SEPTEMBER CHAPELS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ...... JAY L. KESLER

Jay L. Kesler has been appointed President of Taylor University as of September 1st. A 1958 Taylor grad, Dr. Kesler has spent the past 30 years working with Youth for Christ/USA, serving as the organization's President the final 12 years. He is the author of ten books, the most recent being Family Forum and Par­ ents & Teenagers, as well as being the host of the . "Family Forum" radio program. "I want to reach the place where when one speaks of Christian higher education in America, he does not take a breath in the first sentence before the name of Taylor appears," Kesler <>tated recently. "I believe in this place, and I think it's one of America's best kept secrets." *****The "Circle America" team will visit and sing. * * * * *

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 . ACADEMIC CONVOCATION "Lov-i.ng God W-i.:th :the. M-i.nd" To begin the year with a sense of scholarship, with the-leadership of the Dean of the University, the faculty will present an Academic Convocation in full academic regalia. This celebration begins with a processional and includes performances by the Taylor Ringers and The Taylor Brass Ensemble, reports on scholarly achievements of the faculty, and a brief address from the Professor of the Year, Dr. Winfried Corduan. Dr. Corduan, associate professor of philosophy and religion, received the honor of dis­ tinguished professor for 1984-85 during the spring recognition convocation.

MONDAY-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16-20 ...... SPIRITUAL RENEWAL WEEK Ray and An11e. OJtU.und l.oe.e. BJtoc.hUJte.)

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 . TAYLOR WORLD OUTREACH Taylor World Outreach gives students th-2 opportunity of "hands on" ministry experiences while they are at Taylor. The mandate to "go and make disciples of all nations .... " can be a reality now for those who desire an opportun­ ity for God to use them. T.W.O. includes the following outreach opportunities: Discipleship Coordinators, Lighthouse, Youth Conference, World Christian Fellow­ ship, Community Outreach, and Taylor Christian Artists. Mrs. Diane Meyer is director of T.W.O. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 ..... MUSIC/WORSHIP "HymYI/.l and ChOJtMe.-6 60Jr. The. Fam-i.fy o6 God" Today's chapel will be a service of congregational singing from our new hymnal, Hymns for The Family of God. We wi 11 spend the hour singing favorite songs from the new collection as v1ell as explore new texts and melodies. Worshipers are asked to come prepared to contribute their voices to this celebration of our faith in song.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 ...... DR. KENNETH 0. GANGEL K~~Ro66 6ok PARENTS' WEEKEND Dr. Kenneth 0. Gangel is Professor and Chairman for the Department of Christian Education at Dallas Theo­ logical Seminary, Dallas, TX. He received his BA from Taylor; M.Div., cum laude from Grace Theological Seminary (where he was named Alumnus of the Year in 1974); M.A. in Christian Education from Fuller Theolog­ ical Seminary; S.T.M., Concordia Seminary; Ph.D in College Administration, University of Missouri at Kansas City; post-doctoral study at Florida State University. He has a lengthy professional history of teaching and administration at Calvary Bible College, Kansas City, MO; Kansas City Regional Council for Higher Education; and at Miami Christian College, Miami, FL prior to his present position at Dallas Theolo­ gical Seminary. His pulpit ministry has covered hundreds of churches throughout America. While visiting all 50 states and 18 foreign countries, he has lectured in more than 1000 churches, schools and seminars. Dr. Gangel holdls board memberships in Christian Communica­ tions, Ltd. (Hong Kong), Evangelical Teacher Training Association, Mars Hill Associates, National Association of Evangelicals--Higher Education Commission, Scripture Press Ministries, South Africa Sunday School Associ ction--Christian Education Commission; and he is a contributing editor to the Journal of Psychology and Technology. He is the author of many books and more than 1000 articles in jour­ nals and periodicals. Dr. Gangel and his wife Elizabeth have two children, Jeffrey Scott and Julie Lynn.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 ...... MR. DAVID R. STEINER

"Chk~.c,:t'-6 CaU : Le.ave. :the. 0-td - Be.g ~ n :the. Ne.rv" Dave Steiner is the 1985-86 Student Government Organization Presi­ dent. He is a senior Business Administration major and last year served as Chairman of the Student Senate, also as President of Delta Sigma Chapter of Delta Mu Delta National Honor Society in Business Administration. Today he will use as his text Philippians 3:10-14. OCTOBER CHAPELS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 ...... BISHOP JAMES S. THOMAS James S. Thomas has served as Bishop of the Ohio East Area of the United Methodist Church since 1976 and previous to that assignment he served as Bishop of the Iowa Area, having been elected a bishop in June 1964. Dr. Thomas holds a PhD from Cornell University. His honorary degrees from all across the U.S. are too numerous to list here. Other distinguished awards include the Distinguished Alumnus Award, Claflin College and Drew University; University Fe ll ow, Drake University and election to Phi Kappa Phi, Cornell U. Dr. Thomas was born in Orangenburg, SC. He and his wife have four daughters.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 MR. GR EG SPECK "PuJr..t.ue. Exc.e.Lte.nc.e." Greg Speck, originally from California, is a graduate of Bethel College, St. Paul, MN . He is founder and president of YOUTH MINISTRIES INTERNATIONAL. Greg is an extremely gifted youth communicator across the country, speaking to youth in various situations, but also spending time with them--quality time on a one to one basis--counseling and befriending. Greg's true­ to-life illustrations and humorous sketches captivate audiences of all ages. He identifies with youth, capturing their imaginations and hearts, while helping them to understand God's Word. Among his experiences, Greg worked as day camp director in Mt. Her- man, CA. In St. Paul, MN he worked in an elementary school with hyper-active children. In Wheaton, IL he worked at Sunny Ridge Home as a caseworker to troubled teenagers. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 REV. GLANDION CARNEY Glandion Carney is director of urban ministries for WORLD VISION and is responsible for developing and organizing urban pastors' seminars and inner-city evan­ gelism projects for World Vision's U.S. Ministry Divi­ sion. He has a rich background in urban work, and most recently directed the inner-city emphasis of Youth for Christ International,where he organized leadership semi­ nars in urban areas around the world. Additionally, he served YFC as an evangelist, conducting an outreach campaign in South Africa, in 1982. Rev. Carney has served as pastor of Second Baptist Church in Wheaton, IL. Among his many affiliations in evangelical circles, he lists the international board of directors of Wycliffe Bible Translators and the board of directors of Christian Service Brigade, a church-related outreach to young men. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 ...... TAYLOR HERITAGE CHAPEL Hono ~ ~ng ALICE K. HOLCOMBE Alice K. Holcombe received her B.A. degree from Taylor University, with a major in English and Latin. Post graduate work was done at Ball State University in Library Science, and she received the B.A.L.S. (pro­ fessional degree in Library Science) from the Uni­ versity of Michigan in 1946. She served as Director of Libraries at the University of Dubuque in Iowa, 1950-52. For thirty-five years she was director of Taylor's library, retiring in 1983. Alice's many years of service to Taylor are reflected in a favorite verse of scripture: Thou dost show me the path of life; in thy presence there is fullness of joy, in thy right hand are pleasures for evermore . Psalms 16:11.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 TAYLOR FAMILY CHAPEL ~dent Ol"gaA i z atien S-enate 11ill select aAd discuss what tRey conside1 to bl'! the tlu ee top issues gf co n G-e.r-A-&R-C~. The Taylor Family Chapel is designed to "close the doors" and discuss in-house issues or concerns. Guests should be encouraged not to attend. ~ ;4!2~fh...J tud-r' ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ -tL /~ ~--&- ~a. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 ...... INTERNATIONAL STUDIES CHAPEL Dr. Richard V. Pierard "C hWlc.h and Soc.~e.:ty ~n We.M~n EWlope. Today" What effect do Christians in Europe--specifically West Germany-- have on their world? What lessons can they teach American evangelicals? Dr. Pierard has just returned from a year as Fulbright Professor at the University of Frankfurt, Germany. He is professor of history at Indiana State University as well as an evangelical leader who has written and lectured widely on Chris­ tianity and society in America. He appears as part of the International Studies Committee's Focus on ~ester~ Europe. Dr. Pierard's numerous publications, 1nclud1n.g .both books and articles include such topics as religion an~ pol1t1~s~ conservatism and the New Right, evangelical Christi­ anlty, rel1g10n and Nazi Germany, Christian missions and European imperialism. ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 SUMMER OF SERVICE CHAPEL

/ sometimes taking that first step to get involved in missions is t""\ the hardest. During this chapel, you 1~i ll have the opportunity . to learn first-hand from the students and faculty who took that step this summer. The wide variety of experiences ranged from , · · · · · m--+rt ItalY- to teaching English in Japan. This chapel could provide ZU\ the information you will need to consider taking that first big , ' / step. -v. ~ ~- .~o)~ RIDAY, OCTOBER 18 ...... MR. DON J. ODLE / \ "Nuu on. a Roof/' Taylor's 'own' Don Odle recently received yet another / distinction. He was named "Grant County Citizen • of the Year" by the Kiwanis Clubs of Grant County. Coach, athletic director, friend and ambassador for Taylor, Don Odle holds a special place in the hearts of Taylor alums and new students as well. The alumni of his basketball camps alone number over 30,000. We welcome his return to our chapel stage today.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 MUSIC/WORSHIP Dr. Larry Helyer and Dr. Timothy Sharp "ChJr.-i.J.J:t-i.an. WMJ.Jh-i.p ThJr.ough Jew-i.J.Jh Fe.J.Juva.lJ.J" Drs. Helyer and Sharp are faculty members in the Religion and Music Departments respectively. The music and worship chapel today will focus on four of the historic Jewish festivals . Vignettes of Yom Kippur, Rosh Hashanah, Succoth, and Simkhath Torah festivals will be presented and interpreted through Jewish and Christian music. The program will highlight the indebtedness of the Christian church to the Jewish heritage, and will attempt to demonstrate the fulfill­ ment Christianity brings to this heritage. The chapel congregation will participate in singing the hymns which accompany each festival interpretation. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 ...... DR. BEVERLY BRIGHTLY "Womevt' .o SeaJr.c.h 6oft I devtt-<_ty -<_vt a. Cha.vtg-<_vtg WOJtld: FJteedom a.vtd Re.opoM.{b.{uty" 1985-86 Dr.Beverly E. Brightly, Taylor graduate and now a member of the Board of Trustees is currently Senior Research Associate for the American Society of Allied Health Professions in Washington, D.C. Dr. Brightly completed' her doctorate in Educational Administration/Supervision at Boston College, MA. She has spent nearly twenty years working with troubled youth and students with learning difficulties--as teacher, psycho-educational diagnostician, and administrator. She has been an active advocate for handicapped children through her varied experience at the federal level (1977-83) as policy analyst, education specialist, and research specialist for the U.S. Department of Education, as well asthenational consultant in programs for emotionally handicapped students. Dr.Brightly served the Needham Public Schools, MA, as Director of Special Education (1973-76) and the Princeton School for Exceptional Children, NJ (1983- 1985).

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 . HOMECOMING CHAPEL Today's Homecoming Chapel Celebration will be a multi-media presenta­ tion, with a summary by President Jay Kesler.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 . MR. SHELBY WILSON p She 1 by Wi 1 son has coached the sport of wrest 1 i ng on just about every level. He was the wrestling coach at Colorado University 1968-74, and has been involved in coaching on the international level in Cuba, Japan, Russia, and Canada. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Oklahoma State University where during his senior year he was a member of the U.S. Olympic team, winning a gold medal in free style wrestling. In 1982 he was elected to the U.S. E Wrestling Hall of Fame. ~1r. Wilson has been involved in the ministry of Jesus Christ since 1955, and in 1983 he and Mrs. Wilson founded the Stronghold Youth Founda­ tion. They continue to the present time in helping to meet spiritual and physical needs of both young and old. Their three daughters have been a very vital part of this work.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 DR. LYNN R. BUZZARD Dr. Lynn Buzzard was recently appointed Professor of Constitutial and International Law at Campbell University School of Law, Buies Creek, NC. From 1970-85 Dr. Buzzard served as Executive Director of the Christian Legal Society and Center for Law and Religious Freedom at Oak Park, IL. His education credits include M.A.T. History/Education and M.Div.New Testament from Duke University; J.D. DePaul University. He has authored numerous published books (2 forthcoming in '86) and many published articles, both religious and professional. DECEMBER CHAPELS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 ...... DR. DAVID HOWARD

David M. Howard is the General Director of the ~lorld Evange l ical Fellowship. WEF unites evangelical Chris­ tians from over fifty nations in national and regional alliances and fellowships. In th i s position, Dr. Howard is responsible for coordinating and encouraging evan­ gelical cooperation and missions outreach around the world. Dr. Howard is on loan to WEF from I nter-Varsity Christian Fellowship where he served as Missions Direc­ tor and Assistant to the President. He was Director of URBANA '73 and URBANA '76, the I VCF student missionary conventions attended by 17,000 delegates. Dr. Howard ho l ds a B.A. in Liberal Arts and an M.A. in Theology, both hom Wheaton College, where in 1977 he received the Alumnus of the Year Award. Dr. Howard has written six books and has had numerous articles published in magazines such as Christianity Today, Eternity, and Moody Monthly.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 ...... A DEDICATION CHAPEL The entire Taylor community will join together to dedicate itself and President Jay L. Kesler to the ministry of Taylor University. Repre­ sentatives of the Taylor family--students, faculty, staff, adminis­ tration, trustees, Parents' Assoc i ation, Alumni Association--will be involved in this demonstration of support for Taylor's mission. Included will be a message of challenge, and participation by members of the Taylor family in a litany of dedicat i on.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 . . . . DR. LARRY HEL YER "To U.o A Child -i.-6 Bol1 n" Dr. Larry nelyer li s t s as his special interests: Bibli­ cal Theology, Old Testament Exegesis, New Testament Exegesis, Ne ar Eastern Archaeology & Geography, Jewish History & Culture. During 1968-69 both Dr. Helyer and his wife, Joyce, did postgraduate study at the American Institute of Holy Land Studies in Jerusalem, Israel. Dr. Helyer was awarded his PhD in New Testament at Fuller Theological Seminary in 1979. He was appointed Assistant Professor of Religion at Taylor in 1979 and Associate Profes­ sor in 1984. He is currently serving as pastor of the First Presbyter­ ian Church of Jonesboro. He and Joyce are the parents of two teenager~ Alicia and Nathan, and reside in Hartford City. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , ..., 1985-86 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 MR. KENT M. FISHEL Kent Fishel, founder and evangelist for Discipleship, Inc., has a deep love for youth and their sp i ritual growth. Known not only as a dynamic speaker, Kent is also an effective communicator as he has spoken to thou­ sands of young people in camps, rallies, classrooms, athletic assemblies, and youth conferences throughout c the United States and Canada . Kent has done teach i ng and coaching on junior high, high school, and call ege levels and has served as dean of students at a Christian college. H FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 ...... CHRISTMAS MUSIC/WORSHIP CHAPEL The . Music Department will present a collection of Christmas music by the various instrumental and choral ensembles . There will be a time of Christmas carol singing and celebration! A p

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~ ~ JANUARY CHAPELS Rediger Auditorium 10:45- 11:15 A.M.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 ...... • MR . NORMAN G. WILSON

During the summer of 1976 the Reverend Mr. Wilson moved with his family to the Marion area, international head­ quarters for the Wesleyan Church, to assume his duties as executive director of "The Wesleyan Hour" - -an inter­ national radio ministry under the auspices of the ~ies- 1eyan Church. He has been involved in camp and confer­ ence evangelism while a pastor, and is now speaking at rallies and revivals throughout the areas covered by "The Wesleyan Hour." This international radio minis­ try is heard throughout the U.S., in Canada, South Africa, Australia, South America, the Philippines, the Caribbean and all of Asia. England hears the broadcast and Russian language broadcasts are beamed toRus­ sia and Eastern Europe via HIR in Monte Carlo. Mr. Wilson and his wife Nancy are the parents of three children--Larry, Beth and Jonathan.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 . DR. HERBERT NYGREN "When a. Ma.n ot) God B£tv.Jhe.o" Dr. Nygren is a 1951 graduate of Taylor, joined the Taylor faculty in 1969 and now serves as head of the Religion, Philosophy and Biblical Language Department. He is presently pastoring two churches, Oak Chapel United Methodist in Marion and the Roll United Meth­ odist Church. An article written by Dr. Nygren, "On Not Playing God," was recently published in Eternity magazine.

MONDAY, JANUARY 13 . DR. MILO A. REDIGER "Anc.ho}[ Po-i.nt.o :to Uve By" Dr. Milo Rediger's record of service to Taylor is outstanding: President from 1965-1975; Chancellor until 1979, assuming the presidency again from 1979-1981. He presently serves as President Emeritus, while continuing to also serve his church and community. He currently is pastor of the Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church at Shamrock Lake. Dr. Rediger enjoys a worldl'lide ministry through t he various boards on which he serves and through the many awards he has received both local ly and national ly . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 ... MR. MALCOLM HUNTER "Ke.e.p_{_rrg Up OJt How To Be. Le.M Be.h_{_rrd" We are indeed fortunate to have Mr. Malcolm Hunter, U.S. Director of Sudan Interior Mission on our campus this month; he is fully booked during this visit to the U.S. Rev . Hunter has been described as" ... . . representing the epitome of what a godly missionary in the twentieth century can be. He is well educated, from a strong Christian family, and strongly tied to a local church, both in the Pacific Northwest, and at Stuart Briscoe's Elmbrook Church in Wisconsin. He has lived among the poorest of the poor, and worked in evangelism, discipleship and community development. ... this is no ordinary missionary speaker .... "

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 .•.... . •...... PASTOR J.D. WILLIAMS "Je.-6tUJ Spe.alz-6 to U-6 About Lorr-f__{_rre.-6-6 11 The Reverend Mr. J.D. Williams has served the Greater Second Baptist Church of Marion for twenty-two years. This very active church is currently working with the other minority churches in the Marion area, conducting a leadership teaching program, and will sponsor an "Obser­ vance of Martin Luther King's First Birthday Celebration" in Marion during this month. This will be the first celebration of the birth and life of Dr. King to be held in this area.

MONDAY, JANUARY 20 ...... DR. THOMAS H. HERMI Z Dr. Thomas Hermiz is president of World Gospel r·1ission. WGM is an interdenominational missionary organization with 340 missionaries and homeland personnel working in eighteen areas around the world. International Head ­ quarters is in Marion. Dr. Hermiz's preaching ministry has taken him to every section of the nation and into the West Indies, Asia, the Orient, Africa, South and Central America. He is the vocal and instrumental art­ ist of several recorded albums, and is an ordained minis­ ter in the Churches of Christ in Christian Union .

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 MRS. LEAH K. WILLIAMS "My God artd OuJt God" Mrs. lvi ll i ams was born on a small island in the southern Caribbean, St. Vincent. She is a naturalized American citizen, married and the mother of three children. For the last eighteen years she has been a licensed practical nurse, and is presently a student at Anderson College majoring in fine arts. One of her greatest rewards is serving as a literacy volunteer in Anderson. She has many hobbies, one of which is writing free verse . poetry. ~ ..,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 .. DR. RIC HAR D J. ST AN ISLA W 1985-86 "Refil!.ec.:U.ort-6 on FouJr. YeaJt-6 " Vice President f or Academic Affairs, Dean of the Un i versity an d Pr o­ fessor of Music, Dr. Stanisl aw has served Taylor si nce 1982. As a regular contri butor to Eternity magaz i ne , some recent l y publ is hed articles include "Advertis i ng Music", "My Favorite Bach", and "Music For Grownups". Dr. Stanislaw serves on t he board of Christian Scho l ars c Review, a publication of the Christian College Coalition. He i s also a board member of the Marion Philharmonic Orchestra and the Christ ian University Press. Education: University of Il l inois-D.M.S. i n Choral Conducting (minors in Musicology and Voice), 1976; Temple University­ M.Music in Composition, 1968; B.Mus.Ed. in Voice, 1966; Philadel phia College of Bible-B.S. in Bible-Music, 1962. H

MONDAY, JANUARY 27 . ... MRS. KATHY BLUME

"SuJr.v-iva.l!. Oft Rev-ival!." Kathy L. Blume is a 1960 Taylor grad, born and raised on Long Island. She is now married to Bob Blume, for­ A mer Taylor coach and they are the parents of five sons. Thei r third son, Jeff , was the first deaf student to go across the U.S. with Wandering Wheels. Kathy par­ ticipated as a deaf education assistant with the parent infant program, then became a reading supervisor at p Central Institute for the Deaf while living in St. Louis. Currently working as a Christian book salesperson, Kathy is a popular speaker at women's retreats, college chapels, discipleship training programs and seminars. E \-JEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 . • ...... MR. NORr1AN MA THEWS "The Ul!.t-imate Comm-itment RequA.Jted" Norm Mathews has served Taylor as Vice President for Business and Finance during the past two years. He attended Greenville College., L Greenvi l le, IL before serving in the U.S. Navy. He finished his under­ graduate and graduate work at Indiana Univers i ty, majoring in School Administration/Science Education. Prior to coming to Tay l or, he was assistant superintendent for business i n the Bloomington, IN school system. Norm and his wife Doris have five children and Doris t eaches part -time in the English department at Taylor. Norm recently returned s to his office on a part-time bas i s after undergoi ng open heart surgery .

~ ~ FEBRUARY CHAPELS

MONDAY FEBRUARY 3 ...... DON BARTLETTE, PH.D. "Mac.aAorU. at M-<.drU.ght" Don Bartlette is a full-time public speaker who travels extensively throughout the U.S. and Canada sharing presentations that relate to his Christian testimony. His presentation today is a profile of his experiences as an Indian child growing up with severe speech and physical handicaps in a poverty environment. It high­ lights his becoming a Christian in 1974 and how one .."""'""""""""""'person in his childhood influenced him. Prior to his travel ministry, Dr. Bartl ette's professional career included over twenty years of working in resident i a 1 and community-based pro­ grams with people who happened to be retarded, emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, mentally ill, neurologically and/or physically handicapped. He currently serves as an Advisory Board member to an Indian House-Church ministry in Minneapolis. In 1985, Dr. Bartlette addressed the International Institute for Christian School Teachers at Grace College and Seminary in Indiana, and The Christian Home­ Educators Convent i on in Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Bartlette are home-school­ ing three daughters through Heritage Christian School, Canton, OH and their two older daughters are attending Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy, Cuyahoga Falls, where Dr. Bartlette serves on the Board of Trustees.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 MR. OSCAR UNDERWOOD "The Pwu,uA.t on Exc.eLI'.enc.e" The Reverend Mr. Underwood who is principal of Bunche Elementary School in Fort Wayne, was named "Indiana State Teacher of the Year" in 1977. Hi s urban school has received national attention as a place where children have risen above obstacles in their lives to become good citizens and good students. Reverend Underwood also serves as pastor of the Cornerstone Christian Church in Fort Wayne, where he and his wife have lived most M their lives. They sre the parents of three children.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 ...... TAYLOR FAMILY PRAYER CHAPEL Prayer is one of the most challenging disciplines in which followers of Christ must be involved. It is both a rare personal privilege and a command; it is a difficult and demanding challenge and yet, as simple as ordinary conversation. Ne"Vertheless, when God's people pray, amazing things happen, both to the ones praying and in relation­ sh i p to what is spoken to God. This Taylor Family Prayer Chapel will be a time to direct our thoughts to prayer and to pray with Roger Newton together in preparation for Renewal Week, asking God to rene1~ us spiritually and to impact the wor l d for Christ through us. MONDAY -FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10-14 ... SPIRITUAL RENEWAL WEEK R~v. Rogek Newton l~~~ b~oQh~~)

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 ...... MR. BURNETTE SHILLING with "CHILDREN OF THE LIGHT" Bur Shilling is presently Campus Pastor/Church Relations Director at Bluffton College, Bluffton, OH, a four year liberal arts college founded by the Mennonite Church. Bur is an accomplished musician, and has trained and directed fourteen contemporary Christian music groups. As composer, arranger, and conductor, he has recorded and produced four sacred music albums. A 1970 Taylor grad, Bur received his M.Div. from Wine­ brenner Theological Seminary and his D.Min. from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. * * * * * * * * "Children of the Light" is a musical ministry of young people from the Findlay, Ohio area high school Campus Life Clubs, Youth for Christ. They demonstrate the freshness of a life committed to Jesus in their singing.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 JOSEPH ARCHIBALD, Q.C. Through the efforts of the Black Cultural Society, Mr. Archibald comes to our campus from British Virgin Islands. His daughter, Patricia is a student here in her junior year. Mr. Archibald is past Vice Pres­ ident of the Methodist Church in the Caribbean Region. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 ...... MUSIC/WORSHIP CHAPEL The Taylor Chorale, Dr. Frederick Shulze, and others will be leading us in a tribute to the art of Johann Sebastian Bach, master musician and humble servant of God.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 LIGHTHOUSE I 86 CHAPEL Twenty of our students, along with Vance and Tammi Maloney spent four weeks in Nassau, Bahamas in January doing evangelism and encouraging the Bahamian church. This chapel is a report of their ministry. For those interested, applications for Lighthouse '87 will be available in the Student Ministries Office following chapel. Be careful .... this could change your life! 1985-86 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 SUMMER OF SERVICE CHAPEL

Summer of s.ervice- Does God want me to invest my summer in a missions experience? This is a tough question asked by many Taylor students. This chapel is designed to give you information on the many opportuni­ ties available through T.W.O. and to help you in choosing a particular ministry for ~ summer of '86. If you cannot serve in missions this summer, the chapel will expand your horizons on our world in need and the variety of opportunities available as you plan your future.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 MR. HAMAN CROSS, JR .. "Salt and Sp.{c.e. Shal<.e.Jt-6 11 Pastor Haman Cross, Jr. who is the founder and pastor of the Rosedale Park Baptist Church in Detroit, will speak today on our challenge to flavor society. Pastor Cross is a very active religious leader in his community, holding memberships in National Association of Chris­ tians in Social Work, International and American Fellowship of Chris­ tian Counselors, the Inner-City Ministry Institute, and Ministry of Management-Campus Crusade for Christ, to name a few. He is a member of the Board of Directors of Here's Life America, Joy of Jesus, Victory Christian School in Detroit, and Christians Research and Development in Philadelphia. He has served on the nation a 1 task force of Here's Life Black America. This enthusiastic young leader, the second of eleven children, is married and the father of three children. He earned his B.A. in Relig­ ious Education at William Tyndale College, Farmington Hills, MI. Pastor Cross was listed in Who's Who in Black America and Who's Who in Religion in 1985. MARCH CHAPELS

MONDAY-FRIDAY, MARCH 3-7 ...... MARRIAGE, FAMILY & SINGLENESS WEEK Denn~~ and Ruth G~b~on (~ee b~o~hUke)

MONDAY, MARCH 10 ...... YOUTH CONFERENCE CHAPEL Youth Cont)~en~e provides that important blend of fun, fellowship and Biblical challenge that is needed in working with high school students. We hope this chapel will demonstrate that blend and give you a glimpse of the joy of serving Christ through this ministry.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 DR. WIN CORDUAN

"Nobody SMd I:t WM Go~ng to be EM!f " Dr. Winfried Corduan is Associate Professor of Philosphy and Religion, and was voted Professor of the Year in 1985. He was awarded his PhD in 1977 from Rice Univer­ sity, Houston, and is currently listed in "Who's Who in Religion." Dr. Corduan lists music (playing guitar and singing) and bicycling as two of his favorite hob- bies. He is married and the father of two sons.

FRIDAY, MARCH 14 DR. CAROL LEE HAMRIN "Ut)e Pla~--Fa~tht)ulne~~ and the Unexpe~ted" Dr. Hamrin is visiting Taylor today under the sponsorship of the Wash­ ington, D.C. Taylor Club as the 1986 National Affairs Institute guest speaker. She is currently Research Specialist for China with the U. S. State Department. Since 1978 she has also served as Professorial Lecturer, (School of Advanced International Studies), Johns Hopkins University. Previous assignments were Political Officer, U.S. Embassy in Beijing; Chief of the China branch, Analysis Group, (Foreign Broad­ cast Information Service); and Political Analyst for China, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, U.S. Dept. of State. Education: Univer­ sity of Wisconsin - Ph.D in Comparative World History - Fulbright Fellow; Yale University-M.A.T. in Asian History and Education, 1969; St. Olaf College- B.A. in History and Asian Studies - Magna Cun Laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Outstanding Sr. History Award, 1968. Dr. Hamrin has traveled extensively through Chi na and to Bangkok, Taipei, Hong Kong and Tokyo on consulatation for the State Dept. as well as through Northeast, Southeast and South Asia and the middle East. She is the author of numerous publications, and lectures extensively at many American insti­ tutions of higher education and professional conferences. , ..,

MONDAY, MARCH 17 MR. MELVIN F. HALL 1985-86

Pastor Mel Hall graduated from Taylor in 1975 and then completed his M.Div. degree at Asbury Theological Semin­ ary in 1979. Until 1984 he pastored Cass United Meth­ odist Church, an inner city parish in Detroit's Cass Corridor. Mr. Hall made the decision to serve the inner city whileon a summer internship in Cincinnati. He believes that this is where the church serves best. c In Detroit he became manager of Southwest Detroit Con­ struction Cooperative, which trains unemployed persons I in home repair skills, then provides jobs for trainees who complete the training course. He now serves as pastor of Messiah United Meth­ odist Church and continues to be an active member of the Co-op . H

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 . . DR. D. BRUCE LOCKERBIE

D. Bruce Lockerbie has been on the faculty of The Stony Brook School, Long Island, NY, since 1957 . His work with college-preparatory students has included teaching English and Bible, while serving as chairman A of the English and Fine Arts departments, and most recently Dean of Faculty . He now holds the appointment of Staley Scholar- in-Residence. Dr . Lockerbie received his undergraduate and graduate de']rees in Eng­ lish and American Studies from New York University . He has also been awarded the degree of doctor of humane letters by Eastern College. Dr. p Lockerbie is the author, co-author, or editor of more than 30 books, with a broad range of topics: aesthetics, biography, literary and social criticism, history, education,family living, and popular theol­ ogy. President and founder of Fatherlove, Inc., he is a popular lec­ turer at churches, colleges, universities, and seminaries across North America. He is also president of Stewardship Consulting Services, .an educational agency, and has worked with schools and colleges in E Canada, Great Britain, Switzerland, Ethiopia, Kenya, India, Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, as well as the U.S. Hobbies include music, travel, photography, golf, track and field ­ -(a one-time national champion and world-ranked middledistance runner for New York University and the New York Athletic Club). L FRIDAY, MARCH 21 ...... MUSIC/WORSHIP EASTER CHAPEL

The Taylor University Music Department will l ead today's chapel cele­ bration of the Passion of Christ. The congregation will join in sing­ ing hymns and reading scripture that reenact the events of the final week in the life of Christ. The Taylor Handbell Ensemb l es under the s direction of Dr. Richard Parker v1ill assist by ringing out the joyous celebration of Christ's resurrection. ...

I• ~ ~ APRIL CHAPELS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 ... DR. DAVID HUBBARD "Battle. FM The. M-ind" We are indeed honored to have as our first speaker of the month Dr. David All an Hubbard, President and professor of Old Testament , of Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, CA. Dr. Hubbard became an ordained Baptist minister in 1952 and has served as president of Fuller since 1963. His professional memberships include American Academy of Religion & Society of Bib­ lical Literature, Institute for Biblical Research. National Association of Professors of Hebrev1, Society of Old Testa­ ment Study and National Association pf Baptist Professors of Religion. His professional Lectures and Board Memberships are far too numerous to be listed here. He has been honored by educators, government lead­ ers and religions leaders nationwide. Dr. Hubbat'd is the author· of many published books and articles, and has traveled extensively, visit­ ing Korea, Japan and Africa in 1985.

FRIDAY, APRIL 4 . DR. JAY KESLER CAMPUS VISITATION VAY A warm we 1come is extended to our vis it i ng prospective students and their parents. We are happy to have President Jay Kes 1er give our message today.

MONDAY, APRIL 7 BLACK CULTURAL SOCIETY SPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCEV

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 .•..... DR. GLENN HAMMERLEE "W-i.U the. Re.a-f Sa-i.nV., P-f.e.Me. Stan.d Up!" Dr. Glenn Hammerlee has served as pastor of Edgewood United Methodist Church in Fargo, North Dakota since 1978. He is an enthusiastic song leader, the organizer and director of his Conference Ministers' Chorus, and a weekly commentator on a local radio station. He is past president of Fargo/Moorhead Evangelical Minis­ ters Association and past president and present board member of North Dakota Good News Fellowship. Dr . Hammer­ lee lists a wide variety of hobbies: golf, hunting, fishing, motorcy­ cling, poetry and piano. Education: Grove City College, BA; Drew School of Theology, MDiv.; Dakota Wesleyan University, DDiv. · FRIDAY, APRIL 11 .. REV. JAMES M. RICCITELLI "Love.: I :t' -6 Not :the. Che.m-i.-6Vr.!f" Pastor James Riccitelli received his MA in Sociology from the University of Toledo and has served as pastor since 1974 to the Berean Fellowship of the Church at Toledo, affiliated with the Christian & Missionary Alli­ ance. He has been an instructor at the University of Toledo, Dept. of Anthropology, Sociology and Social Work, and at Adrian College, Dept. of Sociology. His latest published article was entitled "Parents' Rights and Professionals' Rights in Education." He also has published several books of music for congregations, choirs, and weddings.

MONDAY, APRIL 14 BARBARA WILLIAMS-SKINNER Barbara Williams-Skinner is Vice President of Tom Skinner Associates, an interdenominational leadership development ministry headquartered for the past 20 years in New York City. TSA is committed to raising up a new genera­ tion of black leadership which is both technically excel­ lent and spiritually mature. TSA works with current leaders in politics, business and sports; with future leaders on the campuses of Howard University in Washing­ ton DC and Norfolk State University in Norfolk, VA. They work with thP poor in Newark, NJ in a Learning Center which provides computer 'based basic educational skills, employability skills and leadership training. Ms. \~illiams-Skinner holds a BA degree from San Francisco State College and a law degree from the University of California at Los Angeles. She is a founding member of the National Political Congress of Black Women and most recently she served as Deputy Campaign Manager for the Jesse Jackson For President Campaign.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 ...... MUSIC/WORSHIP CHAPEL Instrumental music is rapidly becoming an important part of the worship services in evangelical churches. The Taylor University Concert Band will present a program of music by famous American composers that will focus attention on the majesty of God and the passion of Christ. FRIDAY, APRIL 18 ..... MR. MIKE NELSON YOUTH CONFERENCE "I.t'-6 YoUJt Move." Mike Nelson is our featured speaker for this Youth Con­ ference weekend, April 18-20. He is an excellent commun­ icator who loves speaking to high school young people. His warm, affectionate personality and his sense of humor give him excellent rapport with his audiences. Mike's pastorate was marked with success as he discipled young people and ministered to Nashville's music industry. He now teaches at Ravenscroft Cha 1et in Estes Park, Co 1or ado, where he 1 i ves with his wife Jody and their three sons. He also serves very effec­ tively as an evangelist for Youth for Christ.

MONDAY, APRIL 21 MR. DAOUD KUTTAB Daoud Kuttab is ·a Christian Arab, employed as a journalist by Mercy Corps International. He is an effective speaker, dealing with the complex human right~ issues being faced in the Middle East.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 . . . . • ...... • DR. JOHN A. BERNBAUM "The. K-ingdom o6 God: A Ca,U to Comm-i..tme.rt.t" John Bernbaum is presently serving as Director of the American Studies Program, Christian College Coalition, Washington DC . 1972-76 he was Historian/Contributing Editor of the Foreign Relations of the United States series prepared by the Historical Office of the State Depart­ ment. Previous to his Washington appointments, he was editor of The Maryland Historian; Instructor in European History, University College, U. of Maryland; and a Research Fellow studying in Austria and Germany . His current publications include Perspectives on Peacemaking: Biblical Options in the Nuclear Age (editor and contributor). Dr. Bernbaum was a Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar lecturer in 1983-84 and a Terrell B. Crum Distinguished Christian Scholar lecturer in 1983. He and his wife Margery live in Silver Spring, MD and are the parents of seven children. FRIDAY, APRIL 25 ...... •• DR. HERBERT NYGREN Dr. Nygren is a 1951 graduate of Taylor University, and was awarded his PhD at New York University. He joined the Taylor faculty in 1969 and serves as head of the Religion, Philosophy and Biblical Language Department. In addition to teaching, Dr. Nygren pastors two churches, Oak Chapel United Methodist in Marion and the Roll United Methodist Church.

MONDAY, APRIL 28 ...... DR. JERRY R. KIRK "A Goa.R. B-i.g Enough to Ve.ma.nd YouJt VVu:f Be...6t" Dr. Jerry Kirk currently serves as co-pastor of the 2100-member College Hill Presbyterian Church of Cincin­ nati , where he has ministered for over eighteen years. The congregation is known for its emphasis on church renewal and "equipping the laity for ministry." Focus in on "wholeness in the Lord" through servanthood lead­ ership, partnership in ministry and equipping. Present­ ly Dr. Kirk is serving as . "Co-Pastor on Special Assign-'­ ment" for at least one year, giving most of his time as President of the National Coalition Against Pornography (N-CAP). This is a broad-based organization seeking to unite the Christian com­ munity and all other concerned citizens to combat and eliminate "por­ nography 'which involves or affects children and pornography which involves the graphic sexually explicit subordination, exploitation or degradation of women." Dr. Kirk is married to Patricia Snyder Kirk. They have five children and five grandchildren whose safety and well being have led to their deep concern over the proliferation and impact of pornography. His latest published book, The Mind Polluters, is a step-by-step plan to help persons in every community know how to combat pornography, i ndi vi dually and as a group of concerned parents, grandparents and singles. ·

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 •.• LIBRARY MOVING DAY

NO CHAPEL SERVICE MAY CHAPELS

FRIDAY, MAY 2 ..... MR. PHILIP LOY (Campus Visitation Day) Professor Phil Loy has been a Taylor faculty member since 1965. He 1~as named Professor of the Year in 1982, and has served as chairman of the Political Sci- ence Dept., Social and Behavioral Science Division and the Faculty Personnel Committee. Presently, Profes- sor Loy is working on a study of Western movies as refl ectors of American culture and politics, and has had a number of these studies published. In this regard, he recently read a paper at the national meeting of the Popular Cul- ture Association in Atlanta. His M.A. degree was earned at Indiana University, and he has done a great deal more graduate study there.

MONDAY, MAY 5 ...... MR. RAY E. CRAMER Mr. Cramer joined the faculty of the Indiana University School of Music in 1968, and became the director of the famed Marching Hundred band in the fall of 1972. In 1981, Mr. Cramer was appointed Director of Bands. In addition to being Department Chairman, he conducts the Symphonic Band and teaches courses in Music Educa ­ tion. Mr . Cramer's solid musicianship, constant demand for perfection and keen sense of humor make him a high­ ly respected teacher and guest conductor/clinician . His work in the band field is well known in the profes­ sion through his numerous invitations to conduct Honor Bands and All­ State Bands around the country. He was one of the co-founders of the FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN MUSICIANS and is active in church and community activities.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 MUSIC/WORSHIP CHAPEL A favorite hymn states "TMYl IJOM e.ye.J.:J u.poYl Je.J.:JM; look. 6u.U .{yt H.{J.:J woYldvr.6u.l t)ac.e., aYld :the. :th..i_Ylg-6 o6 e.M:th w.<.a g![ow .t,;t![aYlge.ly d..i_m .{yt :the. l.{gh:t o6 h.{J.:J g-f.MIJ aYld g![ac.e.." This is the power of ~mrship which we will experience together as a community of believers through hymns and choruses, scripture readings and special music. 1985-86

FRIDAY, MAY 9 MR. HARRY LEE Born and raised in Shanghai, China, Mr. Lee was educated in a Presby­ terian school by missionaries in Shanghi. Under this influence, he gave his life to Chri st at age fourteen . During Mao Tse - tung's revolu­ t ion, Mr. Lee was imprisoned for eleven years because he refused to c denounce his Christian be l iefs. On l y after Mao's death, Mr. Lee was released from prison and was able to come to the United States in 1981. In 1984, he graduated from seminary and is now in this country under political asylum. It is his desire to return to his native Shanghai where he still holds the position of Deacon in the Presbyterian church where he became a Christian. H

MONDAY, MAY 12 RECOGNITION CONVOCATION WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 ...... PRESIDENT JAY L. KESLER A FRIDAY, MAY 16 . . . . . TAYLOR WORLD OUTREAC H COMMISSIONING CHAPEL Many of your classmates are going to be serving various parts of the p world this summer . The mandate to "Go and make disciples of all na­ tions ... " is going to become a reality for them as they go forth to spread the Good News. Join with us as we prayerfully commission the students, staff , and f aculty who will be serving Christ this summer through a short-term mission experien~e.

"The. LO!r.d .{.t, youJr. lze.e.pe.Jt; The. Lokd .{.t, youJr. -6hade. on youJr. k.{ght hand. The. -6un w.{ll not .t,m.{te. you by day, Nok the. moon by n.{ght . L The. Lokd w.{ll pkote.~t you nkom all e.v.{l; He. w.{ll lze.e.p youJr. -6oul. The. Lokd w.{ll guakd youJr. go.{ng out and youJr. ~om.{ng .{n Fkom th.{.t, t.{me. nMth and 6Me.ve.Jt. "

Psal m 121:5-8 For Further Information:

Student Ministries Office Milo A. Rediger Chapel/ Auditorium 998-5205