THEiECHO VOL. XXV TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1938 NO. 15 Philo's Operetta English Speaker Juniors Dine Class Nat'l Conference Seniors Honored Is Scheduled for Spends Two Days Of 1938 in Regal On Campus Is One By Observance of Big Performance On Taylor Campus Style at Banquet Of Great Success "Coming Out" Day You've heard about it before! We were privileged to have as Spring is in the air! The trees At least seventeen states and The beginning of the end ! Last Here's another reminder — "The our guest speaker from Wednes­ are beginning to look green again. four foreign countries were rep­ Wednesday, April 27, the class Bushes are covered with blos­ Count and the Co-ed", a comedy day evening through Friday, Dr. resented among the more than of '38 came to the formal realiza­ operetta by Geoffery A. Morgan soms. This awakening of nature tion that the four years of college Darvall — noted British lecturer, 150 registered delegates attend­ and Geoffery O'Hara is to be pre­ brings thoughts of Commence­ life are for them almost over. sented by the Philalethean writer, and politician. Dr. Dar­ ment time and all its activities. ing the annual convention of the They have entered the grand Literary Society on Friday, May vall, a member of the Royal In­ One of the loveliest and most National Holiness Association finale. In the eye of the public the 6, in the Maytag Gymnasium. stitute of International Affairs, fascinating events of the spring­ which met here April 19 to 24. seniors entered upon the activi­ time at the beginning of the Com­ Keep the date in mind! Set your was secured by the lyceum com­ Coming from east, west, south, ties of Coming Out Day with the caps for something big!!! mencement season is the Junior- solemn chapel service. mittee through the Institute of and north, this interdenopiina- "The Count and the Co-ed" Senior Banquet. Every student Robed in traditional scholastic International Education. He is a will he the first operetta to have awaits this occasion as one of tional gathering included among gowns, wearing dignified martar been given on the Taylor campus lecturer in Public and Interna­ the high lights in his college its number the presidents and boards with their glossy tassles, in many years. It is the story of tional Affairs for the Extramural career, and excitement runs high other facidtv members of manv keeping step with the lofty life and activity in a small mid- Board of Cambridge University. as the evening approaches. Lovely of the holiness colleges andistra.'ns °J "ie 01"§an march, the co-eds, beautifully gowned in d-h i , • • ., seniors followed their sponsor, western college. In addition to frequent contribu­ Bible schools, missionaries in the )>,„ ^ . light formats with delicate Dr. G.r Harlowe Evans, through On the day of our story, poor tions to English newspapers and home and foreign field, lay Snooze, comedian with the Mar- corsages, answer the summons of the "triumphal" arch to their magazines on important public their proud escorts. workers, and pastors and evan­ den College Glee Club, has an en­ questions, he has published the places of honor. The sponsor's counter with a traffic officer, Arriving at Huntingon, Ind., gelists, among which are several message, "Education, a Continu­ book, "Popular Disturbances and they enter the fine Hotel La merely because he has made a Public Order in Regency Eng­ of the veterans of the "National" ing Process", was inspirational Fontaine where they are shown not only to the seniors but also to hurried trip to the city to get a land". C. W. Ruth, Joseph H. Smith, costume for use in a May Festival into a beautifully decorated room the entire student body. Each per­ Dr. Darvall has an A.M. Degree with a deep blue ceiling and Dr. John L. Brasher. program. Poor Snooze has one from Columbia University and a son present felt the desire to live sad fault — the tendency to get mirrored walls, reflecting the The convention opened on more fully, not to "die on third Ph.D. from the University of gleam of the candles on the tables. himself into scrapes and thus to Tuesday the 19th at 2:00 P. M„ base". London. He is well-known to both A planetarium theme is carried bring down upon his own head English and American audiences Rev. Joseph H. Smith, Honorary On the face of every senior was out in the decorations. The pro­ the expression of mingled plea­ the displeasure of the college for he has done considerable President of the National Associa­ grams are blue with silver comets sure and regret. In the words of president. lecturing in both nations upon tion bringing the opening mes­ and Taurus, April's sign of the their president, Charles Garrin­ Come to see if Snooze can get topics of contemporary and his­ sage. It closed with a 7:45 session Zodiac. The place cards are ger, their years on this campus torical interest. During March on Sunday evening the 24th, ad­ himself out of the scrape. See telescopes, and nut cups are Big have been pleasant. Now they are and April, 1937, he visited col­ dressed by Dr. Charles Babock. how the encounter with the cop Dippers. It is truly a treat to see about to leave thesp halls of leges and universities in South The hours between those two involves the president's lovely the guests seated at the pretty formal learning for the greater Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee. sessions were packed from day daughter and the wealthy but ec­ tables. Soft strains of music by unending school of life. Life — A series of six lectures was to day with many good things — centric Australian Count! the Hotel La Fontaine ensemble with its problems and responsi­ given during his stay at Taylor splendid, inspiring messages, The operetta is under the direc­ fill the room as the dinner is bilities and opportunities! — two evening, two chapel, and hours of fellowship in testimony tion of Professor Raymond served. Yet as the juniors so cleverly two class lectures. Some of the and song, special music, a "fes­ Kreiner, Philo sponsor, assisted MENU showed in their unique dining matters discussed were: "Great tive" time for all lovers of the by Clair Myers. Chilled Fruit Cup hall decorations, their lives are Britain, America and the Far doctrine of Scriptural holiness. The Cast Fried Spring Chicken before them. May this commence­ East"; "What are the Prospects The mornings, except for the Birdie Boggs, a sweet and simple Whipped Potatoes chapel hour when the convention ment season be to them the break­ freshman girl Rodah Elliott of War on the Continent?"; "Are Garden Peas ing of a shell into a bigger, better our Democracies in Danger from and the student body met to­ Amy Arnold, a bright and efficient Marshmallow Waldorf Salad gether, and part of the afternoon, world. junior Ann Leathers Fascist or Communist Move­ Hot Rolls The juniors, the sophomores, ments?"; "The Purposes of were taken up with business Dolly McSpadden, daughter of the English Toffee Ice Cream meetings of the Association. The the freshmen, - all take pleasure college president __ Kitty McEvoy British Foreign Policy"; "The Butter Wafers in honoring Taylor's beloved British Commonwealth"; "Social chapel hour and the 7:45 hour, Miss Agatha Lockstep, house Coffee seniors in these last few weeks of Security in the British Common­ of particular interest to the mother at the girls dormi­ Mints their stay on the campus. They wealth". public, were well attended. In­ tory Dorothea Knox An interesting program follows cluded in the programs of the hope that the "emancipation Dr. Cicero McSpadden, president The students were profoundly the delicious meal. proclamation" of senior privi- interested in all that Dr. Dar­ afternoons were a daily Bible of Marden College Invocation Dr. Stuart hour and usually a speaker. leges affords the class of '38 great . Ashton McEvoy vall presented. He proved to be Toastmaster .... Evan Bergwall pleasure. On the evening of Monday the Mrs. McSpadden, his wife exact, logical, practical, intelli­ Chairman —- Welcome .... Congratulations, and best Virgie Grile gent, broadminded, and clear in Margaret Sluyter 18th the Women's Holiness wishes to you — Taylor's "upper­ Ministry League held an open Mark Watson, the college yell his discussions. All who listened Senior President Response .. most" classmen! leader Kenneth Foulke to any, or all, of the lectures cer­ Charles Garringer meeting with several outstand­ ing women speakers. Also on Hamilton Hunter, leader of glee tainly found that it widened and Violin Solo Paul Sobel club - Monroe Duffie increased their knowledge of in­ Junior Sponsor Thursday afternoon and through a special gather­ Piano Recital of Willie (Sleepy) Carter, a fresh­ ternational affairs. We feel that Professor Kreiner Friday morning ing of educators of the holiness man Luther Patton this man was of notable value to Vocal Solo Maurice Beery Vergil Gerber Is schools met under the direction Marjorie Blackwood, belle of the student-body and appreciate Senior Sponsor campus Ruth Cooke his coming. Dr. Harlowe Evans of Dr. J. A. Huffman, chairman Highly Acclaimed The long awaited Junior-Senior for the Educational Committee Dan Flanigan, smart young motor Last Tuesday evening Taylor cop : Walter Randall Banquet is over all too soon, but of the National Holiness Associa­ tion. Brief talks by various students were thrilled by one of Kenneth (Snooze) Andrew, come­ Anticipations for happy memories of the delight­ ful occasion will long remain. leaders on vital problems faced the high spots in student pro­ dian of Glee Club Gem Indicate an grams for this year.