VOL. Lll — NO. 25 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA 46989 APRIL 16, 1971

Fine Arts FestivalJ scheduled for next week Taylor University's annual Fine fi-ot t„ — ... Mac Marlow, first violinist; and Fort Wayne Philharmonic in Arts Week will be presented Symphony. Anne Elizabeth Duthie, first cel­ 1961 and was presented the Mu­ Week, in Shreiner Auditorium. April 19-23. list. Born in Indianapolis, Miss Also featured will be the Tay­ sician of the Year Award during Duthie attended Indiana Univer­ A string quartet in residence Miss Baty has studied music at the 1959-60 season. lor University Chorale present­ at the University will be fea­ sity and studied cello there. For Eastman School of Music and has Marlow is a native of New York ing a concert of sacred music tured in chapei Wednesday, April the past five summers she has toured with its symphony or­ City. While a teen-ager he won a Sunday, April 25, at 7 p.m. in 21. The members of the quartet been counselor and'teacher in the chestra. New York Philharmonic school Maytag Gym under the direction teach in the music department Indianapolis All City Junior and Zala is a native of Breslau, scholarship which entitled him to of Charles K. Sims, Associate and perform with the Fort Wayne Senior High School Music Camp. Germany. After studying at the free tuition with the orchestra's Professor of Music. The 50-voice Philharmonic Orchestra all as She is a member of the Indiana National Conservatory of Buda­ leading players. He has per­ group will present a varied pro­ principals of their sections. Festival Chamber Society. pest, he came to the United formed with the National Or­ gram of sacred classics and Negro Members of the quartet include The speech and drama depart­ States in 1948 as a scholarship chestral Association, and he later spirituals. Featured will be repre­ Janice Bozena Baty, first violin­ ment will present "The Cherry pupil at Mannes College of Music played with the Orchestra of sentative works by leading com­ ist; Ernest Zala, second violinist; Orchard," by Anton Chekov in New York City. He joined the America and the New York City posers from the 17th century to April 22, 23 and 24 of Fine Arts the present. Chekhov Huapala classic slated queen is The classic drama, the cherry orchard, will be presented by crowned the Taylor University Theatre Tonight at the annual Gamma on Thursday, Friday and Satur­ Delta Beta banquet, which was day evenings, April 22, 23 and held in the Camp Dining Hall, 24, in Shreiner Auditorium at Vickie Stockman ('73) was 8:15 p.m. crowned Huapala Queen by the The Cherry Orchard, by Russian reigning queen, Bev Good ('72). author Anton Chekhov, was ini­ John Clarkson, president of T- tially performed at the Moscow Club, presented her with a dozen Art Theatre January 17, 1904, roses in behalf of the club. and has enjoyed 1,400 repeat per­ Miss Stockman, social chairman formances in that theater. Chek­ for the Gamma chapter, is from hov is now the only playwright Plymouth, Ind. and is planning a of the turn of the century future in social work. Her escort whose works are constantly per­ was Dennis Johnson ('73) from formed all over the world, Sue Davidson, as Lybov, and Kathy Montgomery as Anva rehearse one n# their .re t Paw Paw, Michigan. Princesses A play of inaction, crowded were Chris Braun ('72), Lauretta with pauses, sighs, chuckles and Buhler ('73), and Pam Seward irrelevancies, The Cherry Orchard ('71). includes overtones of sadness, Since the queen is selected somberness, gaiety and horse­ each year, Gamma Delts sub­ play. It is the story of a mort­ University acquires property, mitted 10 names to T-Club mem­ gage with the grounds and the bers who voted and narrowed the beautiful cherry trees of the competition down to four girls. proud landowner, Lyubov An- applies for foundation grant The entire male student body dreyevna, being sold at public Taylor University has recently sources projects in Indiana. Roes­ was then eligible to participate auction to Lopahin, the son of half-mile north of campus as had completed the purchase of 80 sler is responsible for establish­ in the final voting. a peasant, who has become been planned originally. Delcamp acres of land immediately west ing the Marion Chapter of the The Spurrlows, a group of 15 wealthy in industry. The various added that it would now be im­ of campus, according to Sam Del- Wabash Valley Association, as to 20 singers, provided enter­ members of the household are possible to carry out this plan. camp, vice-president for develop­ well as for the three reservoirs tainment. Their repertoire in­ uniquely effected, especially the Ten acres will be set aside for ment. located in Grant County. cluded Christian \ folk music as two daughters, Varya and An- the expansion of maintenance. In Continued on p. 5 In addition to obtaining this The interest in a model en­ ya. Their estate gone, the fam­ order to create revenue which land, Delcamp said that Taylor vironmental project in this area ily departs to take up their new will support the cost of owning is now applying for a $5000 grant which has been created by Dr. lives. They leave their old and the land until its eventual use is from the Kellogg Foundation. "If Harold Snyder, chairman of the forgotten servant, Firs to die decided, 36.4 acres will be obtained, the money will assist in biology department, and the elec­ alone as the axes of the woods­ farmed, Stoops stated. the support of a program which tion of Robert Stoops, assistant men are thudding ironically will make it possible to establish in development to the presidency To determine the use' which against the cherished trees. a materials resource center for of the Marion Wabash Valley As­ will be made of the land, several The production which is being environmental studies," said Ro­ sociation a year ago, have also people on the faculty and staff sponsored by the Speech and bert Stoops, assistant in develop­ been contributing factors leading are preparing proposals which Drama Department at Taylor ment. to the recognition of the need will be presented to the adminis­ University, is being directed by The recognition of the need for for this center, according to Del­ trative council for consideration, Gladys M. Greathouse, Professor a center for all materials and in­ camp. according to Stoops. of Speech and Drama; the tech­ formations related to water and The purchase of the 80 acres nical director is Allen A. Goetch- It is hoped at this point that natural resources and general en­ grew out of an immediate need eus, Head of the Speech and a part of the heavily wooded vironmental studies has grown to expand the maintenance area area in this land which are not Drama Department and Jessie out of several events, according on campus, Delcamp said. Al­ well-adapted for any other use Rousselow, Professor of Speech to Delcamp. One significant though only ten acres are needed and Drama, is the costumier. can be set aside as a natural area factor, Delcamp said, is the in­ by maintenance, the entire 80 Tickets are now available at no for biological and environmental terest which has been created by acres were purchased. Delcamp studies," Stoops said. However, charge by presenting your I. D. Ralph Roessler, a Marion resi­ pointed out that the cost of the card at the Speech and Drama he stressed that this is only a dent who has spent 30 years work­ land was less than the cost of Office from 1 to 5 p.m. tentative plan and no definite ing for water and natural re­ expanding maintenance into the decision has been made yet. Vickie Stockman 2 ECHO

The editorial policy of this paper is determined and do not express the official opinion of Taylor by the editorial board. All unsigned editorials are University. Signed columns, letters to the editor, FOCUS ON THE ARTS the official expression of the ECHO. Opinions ex- and other signed materials represent only the pressed as ECHO editorial policy are the re- individual opinions of their authors, sponsibility of the editor and the editorial board, Chekhov is master by Jim Oosting There was really no campus issue to comment on

The Trojan Players and the need not be altered significantly to find their counterparts in our this week, . . . and we don't always want to Speech and Drama department will be presenting Anton Chek­ society. hov's acclaimed The Cherry The Cherry Orchard is also a Orchard on April 22, 23, 24. Not masterful study of axiology. The appear negative. . . .and anyway, IT'S SPRING only is this play Chekhov's most basis of most conflicts in the play famous and personal writing, but rises out of the different value w? it is a magnificent reflection of structures espoused by the char­ Russian history and culture. Evi­ acters. These values range from dence of the great popularity of Lopahin's pragmatism to Trofi- The Cherry Orchard is the fact mov's universal self-realization Thoughts of many Taylor students have now that the Moscow Art Theatre ethics. turned to the idea that there is only half a alone has given more than 1,400 The fact that the play has been semester left before the glorious months of performances of it since the pre­ interpreted in so many different summer arrive. To say that most students have miere in 1904. ways is evidence of the strength mixed feelings about this allotted time would Anton Chekhov, most famous of of each of the characters. be an understatement, especially after the all Russian play rights, combined Several of the principals have breather of spring vacation. in his writing a depth of human been interpreted by various di­ Even for loyal Hoosiers, it was hard to re­ understanding, a spiritual sensi­ rectors as the main character. turn from the warm sands of Florida. But vyith tivity, historical accuracy and Thus the play lends itself better the arrival of spring, the good earth of Indiana theatrical artistry. Any one of his than most to "ensemble" acting. can also be tempting, as long as Taylor sfu- characters is a sheer joy to play There is not a weak character in dents still remember to mind their P's and Q's from the actor's perspective, be­ the play nor is there a scene that along with the daily classes given to the study cause the character is complex isn't subtly woven into the theme of Shakespeare and calculus problems. but comprehendable; as fickle as making the work compact and The constant perspective of riding out the human nature demands but con­ unified. final time will always be with college students. sistent enough to provide theatric­ Exposure to the theatre is one To many seniors, the thoughts of wanting to al "handles" for both the actor of the greatest educational and leave are hard to shake even though the de­ and the audience. spiritual experiences possible. parture will be a sad one. To freshmen it is Th« Cherry Orchard is a beauti­ The Cherry Orchard describes the the final thought of making it through one ful picture of a society under­ culture and people of Russia at whole year of college. Of course, juniors and going change. Chekhov described a particular point in history as sophomores are well-worn professionals as the Russia of the aristocracy just no textbook or class lecture could they look respectively to one or two more prior to the upheaval of 1905. do. The cathartic value of em­ years of being students. His characters represent many pathy is for the audience an act But there is also an element of hope in the points on the social continuum. of involvement that will intern­ second half of a semester. There is the hope From the wealthy landowners alize content. that the midterm nightmare of many can be who haven't worked for genera­ It is no mistake that The Cherry put into better focus. There is the hope found tions to their haughty servants to Orchard is considered a classic in the strengthening even of old friendships. Lopahin representing the new, in the modern development of And there is also the hope that Taylor will be rich working class and finally to the theatre. It is a work of art productive in finding solutions to her many Trofimov representing the ideal that mirrors the soul of a man problems, even if it is only the solution of Marxist, Chekhov's characters and the heart of a nation. what to do about spring fever. It is the Echo's hope that the Taylor campus ECHO is once again renewed to seek out the true Member Indiono Collegiate values in life and to put away all the old hin­ Press Association drances of college life in the hope founcf in EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cindi Hockett Photographers ..... Jack Crabtree Rick Harris, Chris Nerstad the second half of the semester. Editorial Board Bob Sheesley Bev Finley, Diane Taylor, Tom Copy editor Pepper Dylhoff Holsworth, Nancy Laird Sports . Mel Habecker, John Hanson News Editor Nellie Peters Circulation Gareth Thomas News Writers Steve Bickley, BUSINESS MANAGER . Phil Luginbill Cathy Coates, Paula DeGraff, Cathy THE UMBRELLA Montgomery, Rita Olson, Steve FACULTY ADVISERS Serber, Luci Snyder, Martha Wilson, M. Walker, R. Jenkinson Jean Yates. National Commentary . Alda Knight Second class postage paid at Upland, Feature Editor Kathi Kiel Indiana 46989. Subscription price What is an alumnus? $4^00 per year. Add $1.00 outside Make-up Mary Lou Pletcher by Stan Nussbaum Headlines Ruth Riegel Bob Whitehead Published weekly during the school The Ph.D.: The question we Ph.D.: Well, where is it and year, except holidays and vacations that." Staff Artists Wes Goodwin by the Echo staff, Taylor University, must answer is, "What is an what is it? Do students have the Kid: Yeah. Me too. Nancy Spaulding Upland, Indiana. alumnus?" answers to such sweeping meta­ The Kid: An alumnus is a physical questions? bigot who thinks he knows it Kid: An alumnus is an alarmist all and tries to tell the adminis­ whose face turns purple when tration how to run the school. you say the word "dance." Ph.D.: I believe you have con­ Ph.D.: There are also students fused the definition with the who are quite allergic to the danc­ definition of a student. Would ing concept. you please define your terms Kid: Why are you talking about further? students all the time? You don't Kid: An alumnus s a capitalist like us! You are prejudiced who donates money to the school. against students. Ph.D.: If that is true, Taylor has Ph.D.: You are prejudiced no alumni. against alumni. Kid: An alumnus is a fat man Kid: It's not prejudice. I've got who lengthens the line in the good reasons for my beliefs about cafeteria on homecoming week­ alumni. end. Ph.D.: No you do not. You do Ph.D.: But students make the not know what an alumnus is. line longer, too. Kid: OK, smart man, you tell Kid: An alumnus is an anti­ me. What is an alumnus? quated ignoramus who doesn't Ph.D.: An alumnus is some­ know where it's at. An alumnus thing you are going to be in 51 doesn't even know what it is! days. As you say, "Sorry about 3 APRIL 16, 1971 Reading vital Tutors give attention

The Taylor tutoring program cept in the children they deal was started three years ago by with," commented Miss .Tean the SGO Community Relations Campbell, coordinator of Place­ Committee. The program is con­ ment and Community Participa­ centrated in the Upland Elemen­ tion. tary and Middle Schools which Reading is so vital to all other emcompass grades one through subjects that failure in reading seven. often means a failure in other Letters are sent to the parents areas. Lack of confidence and of children recommended by their ability often causes rejection by teachers or principal for help in the group and fosters withdrawal. reading and some arithmetic. 46 "Individual's reading offers an Upland children are being tu­ incentive for the bright child to tored by 36 Taylor students. go as fast as he is able and as Students are tutored outside far as his energy and purpose their own school environment in take him." Taylor's library, the Media Cen­ "All we ask of our tutors is ter, the Student Center, and, some genuine interest in children and in their homes. The tutors em­ a sincere desire to help," stated ploy their own materials. Miss Campbell. There are more "Individual attention is impor­ children than tutors. Anyone in­ tant for the children who have terested in the tutoring program Judy Moyer (74) assists Terry Loftis, a third-grade pupil at Upland Elementary, a lack of confidence in their own should contact Miss Campbell or in reading as part of the tutoring program sponsored by SGO Community service and relations committee. (ECHO abilities and the tutor can help Cindi Hueston (72), the student photo courtesy of Jack Crabtree.) instill a more concrete self-con­ coorinator. Children of God TU band to tour Chicago area Radicals switch focus to religion

Taylor's Concert Band will and ensembles, as well as testi­ Editor's Note: A delegation of Taylor students attended the Evan­ Since the church techrv is not tour the Chicago area April 16- monies and times of sharing. gelical Student Congress March 25-27 at Oral Roberts University in bearing the kind of fruit it should, 18. Under the direction of John They will perform at Faith Re­ Tulsa, Okla. The panel discussion reported in the following article and it has lost its "children," it Brane, band director, they will formed Church in South Holland is one event of particularly general interest to the student body, is dying. They see no reason to give both secular and sacred con­ on Thursday night. Friday they by Janis Bragan it. certs. will give two concerts, one at The students participating in motto is "lay down our lives for A leader of the student strikes The band's main purpose for West Leyden high school and the Evangelical Student Congress the brethren." In order to do this that night at Park Ridge Bible at Michigan State, Jim Wallis was the tour is to help the churches. attended a seminar on Thursday they feel they must give up all recently converted. He is especial­ Church. Saturday night they will Their secondary purpose is to night March 25, the theme of possessions and go now to reach ly concerned with the ethical in­ raise funds for their South play in Palos Heights. Sunday which was "Christianity and Con­ this generation for the Lord. In they will be at North Avenue consistency of those who profess America trip. temporary Culture." A panel, con­ their communities (they do not the faith. He feels the gospel is Baptist Church in Chicago in the sisting of three members of the like to use the word commune Their concerts will be varied relevant to all issues; the prob­ morning and at West Bible Children of God Movement, Kevin because they are living together musical programs consisting of lem comes because we, the car­ Church in the afternoon. Ranahan (author of Catholic Pen for a purpose) they have all in band numbers, sacred numbers Their secular selections in­ riers, are not relevant or revolu­ tecostals), and Jim Wallis (a past common, (Acts 2:44,45.) tionary. clude: The Three Trumpeters, Michigan State activist), gave a The memberS are divided into which is a trumpet trio with band Wallis spoke strongly about the short discourse The seminar was 12 tribes wjth each Qne doi accompaniment; Intermezzo; than nnnnnrl tn miAofmMn ° church's indifference to human then opened to questions and specific job. They have set up America; Purlie; and Prometheus discussion. suffering and injustice. "We have their own school system which Overture by Beethoven. Sacred Ranahan, a graduate student at domesticated scripture; the mes­ numbers include; Hymn Festival, goes from kindergarten through sage is captive to our culture and Notre Dame University and a high school. Sacred Suite, Onward Christian leading spokesman for the charis­ our society, with its corrupt Soldiers, and the trumpet solo, I matic renewal within the Catholic The Children of God spend value systems." We should be Am Not Worthy. Church, spoke about enpower- most of their days and nights in members of a "new order" and The band will return to Taylor ing of the Holy Spirit. He was ex­ the streets of large cities, feed­ separate ourselves from the cap­ Sunday night. cited as he spoke about the re­ ing the poor and passing out tive message. Christ calls for sults coming from the Baptism tracts. Realizing the desperate "radical discipleship, nothing of the Holy Spirit. He stated that situation that the world is— in, else." He stressed our need to God was revealing himself see no reason to waste time walk as Children of light, as an through supernatural manifesta- S°'n§ to college or preparing for evidence that the gospel can solye PATRONIZE tions, in divine healing of the s work- They support this any dilemma, intellectual, ethical, « i _. , | > • i i • Wltll Panl'c uiAr/lc fr\nnJ In T ECHO psychological and physical, and in with Paul's words found in I Cor. or personal. 2:4,5, "and my speech and my ADVERTISERS the transformation of lives. Wallis stated that the estab­ preaching were not with enticing The Children of God began lished church might be passed up words of man's wisdom, but in their part of the program by sing­ in God's coming revolution. This ing these words, "You've got to demonstration of- the-— Spirit— and— wer made one student ask, "What be a baby to go to heaven." Their P° l That your faith should about our parents who have spent not stand in the wisdom of men, all their lives in the church?" anna but in the power of God." Wallis replied that we need to Fiat 124 Sport Spider The members of this community demonstrate love, and live on the Authentic Italian sports car also feel there is no reason for authority and truth of the Bible, styling with the new recessed working within the established not on our own. "Let us not be black grill. Performs as good church, quoting "Wherefore by legalistic and intolerant in 're­ as it looks, too! How does their fruits ye shall know them." verse," he added. $3562.00 for'the price? flotvers by Johnson

"Cross Over The Bridge" To TWIN CITY PLANDM GREENHOUSE CHEVROLET Restaurant OPPOSITE UPLAND SHOPPING CENTER 998-7142 \Wl?l Gas City 674-2241 122fi North Walnut Hartford City 348-0040 4 ECHO

NATIONAL COMMENTARY Court decision to promote 'truthfulness' by David Luginbill 1PS6 conviction involving Viven the decision, the court decided the defendant can turn the il­ General in charge of the Justice Harris, a New Yorker accused of that a statement of confession, in­ legal method by which evidence Department criminal division ex­ Late last month, the United selling heroin. admissible as evidence in court in the government's possession pressed his opinion that the States Supreme Court handed Harris, who had not been because the suspect had not been was obtained to his own advan­ decision will be "very helpful" down a 5-to-4 decision which warned of his constitutional warned of his rights, could none­ tage, and provide himself with a to law enforcement authorities seemingly contradicts the War­ rights as set forth by the Miranda theless be used in court to con­ shield against contradiction of because it will permit use of ren Court landmark Miranda ruling made a statement follow­ tradict the suspect's on-the-stand his untruths . . ." evidence that would otherwise ruling. ing his arrest. At the trial, the testimony. The reactions to this decision not be usable. In Miranda vs. Arizona, the prosecutors conceded that the In writing the majority opinion, have also been controversial. On R. Lee Bailey, Defense Attorney Supreme Court held that upon statement was inadmissible as Warren Burger Chief Justice one hand, defense attorneys fear says he has "mixed emotions" arrest a suspect must be made evidence against Harris. When contended ". . . it does not follow that police will no longer have about the Harris decision. But aware of his constitutional right Harris took the stand, however, from the Miranda that evidence any incentive to advise suspects Bailey is not as displeased with to remain silent and to have he told a different story than he inadmissible against an accused of their constitutional rights. the High Court's new decision as legal advice before any statement had previously told the police and in the prosecution's case in Will Wilson, Assistant Attorney most defense lawyers. he makes is admissible as evid­ the prosecutor quickly rose to chief is barred for all purposes, ence against him in a court. question the contradictions. provided of course that the In a more recent decision, how­ The trial judge warned the trustworthiness of the evidence ever, the court ruled that a jury that the statement could satisfies legal standards." Reforms planned suspect's statement, although not only be used to determine the Furthermore . . it is one legally admissible as evidence witnesses credibility, not as evid- thing to say that the government against him, could be used in es­ dence of guilt; the jury convicted cannot make an affirmative use tablishing the credibility of the Harris, and the High Court up­ of evidence unlawfully obtained. to clear courts witness. The decision upheld the held the conviction. In upholding It is quite another to say that by Chris Newman trative duties. These experts can The city of New York assumes serve at every level of the court "Where AM de judge?" 480,000 new court cases in one system. Use of computers and year and has a carry-over calen­ other modern techniques allows dar of approximately 520,000 judges to review cases more ef­ cases per year. Atypical prelimi­ ficiently. nary hearing lasts 30 seconds. All A review of the penal system across the nation five-year old affords the only long-term solu­ cases are before the courts. The tion. for court reform. Crimes need for court reform is obvious. such as drunkeness, loitering, The problem has been studied a prostitution, and gambling should great deal. A solution is now be viewed as social offenses. needed. The removal of these "victimless" crimes from the books would Chief Justice Warren Burger, halve the case-load of most cities. in his "state of the judiciary" Traffic offenses should also be speech, outlined a program of handled out of the courts. They judicial reform. Burger advocated can be handled more efficiently the removal of family affairs by separate agencies, as proven in from court authority, the crea­ Philadelphia. The separate body tion of court-management experts there works efficiently and ef­ and a review of the penal system. fectively while at the same time Divorce, child-custody and lessening the court-load. Phil­ similar "family" cases should be adelphia presents an example placed under a family-service that other cities can and should agency, not the judicial agency. follow. These family squabbles consume Implementation of this plan or valuable court time. one of many others is needed to The creation of court-manage­ clear our courts. The impetus ment experts, now accomplished, rests with people who desire frees judges from their adminis­ justice. A week in the life of Courtroom E by Alda Knight the cost of each other's suits. Now is there anyone who cannot Listen to the people: United pears each morning by 10 a.m. Editor's note: The following in­ As the defendant and his coun­ possibly act as a United States States citizens. As part of the The first witness is called. Fi­ formation is based on the writer's cil step from the elevator, the citizen in this facility? procedure for selecting jurors, nally the actual trial has begun. observations made during one lively chatter is reduced to a Mr. L.: I am hard of hearing, questions are asked each one The defendant has been waiting and one-half weeks of criminal whispered hum. They have met your Honor. who is called. This is a check to eight months since his original court sessions in Champaign here for the right to fair trial by Judge: Can you hear me now? guarantee against pre-trial knowl­ indictment. He is charged on two County, 111. during the month of an impartial jury. Mr. L.: No, your Honor. What edge that may be biased. counts; they are both misde­ did you say? January. Listen to the people: United The first 13 people questioned meanors. The judge recesses for coffee at 10:30 a.m. A certain kind of answer to States Citizens. They have as­ Mrs. D.: I have looked all over at this trial in Champaign Coun­ the first witness steps down the problems of the judicial sys­ sembled in the court room for and cannot fnd a babysitter for ty, Illinois declared that they from the stand, and the judge tem can be found just by watch­ roll call of the jurors. Each one my children during the day, your know nothing about an alleged points out that since it is al­ ing and listening. is hoping that he will not be Honor. incident that happened in their ready 11:30 a.m. the court will Watch the people: United called to jury duty (and is se­ Judge: How old are your chil­ community eight months ago. reconvene after lunch at 1:30 States citizens. The old and mid­ cretly wishing that the person dren, Madam? Each one asserted either that p.m. The judge returns at 2 p.m. dle-aged (and a few under 30) next to him will.) A few people Mrs. D.: Ages 13 and 14. he has not followed the news and another witness is called to congregate in the lobby outside wish that they will be called. Another excuse, "I work the or that he has forgotten the par­ the stand. The judge recesses for court room E. Prospective jurors Patriotism? No, they are only night shift at Jones Company, ticular incidents dealing with the coffee at 3:15 p.m. and dismisses "make friends" quickly. They curious. your Honor, and there is no one defendant. Many have stated that court for the day at 4:45 p.m. have something in common; they After the roll call, the jurors to take my place." they had not read the paper, United States laws guarantee have all assembled in the county are given an opportunity to voice A professor at the University listened to the radio or watched the right to a fair and speedy reasons for their immediate dis­ court house for the same rea­ of Illinois expresses alarm at the television at the time of the al­ trial. son: They are mutually wonder­ missal from jury duty. possibility of serving on a jury leged incident. A fair trial is The judicial system strives to ing if they will be called for jury Judge: If any of you have valid for two weeks. "I am a professor based on an intelligent and administer justice but is impov­ duty. redsons for being excused from at the university, and at this cru­ equitable evaluation of all evi­ erished by personal prejudice, Each person has dressed meti­ this service to your country, you cial time in the semester, I feel dence—both visual and auditory collective apathy, ignorance, and culously, conscious of his strata will have a chance to tell us now. it would be too great a hardship —presented in this court room. wasted time. These are not the in society. Each has determined First let me remind you that the on my students for me to be Watch and listen. The judge large problems in the court sys­ that no one must misconstrue judicial system can exist only away." For the United States presides over the people in the tem. However, they are low level his rightful place in the rank- because of the sacrifice of time judicial system to work, it is court. In criminal court cases, contributors to the lack of ef­ and-file order of his "equals." an money made by citizens who necessary for its citizens to sessions are scheduled to con­ ficiency in the court. As such, The men unobtrusively estimate serve two weeks of jury duty. serve. vene at 9:30 a.m. The judge ap­ they must not be overlooked. APRIL 16. 1971 L'Abri lecturers

Students attend conference INSURANCE RECRUITER YFC REPRESENTATIVES A recruiter from Travelers In­ Ten men from Youth for Christ by Kathi Kiel surance Co. will be on cam­ will be on campus Tuesday and "How do you know you know pus Tuesday, April 20 to talk Wednesday, April 20 and 21 to These lectures covered topics At the conference. Dr. Schaef­ what you know?" with senior men who are in­ present the YFC program and from Christian work ethic, eastern fer and the other speakers placed interview students who are in­ It was around this challenge religion, the occult and the drug a great deal of importance upon terested in insurance sales as a possible career. Terry Le terested in full-time staff posi­ that the first American L'Abri culture to Christian marriage and Christian epistomology, that is, Master will be interviewing in tions. On Tuesday a reception Conference was conducted by Dr. the place of the woman. But in knowing why you know what you the Student Center. Anyone will be held in East Hall Francis A Schaeffer at Conven- every presentation, these speak­ know. A Christian has the unique wishing to talk with him please Lounge from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. ant College, Lookout Mountain, ers showed that the Christian possibility of being sure of his make an appointment with the On Wednesday the men will Tenn. must rely on an intensive study own epistomology. Office of Placement (ext. 368). speak in classes and make per­ L'Abri, translated "the shelt­ of the scriptures to establish a If one knows why he knows he sonal appointments to talk er," is a conference grounds in Christian standard. The Bible is knows, he can look around him with students. Switzerland at which students ap­ related to everything — English with a clear perspective because proach Christianity in a dynamic, literature, rock music or modern he knows his own identity. Others ARMY RECRUITERS ALL STUDENT ART SHOW intellectual way. art. can see him as a person who Recruiters from the U.S. Army The conference in America was Lecturing on the central series knows the real solution, and he The annual, spring all-stu­ will be in the lobby of Sammy attended by four Taylor students of "God is there, and He is can distinguish between reality dent art show will be held Morris Monday and Tuesday, and three staff members. There, not silent," Dr. Schaeffer showed and fantasy. April 22-30. Professor Ardelia April 19 and 20. at various times from Saturday, that man need not be hopelessly The Taylor students who at­ Williams, head of art depart­ March 13 through Sunday, March lost in his own reason. God has tended the conference feel that ment at Marion College, will 21, 700 people examined the spoken in the Bible on every con­ they were confronted with one jury and judge all entries on SUMMER WORK essence of contemporary Chris­ temporary issue and Christians of the most challenging and im­ April 19, and all art contest winners will be announced tian life in a rigorous daily sched­ must respond and search it out. portant questions in their lives. Students who live in central publicly. ule of lectures and discussion. Dr. Schaeffer energetically To share this challenge, Don Wil­ and southern Indiana and who All art contest winners will Part of each evening was spent pointed out that evangelicalism liams ("73) and Habecker plan to are interested in making be displayed as will art en­ in relaxation and entertainment. has prostituted Christianity by play tapes from the lectures on money this summer are in­ tries which have been juried. During this time and during dis­ selling it short. He was emphatic Saturday mornings for anyone vited to attend a meeting in In total, $350 worth of prizes cussion, Dr. Schaeffer could be about the point, saying that many who is interested. LA 139 Thursday, April 22 at will be awarded. very casual, even lying one night Christians do not know why they "The problems with which we 2 p.m. A representative from under the piano at an informal believe what they believe. They wrestle are so real," said Habeck­ Hoosier Homemakers will be concert. let culture or tradition answer er, "that we must have a firm, explaining their program at Applications for editor-in- Most of the time, however. their questions, and no reasons Intellectual basis for our Chris­ that time and recruiting stu­ chief and business manager of Dr. Schaeffer and his L'Abri staff are given. tianity." dents to work this summer. the ECHO for the fall term from Switzerland gave lectures in are now available from Cindi an atmosphere "not stifled by Hockett, editor, or Marilyn any particular culture or deno­ Walker, assistant professor of mination," according to Hal Ha- English, LA-247. Applications becker ('71). must be completed and re­ Seminars to feature Hamachek turned by Wednesday, April 21. The visiting psychologist pro­ and students are invited to hear gree in 1960. He has taught eleven gram will feature Dr. Don E. and meet Dr. Hamachek at the years at the university level in The Taylor Band wishes to Hamachek, Professor of Educa­ following hours: educational psychology, child- thank Taylor students for Bossom tional Psychology and Child De­ adolescent development, and in their support during Youth DIAMOND RINGS velopment at Michigan State Uni­ Tuesday, April 20, 2 p.m. in LA- self-concept seminars. Research Conference through pizza sales 143, on the topic: "Self Theory and the offering. Orange Blossom Diamond Rings versity, as guest psychologist on that he has engaged in has re­ are the standard of a genera­ April 20 and 21. Dr. Hamachek and Therapy" lated to self-concept and achieve­ tion, your generation, be­ is in demand as a lecturer on 7 p.m. in LA-119, 120, on the ment, child-rearing practices of cause they are designed perceptual psychology and self topic: "Encountering the Self" parents, and self-actualized chil­ with a youthful concept theory. dren. Fair planned whose careful simplicity Lectures have been scheduled Wednesday, April 21, 11 a.m. SL- Dr. Hamachek, as a certified assures enduring beauty and 102, on the topic: "Perception consulting psychologist, has been style. Orange Blossom of the Self" consultant to various school Diamond Rings are expertly for Saturday crafted, too. Better quality dia­ 1 p.m. in SL-103, on the topic: systems in relation to teaching, monds in breath-taking mountings of Huapala "The Development of the Self- pupil behavior, and self-concept County Fair will be held on 18-k yellow or white gold. $175 Jo $1995. development as related to be­ Saturday, April 17, from 6:00 Continued from p. 1 image and Implications for Teachers" havior and achievement. He has p.m. - 11:00 p.m. in Maytag Gym­ Your Budget or Regular Charge well as popular songs. As a part and Bank charge cards Welcome. elso been producer-moderator of nasium. The booths, games and of their program, they presented The academic background of an informal TV talk show related activities have been organized by EXCLUSIVE WITH a light show in which they pro­ Dr. Hamachek has been at the to pschological/social concerns Coach Don Odle's recreation and jected as many as 33 slides per University of Michigan, receiving and issues over CBS affiliate sta­ camping class under the cochair- minute. his A.B. degree in 1955, M.S.W. tion WJIM-TV, Lansing, Michi­ menship of Ron Hall '72) and fleju*£Al