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Vol. LXXXVi Issue 9 The Echo Upland, Indiana November 12, 1982 Missions Awareness Week Recap

This year Missions Awareness the field. Also on Monday and Tues­ messages was the absolute necessity Week (MAW) extended from Novem­ day nights talks and slides were given of prayer in fostering Christian ber 1 to November 5. Co-ordinators for by Heidi Ison, Cathy Bush, Beth Flo­ growth, growth that will of course be the event were John Back and Beth ra, Betsy Burns and Jeff Bakke, relat­ translated into world-wide evangeli­ Ogren. Featured were two main ing their differing experiences on zation. He challenged us to pray for speakers as well as representatives of overseas summer missions pro­ spiritual renewal on our campus and various missions boards and a team of grams. Tuesday saw the arrival of urged us to allow the Spirit, as a result Christian students from colleges as di­ about 20 missions boards representa­ of prayer, to move us to action. This verse as Penn State and Moody Bible tives. They spoke in classes and were would have worldwide implications. Insitute. available at the D.C. to help students The week culminated in Friday's On Monday and Tuesday our find out more about missions. chapel service. Given were the results speaker was Rev. Richard Walton, On Wednesday, InterVarsity's Da­ of a survey taken during the week that serving in the Philippines and rep­ vid Bryant, author of IN THE GAP, showed that most students felt the resenting SEND International. Rev. and the student team made their ap­ need for a new explosion of faith, re­ Walton concentrated on the need for pearances on campus. The team sulting from prayer. Many students men and women to go out and be per­ came to share what the Lord has been and faculty committed themselves to suaders for Christ, denying self so doing with spiritual renewal in their pray for spiritual renewal at Taylor that the unsaved people of the world schools. They also gave insight into and evangelization of the unsaved might be reached. He also gave how this renewal has increased peoples of the world. The results of the needed characteristics for potential awareness and prayer support for for­ Lord's moving can be seen already, as missionaries and highlighted his mes­ eign missions. numbers of prayer groups have been f. sages with personal experiences from The main thrust of David Bryant's started around campus. Trojan Victory Senate . . . Actively Representing What's Happening •see page four for details the Student Body A Look at Taylor University From a Minority by Priscilla Smith Scott Preissler, President of the include such topics as financing a col­ and the Black Cultural Society for all Student Body is proud to announce This year's student senate, led by lege education and learning skills. of their hard work and cooperation." tion was made with the understanding that the first days especially suited to chairman Shelley Lucas, has been Friday night there will be a Leon Pa- Preissler is looking forward to the that any secular music played would the needs of minority students will be working diligently to make Taylor life tillo concert in the Chapel/Auditori­ multicultural extravaganza. "I'm ex­ be selectively picked. The Senate felt from November 18-19 at Taylor Uni­ um. the best for the students that it can be. that this plan might best suit the di­ cited to see "whole person education" versity. Scott Preissler, who chaired the The senators meet once a week for ap­ verse preferences of Taylor students. being put into action. I feel very posi­ Thursday and Friday's events cat­ whole event, says Taylor sent letters proximately 2 hours to discuss and One of the biggest issues facing the tive about a project such as this one, er to prospective minority students in explaining the event to 400 studetns make decisions on current issues fac­ Senate this year has been the problem because it was student initiated. The a caring and sharing manner ; caring and they expect anywhere from 80 to ing the Taylor student body. During of summer, storage on the Taylor cam­ idea of men and women of all races enough to open residence halls to all 100 to attend. The letters were sent to the week the senators meet in com­ pus. Because the field house will not visiting our campus to interact with who attend and sharing in workshops junior-highs, high schools and junior mittees, meet with students and ad­ be available for storage of student be­ us is beneficial to every Taylor stu­ and discussion seminars in an at­ colleges in Indiana and its surround­ ministrators, poll the student body longings this summer, the Senate has dent." tempt to sensitize Taylor students and ing borders. and make themselves available to the begun work to hopefully find an alter­ "What's Happening!" although a guests of various schools of thought Planning for the days began in the students. There is approximately one native. A standing committee, totally new experience for Taylor, will and culture to one another, said Nellie summer months, as many adminis­ senator to every hundred students, in­ chaired by Senator Mike Leburg has hopefully not be the only time when McGee, director of special programs. trators, faculty members and stu­ cluding off-campus and commuters. been formed to analyze the situation special activities are geared up for The event opens up Thursday af­ dents worked hard to coordinate the Alter hearing complaints from stu­ and to work closely with the student recognition or inclusion of minorities. dents, the Senate took a poll regarding ternoon with registration, at af­ events. Preissler said, "I'd like to Special events such as this can help body president, faculty and adminis­ ternoon seminar and dinner, followed the music played as SAC sponsored tration on the issue. thank Tara Davis, Ron Keller, Lowell Taylor develop receiving attitude to­ Shelley Lucas, Senate Chairman by special activities coordinated by Nellie McGee, Walt Camp­ rollerskating. SAC's policy this year The Senate recently took another Haines, ward and an awareness of minorities the Black Cultural Society. There will bell, Gregg O. Lehman, Jana and multicultural students. has been to play only Christian music poll to evaluate the Student Body's The Senate is currently in the proc­ at the rink. The Senate poll showed be numerous classes on Friday that McComb, Judy Goodman, Deb Sala feelings toward square dancing. The ess of delegating supplemental funds that approximately 82% of the stu­ Senate may begin to pursue the issue to approximately 11 Taylor clubs dents would prefer to have a mixture with the Taylor administration de­ which have requested money from of secular music and Christian music. pending on he outcome of the poll. TSO. Leon Patillo; Friday Night In response, the Senate sent a formal The Senate passed a resolution last The senate is working for the Tay­ recommendation to the Student Activ­ week instituting and funding the Mun- lor student. Every senator is excited Leon Patillo, who presents one of successful group, Santana, as a lead Frampton, Earth Wind and Fire, ities Council, asking SAC to consider the most effective musical ministries cie Mall Van Service. Under the direc­ about representing their fellow stu­ singer. This proved to be the begin­ Crosby, Stills Nash and Young. I had alternating formats. For example, all tion of the Student Services Council, dents in the best way possible. Of and pop sounds of today, will be in ning of a turning point in his life. an opportunity to do or to say some concert on Friday, November 19 at Christian music could be played one the service will provide free transpor­ course, as one senator put it ... its Patillo began attending Bible stud­ things for the Lord in that environe- week and a mixture of secular and tation to TU students to and from the pretty exciting to get a name plate on 8:15 p.m. in the Chapel. ies with his girlfriend's brother. ment, but after I got to a certain point, Christian the next. The recommenda­ mall on Saturdays. your door, too! As the former lead singer for the "When I left the meetings it was pret­ it just seemed like that was it. It was record breaking group Santana, Patil­ ty obvious that the Lord had spoken to like the Lord had finished using me lo also has unquestionable ability at me and that he was trying to tell me and he was going to move me on to Tenth Trip to Israel Planned the electric grand piano and synthe­ something." Early in 1974 Patillo another realm." sizer. The Philosophy and Religion de­ years. After crossing the Allenby Testament and modern day Jericho. committed his life to the Lord. Patillo was led to study the Bible partment, in cooperation with Wan­ bridge the group will be spending Several days will be spent in Gal­ Patillo has toured extensively in Shortly after that Patillo met Jack­ for a year and a half and was ordained dering Wheels, is organizing the tenth three days at the Dead Sea visiting the ilee visiting the locations of Christ's the U.S. and around the world, and ie, and he knew she was going to be his into the ministry. He then toured the tour of Israel during January Inter- Biblical sites at EnGedi, in addition to miracles such as the place of fishes has also recorded several albums. His wife from the first date. Patillo began Holy Land and sang for IsraePs presi­ term. Students who participate in this Masada and Qumran, the site where and loaves, the Mount of the Beat­ latest hit,"Cornerstone," was number witnessing to Jackie. She know somth- dent Menachem Begin. tour can receive Bib. Lit. II or Rel. 293 the Dead Sea Scrolls were found. Then itudes and Capernaum. Following one on the Contemporary Christian ing was missing in her life and saw Patillo now tours the country as a credit while touring. This year's tour they will move up to Jerusalem, He­ that, time will be spent at Tel Dan. In Music Chart for November. that missing element in Patillo's life. Christian vocalist. His dynamic per­ is being organized by Chuck Newman bron, and visiting the west bank city the traditional sense, we will tour Born and raised in , She accepted Christ as her Savior and formance, stage presence and min­ from the Service Operations office of Ramallah. from Dan to Beer Sheba Total cost for Patillo began to develop musically at the couple was married later that istering spirit have touched many and the class will be taught by Dr. Win This trip will be organized as one of the three week tour is $1,350. a young age. He took piano lessons, year. hearts. Corduan. the hiking trips that has been spon­ Special arrangements have been played at church, and wrote songs. Patillo began to struggle with the Patillo's wife, Jackie is his road According to Mr. Newman, the sored for the last several years; made with the airlines and they are Patillo was raised in the church dichotomy of the rock n' roll versus manager, booking coordinator, sound group will fly to Ammon where they therefore, the group will do a lot of able to accept applications from inter­ but as a boy saw it as a social gather­ the Christian walk. He began to real­ and lighting coordinator as well as will spend two nights and one day in hiking, searching out the Biblical and ested parties until Friday of next ing. "During my teenage years, I ize that the band was going in one di­ mother and traveling nurse for their Jordan visiting Petra. Petra is said to historical sites in Jerusalem, and the week. If there are those who are inter­ knew that if the Lord came, I only rection and he was headed in another. six-month-old son, Gabriel. The Patil- be one of the most beautiful sites in rest of the country. Probably the long­ ested in participating in this life chan­ hoped to go to heaven, but I didn't "I think I fulfilled my usefulness in los believe that the family unit is an the Mideast, and Taylor groups have est walk will be a 25 mile hike from ging tour of the Holy Land, contact have any confidence at that time," the Santana group," said Patillo, important element in the success of a wanted to visit it for a number of Jerusalem down Wadi Kelt to New Dr. Win Corduan at the Reade Center. said Patillo. "meaning the people I had a chance to ministry. In 1973 Patillo was asked to join the be around, like Eric Clapton, Peter Honor Students in Chicago Annual Blood Drive Yesterday, afternoon nine students Urban Coaltion for a small fee partial­ TSO Press Services in Taylor's Honor's Program traveled ly subsidized by donations and par­ to Chicago, Illinois, for a four day ex­ tially covered by a student fee. Giving blood is a unique way of takes only 6-8 minutes for about a pint cursion into the world of Skid Row. The Honor's Program involving caring about another human being. of your blood to flow into a plastic con The purpose of the trip, said David about 45 students of mixed majors, You can show how much you care by tainer where it is mixed with an anti Neuhouse, director of the program has been active for five years at Tay­ participating in the annual blood coagulant — preservative solution. drive sponsored by the Student Serv­ and math professor at Taylor, is to lor. For no extra charge students with After donating it is advisable for gain a better understanding for the a Grade Point Average of 3.5 or over ices Council and American Red Cross you to sit about 10 or 15 minutes to al­ on Thursday, December 2. needs of the inner city and our appro­ are eligible for classes that offer more low your body to adjust to the loss in priate Christian responses. Beginning November 15 through individualization, a higher level of its volume of fluids. The average The weekend will include wome challenge and independent study and November 19, you may sign-up in the adult has from 10 to 12 pints of blood in D.C. during lunch and dinner hours. sight-seeing to famous places such as acceleration to graduate early. his body. The refreshments that you Michigan Avenue Your donation could literally be a gift and the Sears Tow­ To apply for the Honors Program a enjoy will help your body adjust to er, as well as a tour by car and by foot student must write to the Honors of life to someone in need. this fluid loss. You are eligible to give if your are through Chicago's ethnic community. Board consisting of Director Nuehous- Do your part to help others. Sign­ On Saturday evening Howard Snyder, er, William Fry, Mildred Chapman, in good health, 17 through 65 years of up for the blood drive November 15 age, and weigh at least 110 pounds. It author of The Community of the King William Ringenberg and LeRoy Kroll. through November 19 in the D.C. and The Problem of Wineskins will If a student's GAP drops below 3.5 he speak to the group on "Community has another semester to bring it up. Building in Chicago: A Christian Per­ As a final measure he will be dropped spective." from the program. The group will be staying at the The program as it is designed, is Olive Branch Mission on Skid Row in for high ability, highly motivated stu­ Start Brainstorming downtown Chicago. The whole week­ dents who are interested inacquiring end was arranged by the Wesleyan a Christian liberal arts education.

by Vicky Mueller working on your entries the better Bryant Challenges Leaders Have you started brainstorming "Strategically, you student leaders they will be, so grab a pencil and pa­ Aquila and Pricilla showed their be­ for ideas for poems and stories to sub­ per and start jotting down ideas. are in the best place to make lief that the need was there, bound to­ mit to Parnassus? You have? That's changes," said David Bryant in his When you finally sit down to the type­ gether in prayer and as a result made great! If you haven't there's still plen­ writer, remember your entries must meeting with the leaders of SAC and ty of time to be working on your mas­ an impact on the world. be submitted on 8% x 11 paper and all ICC on Thursday, November 4. The terpiece before the January 7, 1983 The student leaders agreed that entries except poetry must be double meeting was called to motivate the something should be done. Ron John­ deadline. You can begin submitting student leaders of Taylor University spaced. If you feel inspired to write a son, Vice President of SAC shared your poetry, essays, and short stories short story or one act play it should be to a significant awareness for the how this year's-activities were giving to the English Department office at need of a worldwide revival. limited to 4-10 pages, while essays glory to Christ. Doug Clark, President any time. may be from 2-3 pages. Bryant, a Missions Specialist with Just as a reminder, the judges will of the Junior Class, shared how they There is no limit to iength on poet­ InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, be looking for creativity, depth of ex­ are reaching out to the communicty ry. The Parnassus Literary Contest is opened with a story about the city of through the Turkey Drive. Everyone pression, effective use of language, open to all Taylor students, so get Last year's blood drive was a large success due to the"] Tyranus. The church in Tyranus "saw recognized the need to focus attention and the meaningful use of structure in your creative juices flowing, do some many students and people associated with Taylor. the light" when the students at the on our community and your work. The sooner you begin prayer for the brainstorming and Start Writing! school of Tyranus along with Paul, world around us. I Page 21 November 12, 19821 Editorials The Editor's Edge The President's Perspective SittingHintJ ratherroihor unproductivelyunnrAdiintiiraUr atof anything in without your name on it.:i • my desk one day, it occurred to me On a different level, students can that there are a great majority of peo­ take photographs for the Echo. Pic­ Multicultural Awareness ple out there (in the real world) who tures are an imperative part of any by Gregg O. Lehman, President would write a story, a feature or an newspaper and we are alwyas looking On November 18 and 19,1982, Tay­ the academic mission of the universi­ tian commitment. We acknowledge to the Multicultural Society, Scott editorial for the Echo if they know for someone with an eye for photogra­ lor University will sponsor a two-day ty states "To restore a broader cos­ that this is affirmed in the Constitu­ Preissler and Nellie McGee, who de­ 6

all the secular music you could ever GOOD NEWS PIZZA Letters this year. want! Dear Editor, We've had many people saved at In playing all Christian music I am As vice president of the Student our concerts this year. Because of providing an activity for the Chris 1312 S. Second, Upland, IN Activities Council, I have been asked God's blessing, we've been able to tians who are offended by secular mu to share my views on our council's de­ provide you, the students, with many sic. Much of the music played in the 998-2795 cisions to play all Christian music at free activities. With the extra money past was disgusting. Songs were the rollerskating parties. I'd like to we've completed our sound systems. played that proclaimed illicit sex, share some background information Now when a band comes in we don't drugs, getting bombed, etc. as the before I share my own personnal view have to pay exorbitant fees to rent way. There were even some songs Our Pizza on the music. sound equipment; we have our own. played that blatently sang about Sa­ When I was placed in this position This will save you, the student, a lot of tan and hell as if it was all a big party! of leadership last spring, I really money on ticket prices. Is there any place for this type of mu­ Tops sought the Lord for guidance. I We the Student Activities Council, sic in the life of a believer? I know not prayed all summer that the Lord cannot take credit for the way God all the secular music has messages would lead me in this position of au­ has blessed this year. We've been like this but as far as my own opinion thority. One night when I was before working hard, but you'd have to be Them All! is concerned, why COMPROMISE? the Lord in prayer, He told me to do a blind to miss God's hand of blessing in I know many students have been couple of things. all this. truly blessed and encouraged by the One was to tithe off of all of our Why has this year been so smooth music played. I also realize that many 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. 7 days a week profits and the other was to play and properous? I believe it's because do not like it. I've been placed in this Christian music (vs. secular) at the we have taken an uncompromising position of leadership to serve YOU. It rollerskating parites. We've been stand for Christ and godly principles. has not been my desire in this letter to doing both of these things this year God honors His word. It's not that all pile any condemnation on any one. ^ I and God has blessed our activities secular music is evil or bad, but why just wanted to share my views. I love INTRODUCTORY OFFER program abundantly! not listen to something that feeds your you as my brothers and sisters in We've already given Student Min­ spirit? Why not provide a night where Christ and I want to serve the Lord, istries $400 to use for their various Christians who are "on fire" for and you in the best way that I can. Try our V2 Pound Chopped Steak Sandwich projects and the Lord continues to Christ can skate and worship to all My prayer for this campus is that bless us. Lowell Haines, director of Christians music? If you like secular the Lord would continue to draw us Large Order Taco Chips, and Quart of Coke. Student Programs, said that he has music - - great! There are plenty of into a more intimate relationship with never had a year go as smoothly as rinks in Marion and Muncie that play Him. It is my goal to provide activ­ Regular Price $3.67 + tax ities that promote an environment for spiritual growth. If you have any feed­ back on the issue please feel free to Only $2.50 to the Editor share your opinion with me. Sincerely, Expires Nov. 30, 1982 Ron Johnson + tax with coupon The Echo ^ACernor yearlufir htfby contractingAnnirunltnit the11,nivA..ln*.AM circulation manager._ — — —• MetroChicago Youth for Christ Expires Nov. 19, 1982 Member; Indiana College Press, Investigative Reporters and Editors, Associated Collegiate Press. Expires Nov. 19, 1982

i i November 12, 1982i I Page 31 Features

Professor Alice K. Holcombe, Pro­ , t^i: i ,l T-, i the Wuj iorAor increasedand technology,technnlncrv hasHqcWilson r*f cinHontc " ooia efonictQin to Retire This Year fessor Elizabeth Poe, and Dr.n Charles of students," said Stanislaw. provided liaison and leadership within R. Wilson will be retiring this year He received his bachelor of arts at Because their service has been long the state system, and has balanced a Northwestern State College, his bach- fine growing collection within the lim­ and dedicated, the Board of Trustees olor of divinity at Asbury Theological its of space," said Stanislaw. has granted them to the status of hon­ Seminary, his masters' degree at Syr­ She received her bachelor of arts or as Professors Emeriti, according acuse University, and his doctoral de­ at Taylor and her bachelor degree of to Richard J. Stanislaw, vice presi­ gree at Vanderbilt University. arts and library science at the Univer­ Professor Elizabeth Poe has dent for academic affairs. sity of Michigan. "Each of these people has been en­ served at Taylor for 29 years. "As for Dr. Charles Wilson has served at thusiastic for Taylor and has given my retirment which is to come eight Taylor for 17 years. "I hardly know much more than any one person months from now, I will just be leav­ where to begin and where to end in might realize. Each has touched stu­ ing this particular job at Taylor, be­ describing my experience here. The dent lives, each has contributed to her cause I expect to keep my home in impact and influence of Christians at or his discipline both on campus and Upland and stay in touch with Taylor this college have meant so much to in the wider community of scholars. in many ways. I do thank the Lord for me. The integrity and faith of the Their presence will be sincerely the privilege I've had of working here Christians here has made all the dif­ missed and their friendship will con­ where so many students have been ference in the world in my apprecia­ tinue to be a Taylor University asset," trained to serve the Lord effectively said Stanislaw. tion of this fine Christian university. I in His vast kingdom. And I do pray the have enjoyed being here, but now in Lord will keep His hand on this college Professor Alice K. Holcombe has these tough economic times, my re­ and bless all connected with it." served at Taylor 34 years. "My whole tirement gives someone else an oppor­ experience at Taylor is a fond mem­ Miss Poe joined the Biology faculty tunity to do just as well or better. ory. I have met wonderful people, stu­ in 1953. She will retire May 14, 1983. Thus, there are some regrets and During her service she has been a dents and faculty. All the things which some compensations," said Wilson. have have happened to me while here, member of the many faculty commit­ Wilson came to Taylor in 1965; he tees which have influcenced the uni­ the administration and music building served as chairman of the religion de­ burnings for example, have all been versity in substantial ways. She has partment unitl its merger with the also provided extra time in the biolo­ Alice Holcombe Elisabeth Poe Charles Wilson hard but interesting, wonderful and philosophy department in 1974. He memorable," said Holcombe. gy laboratory and has been advisor, will retire May 14, 1983. He has in­ coordinator of the pre-nursing and Holcombe came to Taylor first as a fluenced students toward Bible study medical technology curricula. student in 1935. She became director and Christian responsibility through "She has touched the lives of hun­ Music Department Renovated of the library in 1946-1950 and from his teaching. His scholarship also has dreds of students as advisees and in The Taylor University music de 1952-1983. She will retire June 30,1983. tour year program that uses applied been shared in the larger Christian her classes. She enjoys the reputation partment, with newly appointed The content of the music being She has helped make the Ayres Me­ piano, general music and pedagogy to community. of demanding much of her students," Chairman Timothy Sharp, has made taught this year has changed also. Al­ morial Library responsive to re­ "teach piano students how to teach pi­ though all of the standard curriculum "A Bible scholar with a pastor-tea­ said Stanislaw. some innovative changes in the music ano," said Sharp. The course will search needs of both students and cher's heart, Dr. Wilson has combined She received her bacholor of arts program this year. classes are still being taught, newer faculty members. "She has opened show music majors how to set up a more contemporary tunes have been his academic discipline with his love from Marion College and her master's "Programs that were started at piano studio in their own home and en­ degree at the University of Michigan. ground level last year have been fur­ added. "We need to stick to the stan­ able them to earn money by tutoring dards of the National Association of ther implemented this year," said people. Schools of Music or we will lose our Sharp who has an associate of arts de­ The new music groups formed are Jazz Band gree from Bluefield College in Virgin­ accreditation," said Sharp. the Taylor Sounds, a contemporary Sharp says that he enjoys working ia, a bachelor of music degree from vocal ensemble of eight students, and in pop styles and different areas of Concert Belmont College in Tennessee and a the Handbell Choir, which has a three The Taylor University Jazz Band, master's degree in church music from traditional music. The ensembles this octave set of Schulmerich Handbells. focus on lighter music and under the direction of Professor John the School of Music in Kentucky. Part year will Both of these groups plan to tour after music majors have met their W. Taylor, will present a concert in of the new program includes two new extensively throughout the year. guidelines they are free to explore the Chapel Auditorium on Tuesday, degrees, church music and piano ped­ "Getting our groups on tour to per­ November 16 at 8:15 p.m. Admission agogy. less traditional trends of music. form is important. . . This year all of This year the music departmen- is free and open to the public. The church music degree has a our groups, except the Oratorio choir, temploys eight full-time instructors; The Jazz Band will present a wide four year program, bachelor's degree will go on tour," said Sharp. It is a variety of jazz styles through music of in church music, and a five year pro­ Ronald Sloan, Philip Kroeker, David major undertaking for the concert Dickey, John Taylor, Richard Parker, different eras. The musical selections gram, which includes a public school Band, consisting of over 40 members, Frederick Shulze and Hilda Steyer. In include compositions by Louis Prima, teacher's certificate. Also being of­ and the Chorale, with almost 50 mem­ addition to these professors ther are TaylorRingers to Give Concert Duke Ellington, Dominic Spera, and fered as a minor is a church music bers, to travel and peform but Sharp others. Soloists will be featured from certificate. nine part-time teachers who commute says that he feels this is an important from areas as distant as Fort Wayne The TaylorRingers, a newly estab­ every section of the Band. The piano pedagogy degree is a Moody, Marcia Harness, Kristen part of Taylor's music program. and Anderson and who help to com­ lished group of twelve students, will Thorn, Monica Sheets, Lisa Bushong, plete the renovated department. peform a home bell concert on Tues­ Duane Beeson, Kathy Ewing, Ruth day, November 30 at 8:15 p.m. in the Meier, Beth Green, and Jim Ray. Dr. Chapel/Auditorium. The concert will Richard Parker of the music depart­ MOBNINGSTAB come after the group has completed a ment serves as the director of the tour of four midwestern states on the group. Pianist Dr. Ronald Sloan will Thanksgiving break. Geneva and Rockford, IL assist the group on several selections. Halloween weekend took the Morn- church gave MorningStar a very The TaylorRingers were formed night, but approximately 400 persons Music to be presented on the No­ ingStar men northwest to Illinois' cit­ warm reception and provided an last spring after the University re­ came to hear the singers' concert. vember 30 program will vary in style. ies of Geneva and Rockford for "awesome" dinner (even real ceived a designated gift from Miss Familiar selections will be "Water concerts in churches there. The group After the program the group went mashed potatoes!) to the Bates residence once again for Elizabeth Studabeker of Greenville, Music" by Handel, "Glorious Thinks traveled to Geneva Saturday night to Following the noon meal the group refreshments and fellowship with sev­ (Greetings) Ohio for the purchase of a three oc­ of Thee Are Spoken" by Haydn, and set up sound equipment for the morn­ journeyed on to Rockford and eral church members. The night was tave set of English Hand Bells. Mem­ "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" ing concert there, and then traveled whoops- got thoroughly lost in the a long one for the team as they ar­ bers of the group (left to right) are: by Mason. A free will offering will be on to Rockford for housing at the Geneva, IL; Greetings to the TU fami- city. After a frantic hour of searching rived back on campus at 5:15 a.m. af­ : ia^ Kesler,and son Bruce Harvey Warwick, Patti Irvin, Molly taken to help cover the expenses in­ home of group member Mark Bates. the church was located and the group ter an all-night drive from Rockford. ( 82) Brad Brinson C79), youth pas­ curred on the tnnr Sunday morning the team returned tor at First Baptist of Geneva and at­ arrived just in the nick of time to set The group expressed praise to God to Geneva to present two concerts at tending seminary; A.J. Anglin, now up and perform. The First Free for safety in travel and the privilege residing in the Geneva area. the First Baptist Church, Pastorate of Garoza Art Show Innovative Church of Rockford is a beautiful of ministering in Northern Illinois. Rockford, IL: Greetings to Walt YFC International Director Jay Kesl- structure with auditorium-style seat­ They request the prayerful support of Campbell from his "little'' brother, and home church of many TU Mark and his family. There is currently a new art show Faroza who is a colleague of Ale- er, ing for nearly 1,000. Attendance was the Taylor family as they seek to min­ Grads and current students. The being held in the Art Building. Valdis tha Jones, an art professor at Taylor, down a bit due to "trick-or-treat" ister in song and testimony. Garoza, Chairperson of the Art De­ has his A.B. degree from New York partment at Marietta College in Mari­ University in Albany, New York, and etta, Ohio, opened his show on his M.F.A. degree from the Universi­ Ace This Exam - Grab Bucks November 2 and and it will run until ty of Massachusetts. Twenty years ago, who'd have How to Enter r- November 23. i Although he has never shown his thought you could carry a roomful of Mail us the completed request i Faroza's show consists mainly of work at Taylorlui before, his many computers in your pocket? Make mu­ form for your Honeywell Futurist J J wwuic, Hlo llldllj Awards Competition Blue Book and OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK drawings, etchings and lithographs, prints are interesting and innovative, sic with numbers? Or push pictures entry instructions. Predict the which is a type of print making proc- A large number of them are available through a glass thread? changes that will occur by the year Print your name and address and mail to Honeywell ess. He also studies a lot of the tradi- for purchasing so, if you get the Yet today, it's just as difficult to 2000 in Computers, Energy, Aero­ Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Box 9017, tional master's work and has chance, drop into the Art Building to predict what another 20 years will space Marine Systems, Biomedical technology, and Electronic Commu­ St. Paul, MN 55190. numerous portraits of famous artists, see Valis Garoza's show. bring. So we're leaving it up to some nications and how these changes will pretty well qualified individuals. Peo­ reshape the World. Yes, I am interested in participating in the ple like you. The ten winners will be notified by Competition. Please send me an Official Futurist We invite you to participate in the mail, and invited to the Honeywell Fu­ Grants for Study Abroad turist Awards Dinner with the Futur­ Blue Book. Honeywell Futurist Awards Competi­ ist Panel of Judges, February 15,1983 tion. Predict the most significant in Minneapolis. Again for 1982 — both spring and Application to only one country is NAME ' technological developments in the Eligibility fall term as well as for the university allowed in any one semester, but a year 2000 and how they'll affect our 1. You must be currently be en­ ADDRESS year of 1983-84 - the CEEU is offering student competent in both French and environment, economy, and social rolled as an accredited U.S. college or a number of small grants to qualified Spanish may apply for one semester universitty as a full time undergrad­ structure. A panel of expert judges CITY STATE ZIP studetns who wish to study at the Uni- in Madrid and the next in Paris or vice uate or graduate student (Full time will select the ten winners, and Hon­ faculty members and Honeywell em­ versite' de Paris or at the Universidad versa. For Paris an applicant must COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY' de Madrid. eywell will give each of those talented ployees and their immediate families have attained admissibility to Junior students $2000! are not eligible.) Students must enroll in either the Year or higher. 2. Send in the coupon or write to: And there's a bonus! Those win­ Paris program or the Madrid pro­ To apply: send two 20

k I Page 41 LNovember 12,19821 Sports Intramural Victors Trojans Roll Past Grand After a hard season of intramural last Saturday be a score of 2 to 1. soccer, the victor has finally The team of Tom Duncan, Arlan emerged, that victor being Swallow- Friesen, Scott Venrel and Damon Robin. After a 7 - l season Swallow- Grube also captured the win in intra­ by' JeffRapids,Jeff Raymond A * 36 -17 Robin beat Second Morris in the finals mural cross country for Swallow-Ro­ Freshman Scott Bibler led the Tro­ In the third period only three Statistics bin. " ~w jan offense with 22 carries for 122 points were scored as Grand Rapids Grand Rapids yards last Saturday as they won a kicked a 35-yard field goal to cut the First Downs Taylor 13 8 non-conference game over Grand Taylor lead to 15-9. The Trojans pulled Rushes — yards Rapids College, 36-17. away in the fourth quarter, however. 42-126 47-180 Passing Yards Bibler, who started in place of the Mark Bowell scored on the first play 154 243 injured Scott Houck, did not score a Return Yards of the quarter on a ten yard run. Al­ 35 56 touchdown but picked up eight Jo ten most ten minutes later Bowell scored Passes 11-27-2 yards at a time on numerous draw again on a one yard run to put the Punts 15-28-1 4-36-0 5-32-4 plays. The 122 yard performance was game out of reach at 29-9 with 5:53 re­ Fumbles — lost the best for Taylor this year. maining. 2-2 1-1 Penalties — yards Mark Bowell and Randy Youst also Grand Rapids threw a 13 yard 5-40 4-45 added offensive punch. Bowell rushed touchdown and ran for the two-point for 59 yards and three touchdowns, Grand Rapids conversion, but Taylor came back in Taylor 0638-17 and Youst caught five Rollin Ford the last minute to score on a 51 yard 7 8 0 21 -36 passes for 148 yards and two touch­ pass from Ford to Youst. downs. The Trojans offense rolled up 423 TnS°r ~ o°USt,',19' pass from Ford (Silvernale kick) The Trojans got on the board first total yards including 243 yards pass­ rrai JiT -7el\l' ™ (Wilkerson pass from Lewinski) on a 19 yard pass from Ford to Youst ing by Rollin Ford. The defense recov­ Grand Rapids - Waha, 2, run (kick failed) in the first quarter. Bowell scored his ered two fumbles and intercepted two Grand Rapids — Ogden, 35 field goal first touchdown in the second quarter passes. Taylor — Bowell, 10, run (Silvernale kick) from three yards out and Mark Wil- The win evened the Trojans record kerson caught a two-point conversion at 4-4. This week Taylor will try for a Taylor — Bowell, 1 run (Silvernale kick) pass from Tom Lewinski to make the winning record as they travel to Hano­ Grand Rapids - Darham, 13 pass from Waha (Ham run) score 15-0. Grand Rapds scored before ver for their final game of the season. ayior — Youst, 51 pass from Ford (Silvernale kick) half time, but failed on the extra point Good luck Trojans! so the score stood at 15-6. Trojan Runners Place -Striving-for-Glory— by Jeff Raymond Fifth in HBCC What is glory? Is it hitting a last leaves that would wither away in a The Taylor Trojan cross country were: Paul Orchard, 18th, 27:06; Todd second shot in a basketball game, short while. On the other hand, the team finished fifth last week in the Gardner, 34th, 28:09; Steve Bauman, kicking the winning field goal, or Christian disciplines and trains him­ Hoosier-Buckeye Conference meet 37th, 28:18; Bill Andreas, 40th, 28:44; maybe winning gold medals and blue self to serve the Lord, and he also re- held at Bluffton College. Nick Vukich, 45th, 29:23; and Jeff ribbons? Many people today think cieves a crown, but the Christian's Anderson was the winner of the Bagley, 47th, 29:38 that all these things bring glory, and reward will last forever. meet and also had the top individual that glory will make them important. 1. Anderson 27 It is fine for any of us to strive for in Fritz Menchinger. He ran the five- 2. Manchester But, in the long run do any of these perfection in athletics or any other mile course in 25:20. Taylor and Bluff- 55 things really matter? 3. Hanover 67 field. The thing to remember, howev­ ton tied, but Bluffton was awarded 4. Blufton In I Corinthians 9:25, Paul says, er, is that our ability is given to us by 137 "Everyone who competes in the fourth place over the Trojans on the 5. TAYLOR 137 God and that we should give glory to basis of the sixth runner. games goes into strict training They 6. Findley 157 the Lord for any victories that we at­ Walter Bliss was the top runner for 7. Defiance do it to get a crown that will not last; tain. Taylor. He finished in eight place with 187 but we do it to get a crown that will 8. Earlham 195 The memories will fade and the a time of 26:22. Other Trojan runners last forever." Paul tells how the 9. Wilmington 260 medals will tarnish, but winning for Olympian athlete sacrificed and God will build up treasures in heaven worked to obtain a crown of Hove for all of us for eternity. Casa Patricia Apartments

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