Taylor University • Upland, Indiana

Oct. 1,1993 "Ye shall know the truth" Issue Five

Construction remains on schedule CAbiiildingtakingshape

by Michelle Greenawalt "It is incredible. The plan has The major benefit of the new associate editor been in my head for so long. To communication arts facility is that everything in the department will Construction of Taylor's new stand in the middle of it and see it be housed under one roof. The communication arts facility is pro­ take shape is incredible," he said. Presently, members of the com­ building will relieve the crowding gressing at a rapid rate. munication arts department fac­ of classrooms and office space. ulty are deciding what type of fur­ "We've been impressed with the An additional benefit is that the niture and wood finishes they want way the construction has been go­ department as a whole will be more ing," said Dr. Dale Jackson, chair­ to decorate the interior of the build­ visible to the university and to ing. man of the communication arts prospective students. department. "It is incredible. The "I think that it [the new commu­ Each week, noticeable changes plan has been in my nication arts facility] reflects occur as more construction is com­ headforsolong. To Taylor's commitment to what is a pleted. The exterior wall on the global community," Jackson said. west side of the building is up, and stand in the middle "The facility enables us, as a de­ a major portion of the concrete of it and see it take partment, to respond to those kinds floor in the lower level has been shape is incred­ of challenges. We believe that poured, Jackson said. Christians should bea partof that." ible."- Dr. Dale Jack­ The plans are to complete as much as possible by winter. Some son, chairman of the Jackson believes that the areas of the building, including communications arts de­ completion of the building will the office area, will have roofs by partment have interesting implications for winter, while others places, like the department. When asked if he has been to the the theatre, will not have a roof "One of the things we will have photo by Nathan Beighley until spring. part of the building which will be AND THEY "DANCED?"—Sophomore Shari Cruz and freshman Juan to decide as a department is how Jackson examines the develop­ his office, Jackson responded, weare going to respond to growth," Cora participate in the multicultural dance last Friday. Different ethnic ment of the building frequently. "many times." dances were demonstrated and students had the opportunity to learn the he said. "It's sort of fun to stand in the Plans for the building were first dances. building where the projected rooms discussed in Oct. 1969. The de­ Presently, communications is Taylor celebrates will be," he said. partment has gone through the one of the most popular majors at To Jackson, the fact that the planning process of the new facil­ Taylor. Despite being located in construction of the communica­ ity three separate times. "We've five separate buildings, the depart­ 100 years in Upland tion arts building is underway isan refined the building many times," ment has grown significantly for by Randy Dillinger for 100 years," he said. "We amazing thing. Jackson said. the past several years. campus editor thought we could do something to thank the community." In an effort to appreciate the The students, with the help of town of Upland as the host of Tay­ Dale Sloat, director of marketing lor for 100 years, a group of stu­ and media, worked on a proposal, dents and adm inistrati ve staff have outlining possible activities and been involved in a year-long project events that could be a part of the known as "Celebrating Our Com­ celebration. According to Glass, munity." events were outlined for each The idea for the celebration month of 1993. was conceived last year by '93 "The initial suggestions made alumni Amy Dys and Lori Red and by the proposal," said Glass, "in­ senior Aileen Haralson as a project cluded tree planting, an old-fash­ for their advanced public relations ioned tent meeting, an Indepen­ class. They saw itas a positive way dence Day celebration, an on- to improve relations between Up­ campus stargazing extravaganza, land and Taylor. a fall cookout and family Softball "People in Upland feel that game, a community beautification we come here for nine months and project, a baby-sitting service pro­ then leave," said Dys. "We thought vided by students and a Christmas this was a good way to improve decoration celebration on campus." relations with the community." The Christmas decoration George Glass, associate vice event, however, was the only item president of alumni and institu­ that made it from the proposal to tional relations, and director of the the plan. According to Dys, it was pnoio oy nanan ttotghtey project, agreed with them. ANOTHER BRICK IN THE WALL—Dr. Dale office in the communication arts building. Visible "The whole concept was to See 100-years Jackson, chairman of the communication arts developments occur daily as construction contin- bring people's recognition to the department, stands near what will soon be his ues. Plans forthe facility originated in the late1960s. fact that Taylor has been in Upland continued on page 2 2 ThtBtkam Oct. 1,1993 CAMPUS NEWS Letters to the editor "Why is it so hard to love one After reading Issues and You Finally, thechanging of the name another? What do I have to do to last week, a variety of diverse re­ from Minority Student Organiza­ be accepted? What do I have to sponses pxjpp>ed into my head. The tion to AH ANA was brought about say? What do I have to do to be author p»sed a few interesting ques­ for many reasons. one had to receive that from me. respected? How do I have to play? by Norman Yatooma tions, and being a member of student body president So you see, rebellion against God The organization felt that "mi­ What do I have to look like? What AHANA, I guess it is my respon­ was no* an option, because He has nority" had a negative connotation do I have to do to feel I'm equal? sibility to educate the ignorant on always wanted to be that someone. to it and that it insinuated some­ Why can't we learn to change the "Make me to say when all my this subject. Now, He is that someone, and I have thing of lesser importance,a lower system without living in pain? grieves are gone, happy the heart that AHANA, as well as the other two fathers in heaven watching over class and something of little voice Brothers and sisters, why can't we sighed forsuchaon!"(SamuelDanieI) three multicultural organizations me and my family. in a matter. At thesame time, other learn to accept that we're different Well, I have just returned from on campus, exist for one chief pur­ I am certain, however, that she was organizations around the nation before it's too late?" dinner at J im and Linda pose: to demonstrate moral and not only speaking to me. were changing the name to Coe's home, and have emotional support. Undoubtedly, These words express exactly And though it may have AHANA. This name in no way decided to change the minorities in our society are fre­ how I feel about Taylor Univer­ been mom applicable, I implies limitation, but a generali­ topic for this week's quently looked down upon. These woxild venture to say that zation of the ethnic students in sity. When I first came to Taylor, column. biases can be as subtle as stereo­ she was not only speaking need of support. I was all excited. Now two years After hearing Yvonne typies aimed at us, or as explicit as later, that excitement has vanished to those who have lost a Apparently, minority issues on Ameche, I couldn't ig­ verbal and physical attacks. Un­ into thin air. Why? loved one. No, she was our campus have to be addressed nore the opportunity to fortunately, not only is this bias speakingtoallof us,in the respond.Now please deteriorating the remaining moral more than once for people to actu­ I've seen too many racial and miolst of our joximey. don't misinterpret, their principles in our society, but it ally acknowledge the importance prejudice situations among the stu­ Iam convinced thatnot dinner did not make me remains an untouched, but present pertaining to them. The response dents, faculty, staff and theadmin- a person who has taken the time to further conscious of grief, rather issue on Taylor's campus. to the final question Mr. Clark istration. I think it's about time to read this column is entirely without professor Coe's cooking simply That is where AHANA comes posed had already been addressed really believe that we were all made grief. Of course, we have all experi­ stimulated my thoughts as well as in. It offers support to those who during AHANA chapel on Sept. in the image of Christ. enced grief in different areas and at my pallet. have been victims of discrimina­ 10. different levels, but grief none-the- I feel that in order to bridge the "Have you ever just sat and stared tion on campus. When we observe this disinter­ less. gap, there need to be people will­ aimlessly, wallowing in your own Secondly, in no way does est and ignorance towards a par­ Grief is a very real emotion, and as ing to take the initial step. Are you freakish self pity, convinced that at AHANA limit or segregate itself ticular culture or ethnic group, and Ameche pointed out, one we prefer to willing to take the challenge, to go that instant, in all the world there was from the rest of the campus. still find ourselves questioning or ignom. But while I may ignore your no one more punished than you?" I AHANA is open to all students, judging their decisions, I can see against the grain with such a com­ grief, and yon may ignore mine, in mitment? certainly have. independent of their ethnic back­ no difference between society's onrhumanness.wecannothelpbutto "Haveyoueverexperiencedaper- ground. As a member of AHANA, and Taylor's biases regarding this Perhaps if this is done, Mr. Clark dwell on our own. spective altering event, or possibly I would like to personally invite issue. will get all his questions answered. There are times when I simply several that changed your entire out- you all to come to our meetings. cannot resist the urge tomournformy look on common dayciicumstances?" I'm sure we could all use the sup­ Juan Cora Frank Hall own pain. But Ameche, a woman junior I certainly have. port freshman who makes me feel like I'm living at This time, my friends, Yvonne the comerofJovial Junction and Easy Ameche was the tool usedto hammer In addition to the Christmas GoingAvenue,sayseven though bad 100-years The campus decoration will out my self-indulgent kinks and point decoration event, a placemat and things happen to good people, never take place sometime after Thanks­ my focus to the bigger, greater pic­ continued from page 1 brochure were designed by thestu­ foigettolivethejoumey. Itisallapart giving, according to Glass, who ture. dents to bring attention to the cel­ of the joxirney. important to the group to concen­ said its purpose is to provide an In my vulnerability, I can tell you ebration. The placemat has been So, in thatefforttolive thejoxrrney, trate on only a few items that could enjoyable campus atmosphere for that there is nothing that could have used throughout the year at allow me to suggest an aside to be done effectively. the community, as well as stu­ shaken my world more than losing Ivanhoe's and Pete's Place in Up'- • Ameche's heart-felt testimony. Yes, "As a part-time student with a dents. Dys hopes that it becomes a my father to a heartless shooting. land. Dys has also written histori­ certainly, consider your grief, and job, it would be hard to do all of it," new Taylor tradition. And in my humility,1 can tell you that cal articles each week in The Cou please,commit itto prayer. Butwhile she said. "If we all had a lot more nothingcouldhavebroughtmecloser "This is the first year that it rier, Upland's weekly newspaper, we know deep down whereour hope time, we might have been able to to God. will be done," she said. "It could as part of the celebration. rests, that we will beall right, and we pull it off. Some of the things It would seem that when we are be a new tradition for the next concentrate on the lull and complete seemed like they would have been presented with tragedy, wehaveonly hundred years, with alumni com­ Dys has also written histori­ joximey—letusnotonly livethejour­ more of a hassle than a 'thank you' two options: to rebel against God or ing back to see the campus lit up." cal articles each week in The Cou­ ney, but as Max Lucado suggests and to the community." torelyonGod. When I lostmy father, rier, Upland's weekly newspaper, SAC professes, let us, "Enjoy the I lost my mentor, provider, motiva­ as part of the celebration. Journey." tor, guardian, caretaker and hero. Mrs. Yvonne Ameche, I thank you With him, he toe* my strength, love, for your life and your example, and will, affection and admiration. Some­ CROSSROADS CLASS The Echo one had to be that for me and some­ we thank you for sharing it with us. 1993-1994 Editor David J. Chambefiin Sunday School featuring: Associate Editor Michelle Greenawalt Campus Editor Randy Dillinger Features Editor Mndy Leonard THE BODY Sports Editor Scott Balyo No Appointment Necessary Photography Editor Nathan Beighley McQuflrfs join us at 9:30 a.m. for a Advertising Manager Jennifer Arnold continental breakfast Business Manager Jim Wood Oilube 35$4.00 OFF Distribution Coordinator Jackie Beard Editorial Adviser Marilyn Walker On McQuick's Full Service Oilube Financial Adviser Dale Jackson SERVICES Published weekly since 1913. McQuick's 14-point oilube includes 8:30 a.m.- Worship I September through May. except for exam week and school holidays. Guest 5 quarts of Quaker State 10W30, a 9:45 a.m.- Sunday School columns and letters do not necessarily new Quaker State oil filter and a reflect the position of the editor or tffM 10:45 a.m. - Worship II Taylor University. All letters, questions Chassis lubrication. or comments may be addressed to The Echo, Taylor University, 500 W. Eaton First Church of God Reade Ave., Upland, IN 46989-1001. 702 N. Baldwin Ave., Marion Offices are located upstairs in the Student Union (317-998-5359). 662-8090 700 E. Harris St., Eaton Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. The Echo is printed by the 396-3044 FairmountNews-Sunin Fairmount.lnd. FEATURES Wet. 1,1993 3 Amish contribute to construction

by Mindy Leonard "The advantages would be that Steury maintains a Christian features editor they are all good Christian men, work force through a very selec­ and are very conscientious and hard tive hiring process, Schwartz said. If you've noticed any similari­ working. ties between the construction of As a result, approximately 80 per­ the communication arts building However, according to cent of his employees have been and the bam raising scene from Schwartz, the advantages far out­ with the company for 20 years or "Witness," you're pretty observant. weigh the disadvantages. more. The similarity, of course, is that Furman Steury Contractors has many of those working on the "I don't think I would've been done several projects forTaylor in building are Amish. with Furman for 30 years if it the past, including the Zondervan This is partially due to the fact wasn'taChristian environment It Library, Rice Bell Tower and the that the company's owner, Furman makes my job 10 times easier. It Randall Environmental Center. Steury, comes from an Amish fam­ also makes us fit in at Taylor Schwartz said that the company ily, although he is not a member of easier." has a good relationship with Tay­ the church. lor administration. According to Galen Schwartz, While the Amish employees "We understand each other and superintendent, Steury started out aren't allowed to drive, the church our values are the same. There's a as a brick mason and then started does permit them to use other trust between the administration building houses as a general con­ pieces of equipment, such as drills and our company that usually tractor. From there, his company and saws, Schwartz said. doesn't exist. took off. Schwartz said that there are ad­ vantages and disadvantages to working with the Amish. CUT-UTS "The disadvantages would be that they are all farmers on the side Otic T(EW WoCff Tanning Ted , photo by Nathan Beighley so they have to take off a lot. The c ( PLAY IT AGAIN PHIL—Phil Keaggy and his band performed to a other disadvantage is that they and ALL 9(E W BuC6s!! huge, enthusiastic crowd last Saturday during his Crimson and Blue tour. can't drive." 2 Teds Avaitabte Call Tor Appointment Moon falls short of the stars 106 E. Washington St Speed Dial 1018 by Randy Dillinger driven sound, it does feature some turned from Europe after last year's campus editor folk-rock, Latin, grungy blues and riots to help with the rebuilding of something not unlike a modern in­ her community. Concrete Blonde, a band who terpretation of an Elvis Presley bal­ has gained a reputation of unique­ TONIGHT lad. Concrete Blonde began when ness and unpredictability, has pro­ The lyrics on Mexican Moon Napolitano met James Mankey (gui­ duced over an hour of intense, at­ reflect Napolitano's patriotism for tar) in 1983. The two formed the BBQ and HOE-DOWN mospheric tunes on Mexican Moon, Mexico and her close ties to her band Dream 6, and were signed to their fifth and latest release. native Los Angeles, where she re­ IRS. Layered guitars and driving rhythms provide the backdrop for Johnette Napolitano's haunting vo­ cal delivery, which People Weekly described as "Iggy Pop after a sex change, her strained shrieks mak­ tRichante ing every desperate lyric sound like restaurant it may be her last." Musically, Con­ crete Blonde is amix of psychedelia and dark emotion with a good dose of Latin rhythm, best heard on the Famous For title cut. Chicken, Salad Bar ToJe Odigo-t The end product, however, sounds something like Souxsie and & Homemade Pies DLWEQkass TbvdP the Banshees with a bad cold. Al­ though there are some great musi­ Come and enjoy this high energy, professional cal arrangements on this album, the music is very repetitive and leaves Mon- All You Can Eat Chicken band from Fort Wayne - with beautiful harmony, me hoping their live show is a little fast and fancy fiddling, hard driving banjo and more convincing of their talent Wed- All You Can Eat Fish soulful gospel. Students, faculty and staff are A redeeming quality of Mexi­ invited to come! can Moon is its occasional shift in musical style. Although most of the SR 3, Hartford City BBQ: 6:00 p.m. - DC (students) album maintains a heavy, guitar- Just 10 Min East of Taylor HOE-DOWN: 8:15 p.m. - Odle Gym muMiiivm ($2 per person, $1 per couple) Am <&A(Li(E®V Complete line of Fine Art : Posters and Prints Hours Dress Western, Mon-Sat 6a.m. - 9p.m. 3505 West Foxridge Lane Dance Country! Muncie 281-0151 Sun 6:30a.m.- 9p.m. Hours - Mon-Fri 9am-8pm Sat 9am-4pm Phone 348-5126 SPORTS Taylor teams win big Celebrate good times by Scott Balyo The Trojans travel to Chicago The men won all threedoubles sports editor to take on St Xavier College (0- matches and three of their singles matches against Bethel, to win 6- Taylor sport's teams enjoyed 3)Saturday at 1:30 p.m. 3. a successful week of play, as they Volleyball Singles winners included The volleyball team improved looked ahead to a busy October. sophomore Matt Wanner, and to 18-2, 6-0 in NAIA District 21 Football freshmen Chris Petzold and Matt play, and 5-0 in the Mid-Central A steady downpour could not Smith. Conference this week. keep theT ay lor football team from The team also defeated Ander­ The team is about half way capturing a 21-20 victory over son University, 8-1, Thursday. through their regular season, and Olivet Nazarene, last Saturday. TheTrojans will hostTri-State Coach AngieCox has been pleased Trailing 20-7, entering the fi­ University at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. with play. nal quarter, the Trojans rallied for "We have played pretty well Women's Cross-country two touchdowns in the final eight so far," she said. "We have the The Lady Trojans placed minutes to secure their first win toughest part of our season still to fourth in the Manchester Invita­ and move their record to 1-3. come, but I feel we're ready for the tional last Friday. Junior quarterback Dan Tee­ challenge." Cox said. Leading the way for the ter hit junior wide-receiver Doug "The younger players are women, were seniors Naomi Bonurawithan 11-yard touchdown making good progress, and senior Fruchey and Sara Smearsoll. pass on fourth down with only 57 Anne Lee has been great, " she Fruchey placed eighth overall, cov­ seconds left in the game. Sopho­ said. ering the 3.1 mile course with a more kicker Bill Silva provided The team travels to Tiffin, time of 19:47. Smearsoll took the final margin of victory with his Ohio, this weekend to participate 15th with a time of 20:27. Sopho­ successful extra point. in the Tiffin College Tournament. more Elizabeth Kroeze placed 21st Bonura ended thecontest with "This will be our toughest with a time of 20:48. 10 catches, totaling 170 yards and tournament of the season. " Cox The women will be back in two touchdowns. Bonura was said. action at the Goshen College Invi­ named the NAIA District 21 of­ Women's Tennis tational, Saturday, Oct. 9. fensive player of the week. Men's Cross-country Teeter completed 18 of 39 The women lost their first The men continued their passes for 225 passing yards and Mid-Central Conference match of strong season as they placed five two touchdowns. He also rushed the season, as they were defeated runners in the top 10 to capture for one touchdown. 5-4 by Indiana Wesleyan. first place at the Manchester Invi­ Freshman running back John The loss moved their record tational last Friday. Comett provided additional of­ to 6-2 overall and 5-1 in the M.C.C. Photo by Jim Garringer The Trojans were paced by fense for Taylor, as he rushed 20 Indiana Wesleyan has sole BEAR HUG—Taylorfootball team members, senior Mike Garty and freshman James Njorage. Njorage times for 59, yards, and also com­ possesion of first place. junior Mark Hertzler, embrace aftertheir victory over Olivet Nazarene placed first overall, running the pleted a 33-yard touchdown pass The team did post a win dur­ last Saturday. fivemile course in a time of26:49. to Bonura. ing the week, as they swept Bethel Senior Steve Stringfellow placed The Trojan defense came up College 9-0 Monday. Winners of second with a time of 27:01. Letters to the editor submissions: big in the fourth quarter, recover­ the singles matches included jun­ Othertop 10 finishers for Tay­ ing a fumble and blocking 01i vet's iors Dana Steckley and Liz lor included senior Joel Hamilton or experience? Letters totheeditorareaccepted, buttheymustbeno longer final field goal attempt. Diakoff, sophomores Beth Prior, (fourth), freshman Josh Hawkins than 200 words in length and must be signed by the writer. The defense was led by sopho­ Jennifer Arnold and Janis Hawks, (eighth) and sophomore Phil Letters must be submitted by 8 p.m. Tuesday to The Echo office for mores Dan MacLeish and J. J. and freshman Kale Clay. Steiner (tenth). publication in that week's issue. The Echo office is located upstairs in the Guedet. MacLeish recorded 13 The Lady Trojans will host The men will be competing in Student Union. tackles, while Guedet had 12. Tri-State University at 9:30 a.m. the Notre Dame Invitational this Head Coach Dale Carlson was tomorrow, and will be playing afternoon. pleased with his team's victory, their rematch against Indiana but wants them to keep their inten­ Wesleyan, Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 2 Soccer sity as they go after their first road p.m. The men opened the week with a 2-1 victory at Goshen last Satur­ win at St Xavier College (Chi­ Men's Tennis Congratulations, Dave Herschberger! He won day. cago), Saturday. The men moved to 7-5 on the the contest by predicting seven of the games "The difference was that we season after posting wins over Goals wdre scored by junior correctly. Gary Ross and sophomore Dave made the big plays when we had Bethel College and Anderson Uni­ If you would like to win a quart of soda and a McWinney. to," he said. versity. The team's only loss was sandwich from T.O.P.P.I.T., enter this weeks con­ McWinney scored another "We are going to be facing an a 9-0 defeat to Huntington Col­ test. goal for Taylor, but in a losing emotional St. Xavier team. This is lege, Monday. Entries are limited to one entry per person/ effort, as the Trojans dropped a 3- their first year they have ever had household per week, and winnersare ineligible for four weeks after they win. football. Also, this is their first Pharmacist Always on Duty home game in a new stadium. We All the entry blanks must be turned into the "U have to avoid turnovers, and play Home Medical Supplies Make the Call"box located outside the TSO of­ through their emotion." Carson Photofinishing fices, upstairs in the Student Union by noon Satur­ said. day, Oct 2.

GREEKS! CLUBS! This week's games are: STUDENT GROUPS! College: Pro: JCoo&d, Iowa at Michigan Green Bay at Dallas Raise up to $500-$1500 Alabama at S. Carolina Indianapolis at Denver in less than a week. U.S.C. at Arizona Minnesota at San Francisco Plus win a trip to Georgia Tech at Florida St N.Y. Giants at Buffalo MTV SPRING BREAK '94 Open 7 Days A Week. Ball St. at Central Michigan Pliladelphia at N.Y. Jets & get a FREE T-Shirt Monday-Saturday 9a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Name Tie Breaker just for calling. Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Campus Address_ Taylor Extension 1-800-950-1039, exL65 808 East Main St., Gas City 674-6613 St. Xavier