VOL. XLVII —NO. 16 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY —UPLAND. INDIANA 46989 April 29, 1966 Word of Life Director, Wyrtzen, Children's Literature To Speak Sunday Eveninq,May 2 C,ass Presents Play ' f J On April 25 at 7:00 p.m. Camp was presented on a stage labori­lal Mr. Jack Wyrtzen, present di dack Mountains at Schroon Lake, Dining Hall was the setting for a ously constructed Monday after­ rector and founder of Word of New York. A 90-acre Island for banquet of fifty teachers of the noon by members of the Chil­ Life, will be the guest speaker teenagers is referred to as "A Fifth District Education Associa­ dren's Literature class. Judy Swa- at the Sunday evening service Wee Bit of Heaven." The Word of tion of Indiana. Miss Andrews' back was chairman of arrange­ in Maytag Gymnasium on May 1 Life Inn for adults is known as Children's Literature class pre­ ments for the production. The stars of the play were Paul and at 9:30 a.m. during the fol­ the "Waldorf Astoria of Bible sented the Shakesperean play As lowing Monday morning chapel. Cochrane as Orlando; Dave Phil­ Conferences," while the 130-acre You Like It to the group, and Dr. The inspiration and dedication western style Ranch, also at lips as Oliver; Carol Buwalda as of his life can be seen in the Brause was the speaker of the Celia; Carol Grater as Rosalind; Schroon Lake, caters to those evening. work that he began over twenty- under 14 years of age in the and Bob Connor in a dual role In a twenty-minute speech, five years ago. summer... and extends its ef­ as the wrestler and the rightful $ $ * $ $ "The Task of the School in a fectiveness by serving as a snow duke. Other cast members were Changing World," Dr. Dorsey In 1940, the vision of one man camp for all ages in the winter. Rosie Liechty as Jacques; Cabol started to become a world-wide Brause emphasized that children Baudino as Orlando's servant reality as Word of Life Fellow­ Campers come to Schroon Lake in school now will live in the Adam; Jane Van Vessem as Duke ship, Inc., was formed by Jack by the busload from as far away 1980s, 1990s, and 2000, decades Ferdinand; Judy Swaback, Beth Wyrtzen, a Christian business as Califarnia, with more than vastly different from the 1960s. Preston, Bev Bolt, Ava Addy, JACK WYRTZEN 15,000 registrations being re­ Children must be taught to meet Sharon Steiner, and Karen Plued- corded in 1965. developing changes by thinking Under this non-profit, inter­ demann were singing trees in the Jr.-Sr. Banquet within the context of free men. denominational ministry, more Although now 52 years of age, forest of Arden; Sharon Osterhus, Tonight than 70 missionaries around the and refusing ordination and Dr. Brause asserted that a new Leslie Thrailkill, Dawn Boyd, world receive support, Bible Clubs honorary doctorates, Jack Wyrtzen psychology is needed and that Debby Diemer, and Jan Aichele The annual Junior-Senior Ban­ for teenagers are set up and perhaps is the best known youth those "teachers who stress the played the part of common quet will be held tonight at the supervised, broadcasting and tele­ leader in the world. Young people development of thinking as a skill people. Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel in In­ casting are weekly affairs and say they see him as perennially are education's greatest resource." Every member of the cast dianapolis. The featured en­ Gospel Teams reach into every young and exemplifying the The entertainment of the eve­ worked exceptionally hard on the tertainment for the evening is part of North America. qualities of life that they want ning was the play As You Like It. play, but all were rewarded by the James Murk Family which in­ Youth rallies are held in high for themselves—secretly or other­ Adapted for children and di­ the enjoyment of those who at­ cludes two adults and five chil­ schools, churches, colleges and wise. rected by Jeanne Rupp, the play tended. dren. Master of ceremonies for at places like West Point, the the event will be Norm "Sponge" Air Force Academy, in Philadel­ Sonju, who is from Camp-of-the- phia's Convention Hall, Yankee Woods. Stadium, Madison Square Garden Selective Service System The evening will begin with a and Boston Garden. receptin in the Lincoln Room at In June 1965, 15,000 people 6:15. In keeping with the Dutch gathered in Singer Bowl at the Offers Advice To Taylor Men theme, the hostesses for the re­ New York World's Fair for the This article was reprinted with This last category, probably Volunteers in Service to America ception will be dressed in Dutch 25th Anniversary Rally of Word permission of Time Inc. It is the yours, is subject to constant re­ (VISTA) program are not a sub­ outfits. After the reception, the of Life. This was one of the view. Generally speaking, the 2-S stitute for the draft; but you may guests will proceed to the Ta- hope of the Echo staff that this largest crowds ever to attend any article will answer questions that deferment will be given to stu­ be deferred for such service.) marine Room on the fourteenth single event at the Fair. dents who make a good score To assure yourself of the de­ floor. Taylor men have had concerning Wyrtzen and members of his on the College Qualification Test ferment for which you may be The co-chairmen for this year's Draft eligibility relating to their Board consider the growth of academic pursuits: or rank reasonably high in their eligible—and to maintain it—ask event were Bonnie Fisher and Word of Life to be miraculous, class. Even if you are called, law your college registrar to send Dale Rust. They were aided in particularly the huge, but personal Presuming that you are over requires your deferment until the your draft board the appropriate planning by Noelle Duling, Jane camping program in the Adiron­ 18 and have already registered end of the academic year. Your certificate to establish your stu­ Van Vessem, Ken Wolgemuth, with your draft board, you are chances of being drafted rise if dent status. You must then John Halbrook, Linda Butman, liable for the draft until you your academic record has slumped maintain a reasonably high rank Linda Mortenson, Marcie Slossen, NOTICE reach 26—unless you qualify for or if you switch to part-time In your class or take the College Barb Johanson, and Tim Battles, On Thursday, May 5, the a specific deferment or unless, of studies. If you drop out of college Qualification Test which will be man turned evangelist. Purpose Student Council will sponsor course, you enlist. If you intend you are a prime candidate for available this spring. You also of the new organization was to a Fund Drive for Mrs. Nyla to continue your education be­ the draft. have a positive obligation to in­ attract and interest young people Lynch the gas explosion vic­ yond the age at which you will form your draft board of every in moral and spiritual values as If you are planning graduate tim in Upland. normally be called, it is vitally change of address or other set forth in the Bible. important to know the rules and study, your military service can probably be postponed until you change which may affect your to plan wisely. By law, all draft status within ten days. Re­ qualified 19 through 25-year-olds complete professional training, depending upon your local draft member to keep tne board advised must be called by birth date, of your college plans and aca­ oldest first. If you conclude your board. (This is especially true for future doctors, scientists, teach­ demic progress. If you are plan­ studies before you are 26, you ning a trip, check with your draft are not only draftable, but may ers, engineers and candidates for other professions currently in board to be sure you won't be be first on line. ordered for examination or in­ Deferments may be granted for short supply.) Deferment for graduate study extends your duction during your absence. certain physical and mental con­ Failure to keep your draft board ditions established by qualifica­ draft liability until you are 35, but unless the needs of the informed will only increase your tion tests given at Armed Forces chances of being called. examining and entrance stations services escalate considerably, no by military teams working under men over 26—other than medical standards of acceptability pre­ specialists who have completed scribed by the Dept. of Defense, their studies—are expected to be and by your previous medical and called. Notice school records. Deferments may Conscientious objection is de­ Monday, May 2, marks the also be granted to fathers (except fined by law. Only religious train­ physicians, veterinarians, dentists ing and religious belief—not per­ birthday anniversary of Bishop and specialists allied with the sonal, political or philosophical William Taylor. The school healing arts); to those in occupa­ views—qualify you for 1-A-O annually recognizes the birth­ tions considered "essential to the classification (non-combatant Staffs for the Taylor literary Magazine, Parnassus, and the Yearbook, national health, safety or in­ duty) or for a 1-0 classification day of this great man after Ilium, pose for the photographer after completing work on the issues terest;" and to "full-time, normal which requires two years of whom Taylor University was for this year. Those pictured are (I. to r.) Fran Weiss, Jim Woodland, progress students" who qualify civilian work in a national in­ Christy Benson, Bob Frey, Carl Haaland, Linda Mortenson, Cliff under Selective Service System terest approved by your draft named. Robertson, Jay Comstock, Larry Austin, and Harry Shepler. rulings. board. (The Peace Corps and the April 29, 196§ Page Two THE ECHO Jobs, Travel Programs And Council Makes Music Discounts Available From NSA With Some Dissonance by Roger Hinkle Ed. Note: The following was sounds more alluring, NSA sug- the Grand Duchy of Luxem- taken from the Wheaton Rec- gests that cars are available for bourg, was expressly established With a background of con- administration request. It would ord, Feb. 17, 1966. rental at approximately $295 per to stimulate cultural interaction trapuntal harpsichord music waft- appear that this stand shows the Serving international guests month. An alternative to an through an employment pro- jng (perhaps "blasting" would Council's concern that it become in a famous resort hotel in the automobile excursion is to tra- gram. Founded for the purpose be more accurate) across the cam- a real voice for the student vel the Swiss alps, picking fruit on a efficient European rail- of bringing American students pus from the site of "The Fan", rather than merely a finger on farm in the English country- way with Eurailpass. Eurailpass to Europe in 1958, ASIS was so the Student Council made some the administrative hand. Al- side, pulling weeds from a kib- provides, at a flat rate of $130 successful that President Ken- interesting music of its own in though it is obvious that someone er butz in Israel or acting as gov- P month, unlimited first class nedy launched the Peace corps jts April 20 meeting. Its major is going to have to move the erness for a well-to-do family in travel in 13 west European with the same basic principles themes were image-building and chairs, it is now the responsibility Germany—these are only a few countries. in mind. boundary-setting. In keeping with of the administration to do the of the more exciting ways to For its major tourist thrust, ASIS provides employment in contemporary trends, considerable necessary recruiting. But the climax an American suburban NSA plans "Gadabout," which all countries of Europe and dissonance was in evidence; but, stand was not intended as a re­ education. lasts either 35 or 45 days. The Great Britain that includes as in most well-constructed works, buff, but as a positive declaration Beginning in June, Europe student joins a small group of everything from farm work to the frustrating cadences were of the Council's relation to the will be host to the 115,000 Amer- not more than five other stu- baby sitting. Returning ASIS ultimately resolved. administration in representing the ican college students who emi- dents and travels by VW bus students have praised the ex- without doubt the major con- student population, on a grate from this country to par- selected itinerary. Both perience of working directly sideration of the evening was Several other less important ticipate in a wide program of tours through either four coun- with the people. Lane Crosby's effort to obtain the issues were discussed. One had a special employment. Profiting tries or seven countries include Orientation Tours endorsement of his carrier-cur- (Continued on page 3) not only from this close contact l°cal guides, sight-seeing and Before going to the job loca- rent radio station proposition and _— with European culture, students evening entertainment in the tion> AgIg stu(jents participate constitution. Lane had done his Letter to the Editor . . . join the various grand circuits Price of the tour- in the five day orientation pro- homework effectively and pre- of the continent and sight-see Perhaps the greatest advan- gram Tb}s includes cultural ori- sented a convincing resume of the g £,»*•. xr* from scenic Scandinavia to fage in traveling the NSA way entation tours to Germany, significance and value of his ||T ©il5© is the southern Italy. provision of the interna- France and Benelux, blackboard proposal. His request seemed , ...... tional student identity card. This sessions on the scene language modest enough, but councilman Dear Editor, ID Card obtained for 2 1 feel that som At thp roqpnt fhprp nrp 91 nnn $ through practice' and lectures given by Ridder, for some reason or other, e of our students N $90 to $W0 a month jobs open the SA coordinator entitles the European university professors, demanded the proverbial fly's have a warped concern about our in Great Briton France Ger StUdent t0 pnCe concesslons ln 28 All questions about a summer place in the ointment. He stated chapel services. They are looking ance> Ger Great Britain. ^ countries. In possession of this . Eur0Pe should be referred to that he had talked to administra- for fault in the wrong direction. Sweden F nlfnd Noma'y Lux- Card 3 "Sd?nt 33 ^ Paul Bauer who is the NSA tion and Speech DePartment of" SjnCe whC? 18 the eff®ctlveness embourg Belgfum H o l 1 a n d ? tw0/thlrds Action in air- travel coordinator here. fldals who had supposedly in- of a speaker measured by the embourg, Belgium, Holland lmes fare> at studen.t lodgings To coyer charges NSA and dicated that they were against a distance he came or the number Austria, Israel and Liechten- and restaurants, in some thea- AgIg requests $75 and $150 re. student-controlled radio station, of times we have heard his name? Annlicants for iobs in these ^ ^ *** at m°St mU" spectively, and this amount Mr. Crosby, in his usual straight- I have found that the effective- Applicants tor jobs in these seums and art gallerles. applica- forward manner, promptly count- ness of the speaker and the countries must be college stu- sxiouiu ue paiu u uie applied , , , „ , , rpfpriHupripw nf tbr- listeners can dents Although an understand ASIS Employment Program tion is accepted. Unlike ASIS ered that he had talked to some receptiveness ot tnc listeners can ing of a foreign language is not The second student 3gency, NSA does not guarantee a job of the same officials after Ridder many times be synonymous. usnaiiv remiired it is heinfni ASIS, with its headquarters in upon arrival in Europe. had done so, and implied rather I admit that some of our speak- usually required, it is helpful. strongly that Ridder had mis- ers do not know how to "reach" e erm o emp oymen as s rhanaina World represented the nature of the us. But as college student, it is from six to eight weeks start- uur *-nanging ivoria ... v . . ° ... T TII radio station to the said officials, our responsibility to reach them, ing ei er une or u y . _ - . I "T" Evidently Ridder had given them and beyond them. They do not pon comp e ion o e j° su 01 Q IQ v the impression that the station come to entertain us. And certain- dents enjoy up to a 10 week re- IIV WIIVJIVII 1 fl V^IIUIIU^J.nSHOSS I OOV/V * . +J -J was to be one whose signals would ly they do not come to tell us itinerary of'Xnt'coiS Ha"T Shepler Jr. reach a considerable number of what the Bible says. Most of us p , f . . , . neighboring communities. Of are from Christian homes, and roce ures or p anning is As we inspect our changing religion on matters pertinent to COurse, the administration would have attended church regularly European adventure can be di- world; we cannot overlook the fact his secular life, religion for him be hesitant to put such a station all our lives. We know what the eC e en y 6 S U en f ., "T , , f that with our scientific, political takes on a different meaning. jn student hands for public re- Bible says. And we have on hand lmse , un er t e gui ance o and economic advances being Dietrich Bonhoeffer started from iations reasons, among others, Dr. almost any translation we want, two student agencies—American made every day> religion is as- the idea that, as a result of the Nelson lent his SUpport to But the Holy Spirit has a transla- Student intormauon service and suming a new mealling. The secu- whole process of secularization Crosby.s effort by saying that he tion directed to each one of us, atlonal u& ^ «uaent associa- iarization that has nutured in in our modern world, the premise could foresee n0 administration moulded to our individual lives, tion. in addition, tnere are van- western civilization since the for- that man was naturally and in- objection to a student-operated experiences,—souls. The Word of ous commenciai agencies sucn mation and propagation of de. stinctively religious is no longer station which could be heard only God is the same for us all> but

as Euttnansa ^erman amines mocracy is now affecting the true. Secular man no longer on campus. But Ridder was not the Will of God is an individual and bwitzeriand s international philisophical and emotional tenor makes a reservation for God in to be convinced and registered thing. It is something we must travel estaonsnment. of the western mind. Mystical some compartments of his life. the only dissenting vote. search for. And this is the reason NSA Travel Arrangements experience is being replaced by Thus, as long as Christianity says, The Council then shifted to a our speakers come. They avail NSA, the agency working scientific rationalism; traditional although not intending to say tightrope stance in order to deal themselves to us with their lives, more directly with college cam- optimism is being replaced by so, that God comes to a person with a bit of old business regard- experiences, and the translation puses, was founded to meet in- existential fatalism: man now only when he is in the sanctu- ing the administration's request of the Word that God gave them, creasing student interest in na- views life from quite a different ary, then gradually God is going that the council recruit volunteers They stand before us and allow tional and international affairs, perspective than in the 19th to be squeezed out of modern life. to move chairs from old class- us to search through what God It possesses, however, a special century. Orthodox religious argu- Because of this fact, the cur- rooms to the Liberal Arts Build- has given them as we hunt for travel arm called Educational ments, substantially sound in the rent trend in Christianity is to ing on April 2g. The general at- what God has for us Sometimes Travel inc. This department spe- i800's no longer convince modern show that God is not only to be titude seemed to be that the ad. it seems as th h the whole mes. cializes in international student man of his need for the Eternal, found in the sanctuary, but in- ministration was being a bit sage is for us And other times exchange, travel and study pro- Until the present, western stead, he is to be Lord of all presumptuous in asking students it seems very little of it is for us. grams and procures summer political history has always re- secular, political, and economic to work for no pay when they But we can be gu..e that nQ mat. jobs and special tour rates in fleeted the influence of God-or relationships-of all of life. How- already are charged upwards of ter who the speaker is, how far Europe for both students and at least the formal church ever, it is noted by John A. T. $1800 a year for schooling and in he has come, or how well he college teachers structure-in its implimentation Robinson that there must be a view 0f certain not-too-lenient speaks to college students, if we In addition to providing jobs 0f justice. Even in such docu- revolution in Christian thinking. fiscai policies attributed to the are seeking God we will find which are mostly unskilled and ments as the Mayflower Compact The contemporary man cannot Business Office. The Council de- Him as He promised which last for a minimum of 6 we find in the beginning of its be a Christian if his acceptance cided unanimously to deny the Tvnn Irwin weeks, NSA sponsors an exten- preamble the words: "In the name of faith is automatically tied to sive program of travel. One of 0f G.odi Amen". But, as the con- certain traditional thought-forms the objectives of the employ- cept of freedom and democracy —metaphysical and religious— THE ECHO ment program is to enable stu- spread, the thought patterns against which secularization dents to earn support and then about religion changed, too. marks a decisive and final re- EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Michael A. Haynes travel cheaply. In connection Governments began to derive volt. Bd'tortal Editors : Paul D- Bauer, John Emery with this idea, various short lo- their power sovereignty from the Modern theologians advocate News Editors David Engeseth, Clarice McCarthy ^QtreJ,dlt0rs • • i, • ,A!ice wise, diehard Sherman cal tours are offered by NSA. people and not from God. No finding God in the area of per- Sports Editors . . Keith Doudt, Richard M. Anderson Students can relax on an em- longer did government rely upon sonal relationships. Sometimes in Photography Editors Douglas Hickman, Roger Loewen ployment break and join one the sanction of the church for the pursuit of justice and equality BUSINESS STAFF rhi'i'Jpfti !flA°9er ' V- Roger Sharp Member Indiana of the week-end tours or one of legitimate authority, but from a for others. The point at which AdSunrs Managers . . Gordon Smith, David Knauss Collegiate Press the longer seven to 10 day tours written constitution ( in the name God impinges comes when a man Advisors c. M. Davis, R. Jenkinson Association which follow the camping and 0f men, amen). is prepared to say, "Here I recog- Enlcred as second-class matter September 18, 1946 at the post office ot hiking tradition. Because 20th century western nize a claim upon my life to per year. " ACt °f March 2' 1879' Subscription price $2.50. Private Tours man is nutured in an environ- which I must give myself, come tPhe'frho «7n«klyT—rinVhe "hoal year, except holidays and vacations by If a private tour with a friend ment where he sees no need for (Continued on page 3) the Echo staff, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. April 29, 1966 THE ECHO Page Three Around the Campus . . . Taking The Direct Route Taylor Students Have Ideas by Dee Friesen When I walk from the post sidewalk but becomes a direct office to chapel in the morning, route. For Improving Jr.-Sr. Banquet I follow the sidewalk around Let us examine some of these The lack of attendance at the to be in their honor, with ex- tending. Some wanted to enlarge Sammy Morris Hall. It is con- sidewalks. To evaluate them in Junior-Senior Banquet is often penses paid by the Junior class, the scope of the banquet to in- venient for me to take this walk their fullest extent, we need to blamed 011 the hesitancy of Tay- For the past few years the Junior elude an all-day outing on the because it spares me the effort know what they lead us around. lor men to extend an invitation, classes have have not been able day after the formal, perhaps a of making my way through the Some say sidewalks lead us However, this time, fellows, we to fully meet the expenses of this day at the sand dunes. The mass of students who will be around books, while others speak are on your side! A deeper look banquet, because they have not Seniors might even try to in­ going to and fro inside the dor- of the bypass of the necessity into the problem reveals that been able to forcibly collect class corporate the banquet into the mitory. To me the sidewalk is to say "yes" and "no". Some upperclassmen, both men and dues. A policy for mandatory beginning of their Senior skip an easy way around a difficult sidewalks (which we sometimes women> have valid reasons for class dues has been suggested week-end. not situation. need to make int0 four-lane attending this yearly event, many times. The Student Council It is almost unanimous among The sidewalk around Sammy highways to handle the increase Perhaps the main reason why is presently working on a system the students that the banquet Morris Hall is not only sidewalk in traffic) lead us around effort Junior and Senior girls do not °t mandatory dues that, if needs more publicity, not only which I find lying before me as I and concern, while other side- attend is because the banquet adopted, will solve the problem in building up anticipation for journey through the day. In fact, walks are an overpass to the is usually held on a Friday night. °f cost t° a large extent. Others the banquet, but also in getting for almost every step I take (and streets of appreciation and under- As one Senior girl explained, bave suggested that the banquet the basic information of cost and it is important to distinguish be- standing. "If the banquet were held on a could be held closer to campus dating procedure to the students, tween a step and a mere scuffling There are plenty of sidewalks Saturday night instead, out of than Indianapolis, and that, per- A more definite policy on the of the feet) I find a sidewalk to follow, but where are they town guests who work or go to haps, black or dark suits would dating procedure to the Junior- that I may take. Since I am not going? To follow the sidewalk is school during the week would serve as well as tuxedos. On the Senior Banquet is another de- always aware of where I am going like following a road surveyed have time to get to campus." other hand, many feel that this finite need. Many feel very I need to know whether or not by time. Every moment the Cost, of course, is always a big is one of the biggest formal oc- strongly that it should be re- to take the sidewalk. markers move and every moment factor in deciding whether or not cassions of the year and, there- stricted to Juniors and Seniors If I take the sidewalk I will they are turning out. What sur- a couple will attend the banquet. f°re> tuxedos and flowers are alone, with the possible excep- not know what I am missing by prises us most is that the side- As many of the Seniors have ex- imperative to set the proper tion of engaged couples. Some not taking the direct route. If walks are almost always one way. pressed, this banquet is supposed atmosphere. would like a little more lenient I have been there before and still Several students suggest that policy of allowing Freshmen and take the sidewalk, then my route by holding the banquet closer to Sophomores who are dating up- no longer is a sidewalk, for when Continued from page 2 campus a better quality of en- perclassmen to come. In either a sidewalk takes the place of a tertainment could be provided case it is evident that the stu- direct route, it no longer is a and that this, therefore, would dents want a definite decision in Council Makes Music interest more students in at- this area. Continued from page 2 . . rather important implication re- was unanimously endorsed by the garding the image of the Council. Council. This judicious handling you're hung over again, A request had been made that of Council funds was an indiea- gort _ aren't you, Gort?? Religion the Council donate a considerable tion that the Council was not what may." The theologians feel amount of money to an off-cam- going to be as concerned about •9-yoo boo\ AM2GU! Early to that this approach differs from pus charity. The intention seemed image-building as about acting Rise and . Go AWAY? Ana, the shine, Gort? ethical agnoticism in that the to be a dual one—to enhance the maturely. gets the Christian faith gives one a image of Council while doing a At various times in the dis- dimension of hope, faith, and benevolent deed. Jeff Dye took cussions, Morris chose arbitrarily charity which leads beyond any- exception to the proposed means to dispense with parliamentary thing of purely social or phil- of achieving these goals, indicat- procedure without consent of the anthropical concern. ing that Council should instead Council. This practice seemed to What is in store for the fu- promote a fund drive; he indicat- irritate some of the members, ture? The modern theologians ed, however, that the Council especially since at the beginning feel that the next decade will needed to be careful in giving of the meeting he had said that be a time of great disturbance, money for charity purposes since, he would follow the rules. It ap- where many old landmarks will in the final analysis, the money peared that Morris should have fall and some people will feel being used would have come been more sensitive to the rights utterly lost. At the same time, from the Student Council fees of the councilmen in this regard, however, these men are confident assessed of each student. He and But the solution of this problem that we shall find a new way, his supporters felt that charity is probably just another step in and in the process experience a donations should be undertaken the Council's development into a very exciting and creative period, on individual basis. Dye's position smoothly functioning unit.

If you are interested in working on the ECHO staff next year, fill out this form indicating your interests and Arrow Shirts send to The ECHO Swank Jewelry Campus Mail. Windbreaker Jackets We would like ta have these applications as soon as possible so we can consider them and notify you as to your duties for next year. There is no experience neces­ SAY IT WITH FLOWERS sary, but if you have some previous connections in this area of work please mention it and we will take this into THE consideration. Thank you. DAVIS FLORAL CO. I am interested in working on The ECHO staff. My VARSITY interests are in the following area: Jack Van Vessem Norm Guillaume news reporting SHOP editorial writing Campus Representatives feature writing FTD SERVICE — CORSAGES Hartford City sports reporting photography ALL LEADING BRANDS typing circulation book reviewing STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF column writing Hickok Belts page layout Jockey Underwear copy reading We welcome an opportunity other Don Richards Clothing to serve your banking needs Past experience "Growing by Serving" Southeast Corner of 414% Paid On Certificate of Deposit the square Name Room Number Campus Mailbox Hartford City, Indiana Classification: ( ) Fr. ( ) Soph. ( ) Jr. THE UPLAND BANK Page Four THE ECHO April 29, 1966 Baseball Team Meets Anderson College Go" Team Shows Promise;

Saturday In Crucial Conference Game Reason Recordby Now 2-1 by Keith Doudt The Taylor golf team has shown ing the best golf with several Tomorrow the Taylor baseball in runs scored and is hitting .208. doubleheader. more promise of a good confer­ scores in the 70's. Outside of team will host Anderson's Ravens Paul Wamsley will patrol the Last year Anderson went to ence finish than any team in the Larry the rest of the fellows in what is expected to be a key center pasture when he is not the national NAIA finals. Their history of the school. The team have been shooting in the low game in deciding the HCC base­ pitching. Co-captain Wamsley is hitters are very good, but they stands 2-1 in conference com­ 80's. The team is well balanced ball championship. leading in stolen bases, tied for lost two pitchers by graduation. petition so far. Although the con­ which makes the team hard to Right now the Trojans are runs scored, and hitting at a .333 Starting pitchers will likely be ference title is decided on one beat. The team plays Indiana riding on a ten game winning pace. Frank Bellamy, the de­ Bob Overman and Paul Wamsley. day as the track championship Central Friday at the Hartford streak and have compiled an im­ fensive specialist, will play center Both have 3-2 records and own is this record shows that the team City course. pressive 17-5 record. Four of the when Wamsley pitches. victories over Indiana University. has a real chance to place high five loses have been to Tulane Tom Dillon, an excellent The first game of the double- in the standings. University (11th in the nation) bunter, will handle right field. header will start at 1:30. The team has had 4 meets in Trojans Cop and Indiana State University. The Tom is hitting .214. The Trojans will also be active the last two weeks. They beat other loss was a one run decision The catching duties will be today as they entertain Marion Anderson on our home course Quadrangular to Hanover. The Trojans have handled by Dan Wilson. The hard College of Indianapolis. Tom and went down to Anderson and beaten such teams as Loyola of hitting Wilson leads the team in Dillon is expected to start on the got beat on their home course, The Taylor University Track New Orleans, Hillsdale, and In­ hits and batting average with a mound for the Taylor nine. so it is going to be a battle when and Field Team scored 90 points diana University twice. .351 average. He is also tied for Next Tuesday Taylor will they meet us on somewhat of a in winning a quadrangular meet Prior to the spring trip one the lead in runs scored. travel to Manchester College for neutral course in the conference at Franklin on Saturday. Confer­ would have had a hard time Anderson College won the base­ a double header. Manchester is match. The team was edged by ence foe, Franklin, scored 46 finding anyone who thought Tay­ ball championship last year with currently leading the conmerence one point by Huntington College points, followed by Rose Poly lor had a strong pitching staff. a 9-1 record. Their only HCC loss with a 2-0 record. Taylor is tied but came back to beat Earlham with 30 and Goshen with 17. Indeed pitching was seen by all was to Taylor as Paul Wamsley with Anderson for second place College on their course. In the victory, Taylor picked to be the team's weakness. But beat them in the first game of a with a 3-1 record. Larry Backlund has been shoot- up eight first places, established the Trojans have been receiving one school record and season fine pitching almost every game. bests. Jerry Hackney broke his Pitching coach Tony Ladd has own school record in the mile seen some great efforts from T. U. Crushes Earlham 12-1,9-0; by running the distance in 4:21.4. starters Paul Wamsley, Bob Phil Captain led Hackney and Overman and Tom Dillon. The Larry Oris across the finish line bullpen crew of Garth Cone, Jim Extends Winning Streak To Ten in the two-mile run with a time Linkenback, and Keith Doudt has of 9:48, and Dick Gygi won the by Ken Brix also done fine work. The Taylor 880 in 1:59.0 for a season's best. moundsmen have combined for The Trojan baseball team ex­ walked. Mancini added a run in the 1st, six of the first seven Bill Parman ran the 440 yard in­ an earned run average of 2.59. tended their winning streak to the 6th by singling, going from batters hit safely, and Dillon and termediate hurdles in 57.8 to win The probable starting line-up ten games as they swept a double- first to third on a wild pitch, and Bellamy walked. Bocken, Wilson, that event. will be as follows: At first base header from Earlham College last scoring on a single by Garth Cone. Mohler, Mancini, and Wamsley, Larry Howard beat out team­ will be big Mike Mancini. He Saturday, 21-1 and 9-0. Both Tom Dillon closed out the scoring each singled, O'Brien doubled mates Steve Ulm and Dennis leads the team in put-outs and is games were played under dark in the 7th by walking, stealing and Bocken singled again to ac­ Blocker to win the pole vault at currently hiting .298. skies which threatened to wash second, and crossing the plate count for the scoring. Mike Man­ 13'6". The javalin was won by Leadoff man, Ron Bocken, will out the activities. on Overman's single. Every man cini started the 2nd inning with Gary Dennis with a toss of 182'4", start at second base. Ron is hit­ In the first game, Bob Overman in the starting line-up hit safely, a double. O'Brien reached first and Gary Jones won the shot put ting .294 and leads the team in limited the Quakers to four with Mancini and Mohler collect­ on an error, and Dillon singled. at 44'6". Paul Frykholm won the getting on base. singles as he pitched sharply and ing two hits apiece and Dan Wil­ Bellamy then hit a long triple to long jump with a leap of 21'10", The freshman twins, Randy recieved strong support from the son three. Altogether the Trojans field, driving in three runs ahead and placed second in the triple Mohler and Rick Atkinson, will hitters. Taylor opened the scoring had thirteen hits. of him. jump. start at shortstop and third base in the 1st as Ron Bocken walked The second game was played in Earlham broke Wamsley's no- The meet at Franklin gave the respectively. Mohler leads the and Dan Wilson singled. Paul an intermittent rain. Paul Wams­ hitter in the 5th as third-baseman T.U. squad a chance to look at team in assists and is hitting .275. Wamsley scored Bocken with an ley tossed a shutout and gave Dean singled up the middle. the facilities where the Hoosier Atkinson is hitting .243 and leads infield ground out, Mancini up only two hits as he went the Pinch-hitter Atkinson collected Conference Track Meet will be the team in runs batted in. reached first on an error, and distance, winning 9-0. Once again the Quakers' only other hit in held on the night of May 14, 1966. Left field will probably be Randy Mohler hit a towering the Taylor hitters, who seem to the 6th inning. delegated to sophomore Ken home run to make the score 4-0. thrive on fastball pitchers, pound­ Bocken, Mancini, and O'Brien, O'Brien. He is among the leaders Five runs were scored in the 4th ed the Quakers for eleven hits led the Trojan hitters with two Trojans Win as Dillon and Wilson singled and and nine runs. The big hit, which safeties each. Wilson, Mohler, Bocken and Wamsley tripled. came in the 2nd inning, was a Last Tuesday the Taylor thin- ALL-SPORTS STANDINGS Wamsley, Dillon, and Bellamy, Mancini drove in Wamsley, Moh­ bases-loaded triple by Frank Bel­ clads beat Manchester 96-49. also collected base hits to bolster Indiana Central 50 ler was safe on a fielder's choice, lamy. All the scoring was done Jerry Hackney set a record in the team's attack. The team's Taylor 471/2 O'Brien singled, and Overman in the first two innings. In the two mile with a 9:37 clock­ Anderson 43Y2 record in the Hoosier Conference ing. Manchester 38Y2 is now 3-1. Hanover 25V2 Franklin 24 Earlham 15

Hoosier College Conference SWEATSHIRT Track Meet May 14 at Franklin. SALE Baseball $1.95 April 30 Anderson College May 3 Manchester College May 7 Indiana Central College (LIMITED COLORS) May 14 Franklin College

Hoosier College Conference Golf Match Taylor University Bookstore Don Herron is tagged out at the plate as he attempts to score in May 13 a recent game.

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