VOL. L111 — NO. 2 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND. INDIANA 46989 SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 Educator to speak Grounds, to Taylor faculty facilities

Dr. Lewis B. Mayhew, spokes­ in higher education, the book man in higher education, will be improved deals with the crises that en­ on campus September 16-17. gulfed campuses during the late 1960's. Dr. Mayhew believes that by Kathy Montgomery Dr. Mayhew will address the errors can be corrected once they Taylor faculty Thursday morning. ECHO news editor are identified. He criticizes the He will also meet with the Edu­ actions of faculties, student Construction of South Hall and cational Policies Committee, Ad­ bodies, and administrators alike, work on the new cafeteria have ministrative Council, and individ­ proposing reforms to return captured the spotlight of develop­ ual members of the faculty. His balance and objectivity to cam­ ments on Taylor's campus over schedule will include an inter­ puses. the summer. Even so, several view session with students Thurs­ other improvements have been day afternoon. In preparation for his visit to achieved, and should be noted by Taylor, Dr. Mayhew has been sent new and returning students. Dr. Mayhew, professor of edu­ a school catalogue, a Taylor cation at Stanford College, is the Rising high over the campus is self-study for the National Coun­ author of Arrogance on Campus. the newly-painted water tower. cil for the Accreditation of Teach­ The town of Upland supplied the An analysis of current problems er education (NCATE) and several silver-blue color as well as the of the papers that were presented man-power. at the faculty-study conference Students entering the library NOTICE this fall. should be aware of the new green Sept. 13-17, individual pictures Dr. Mayhew has authored an­ carpeting around the check-out will be taken for the Ilium. other book Colleges Today and desk on the main level of the 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday Tomorrow. He is director of in­ building. This should aid in re­ 8 a.m.-5:30 a.m. Tuesday stitutional research for Stevens ducing noise. College and served as president A new sidewalk was welcomed Friday of the American Association for by those students who used to Sign up sheets will be outside Higher Education in 1967-1968. tramp the path between the the dining hall. A sitting fee NBC News Washington Correspondent, Robert Goralski, will be on Science building and the Liberal Dr. Mayhew received his Ph. campus Wednesday to lecture about military strategy. of $3 will be charged. D. in history from Michigan State He will speak in Maytag at 8:15 p.m. General admission is free with Arts building. University. identification cards. Much work has "been done over the summer to improve the condi­ tion of Taylor's tennis courts. Re­ surfacing has been partially com­ pleted on the courts. The final surface will be applied next week. For those students who wish to NBC News Correspondent to lecture take advantage of the courts in the evenings, new lighting facili­ Robert Goralski, NBC News book" and is a reviewer of books After graduation he began his for those with identification cards ties have been installed. Last year Washington Correspondent, is on current events for the Wash­ broadcasting career at Radio Sta­ will be free; reserved seats will three courts were lighted; this scheduled to speak in Maytag on ington Post. tion WDWS in Champaign, 111. be $1.00. year all six have new lighting. campus, Wednesday, Sept. 15 at Goralski appeared on two re­ Goralski because of his experi­ 8:15 p.m. This lecture entitled cent Emmy-award winning pro­ ence, is regarded as a superlative "Military Strategy: Billions for grams, the NBC News "White speaker, whose perception of sub­ What?", is being sponsored by the Paper on U.S. Foreign Policy" ject establishes rapport with his Special Events Committee. and "The Hearings of the Senate audience. Goralski has made the nation's Foreign Relations Committee." Tickets may be reserved by capital his base of operations Born in in 1928, Goralski calling 998-2751, extension 203 since Aug. 1961 when he joined graduated in 1949 from the Uni­ or may be attained from Thomas NBC News. He has been assigned versity of majoring in -Beers, administrative assistant to to the White House, covering the political science and journalism. the president. General admision administrations of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, as well as the Department of State and the Pentagon. Goralski has travelled in 35 Judith Abbott to < foreign countries. His overseas assignments have been coverage of the 1967 Middle East war from recital in Shreine the United States Sixth Fleet in the Eastern Mediterranean, the by Kathy Montgomery University and the Dallas In­ war in (which he first ECHO news editor dependent School District. visited in 1953 during the French Indo-Chinese war), revolution in Judith W. Abbott, assistant pro­ Mrs. Abbott has performed as the Dominican Republic, the war fessor of music, Mil be presented both a soloist and as a chamber in , and the Dispatch of in a piano recital tonight at 8:15 musician. A highlight of her United States troops to Thailand p.m. in Shreiner Auditorium. career was a performance at the in 1962. Hers is the first in a series of Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. weekly faculty recitals given with His reports are seen and heard Mrs. Abbott's recital will con­ the purpose of introducing the on NBC television and radio. He sist of Beethoven's "Waldstein" music staff. has been a frequent contributor sonata, a group of Chopin's works to the "Huntley-Brinkley Report" Mrs. Abbott of Commerce, Tex. and several compositions by Scar­ has been appointed assistant pro­ and the morning "Today" pro­ latti. gram. Goralski regularly writes fessor of piano and French horn. Judith Abbott, assistant professor of music, prepares for a piano the section on Vietnam for the She has previously taught at East There is no admission fee for recital to be given in Shreiner tonight at 8:15 p.m. Admission is Encyclopedia Britannica "Year- Texas State University, Drake the recital. free. 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, THE MENISCUS 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. A film to encounter by Bob Whitehead spontaneous skits in establishing ECHO columnist rapport between hostile towns­ Numbering high among the people and the students of the The right to vote: a right to use more interesting movies released school. Both humor and the value last summer is the film Billy Jack, of verbal interaction is presented During the past summer President Nixon Since you must register before you are a short, touching story of conflict richly in these scenes. One brief signed into law the 25th amendment/ giving eligible to vote, the first step is to register, at within modern society. This cine­ instance in which two city coun- eighteen year-olds the right to vote in all local, least 30 days before the election. If you have matic tale incorporates such di­ cilmen and two students inter­ state, and national elections. registered, then you can concern yourself with verse elements as blatantly stated change roles as parents and their the voting. Most of us enrolled in college must Now, for good or ill the amendment has idealism, dashes of humor, and pot-smoking offspring is absolute­ vote by absentee ballot, which may be ob­ been passed, and those of us under 21 have the beautiful portrayal of a Christ ly priceless. Such flashes of good tained when you register. One fact to remem­ the right to vote. Those who opposed the pas­ figure into a fast-moving, enter­ comedy help tone down the ideo­ ber is that the ballot must be notarized before sage of the amendment , have issued a direct taining totality. logical overstatement which at it is returned. This, briefly, is what a Taylor challenge to our intelligence, maturity, and The strongest feature of the times impedes the movie's pro­ student must do in order to vote. sense of responsibility; it is up to us under 21 film is the portrayal of Gene, gress. This humor, coupled skill­ It would seem natural that a majority of the to prove that we deserve to have the right to the headmistress of a very libe­ fully with the use of local color, newly eligible students would participate in the vote. rated school for Indians, blacks, is invaluable in rendering the elections, particularly because of the clamor We have only ourselves to blame if we fail street people and a sprinkling of movie credible. they raised in the past. It seemed so important to vote on election day. We have heard it so other characters. Gene is an un­ The greatest flaw of Billy Jack then that we should be given the right to vote; often that it has practically become a cliche, questionable representation of is the extreme villification of the let us not become apathetic now that we have but it is true that we must act like adults if we Christ as she instructs her movies miscreants. Although one that right. Many political experts are skeptical wish to be treated as adults. charges in bettering themselves expects "bad-guys" to be suffici­ of any increase in percentage among the newly Consquently, to demonstrate that we de­ as well as their environment ently dastardly, there is a certain eligible voters. Why don't we show that we are serve the right to vote, we should equal or through pacifism. point beyond which human cal­ willing and able to shoulder the responsibilities surpass the percentage of voter turn-out among Despite misunderstanding and umny does not credibly extend. that have been given to us? Let us fulfill our those over 21 (not an astounding feat if one mistreatment, including a sym­ Bernard, the spineless rich kid, duty as a citizen and prove the skeptics wrong. considers how poorly Americans turn out to bolic rape-crucifixion, she de­ ditches his motivation and ex­ vote.) cries violence as a replacement tends his depravity even further. for martyrdom and forgiveness. A few questionable coincidences Eventually Gene manages to con­ conveniently help Bernard along Apathy is a favorite sin vert Billy Jack, the essence of the evil way, but unfortunately justice through force, to her these do little to aid him in his Facing the winter of editorial discontent, it alternative. It is also significant that the chap­ principle of gaining betterment motivation as a realistic charac­ is fitting that the ECHO should join in endorsing ter just prior to the more excellent way of love through yielding. The culmination ter. the spirit of Dr. Rediger's opening chapel ad­ emphasizes involvement, and the necessity of of Billy Jack's spiritual surrend­ Despite this weakness, Billy dress. Too often a year begins with returning inner-dependence on one another as the body er to the principles of Gene is Jack is a more than worthwhile upperclassmen resurrecting issues from the of Christ. both an artistic and a cathartic cinematic experience. Although mold, and circular arguments to which they had It is this involvement that is the key to un­ scene. not steeped in profundity, it is descended the previous May. locking the majority from the hold of apathy. Another high point of the an excellent and exciting eve­ Consequently the critical capacities of the Each individual is responsible to seek out the movie is the employment of ning's entertainment. incoming class are stimulated and brought to level of meaningful involvement that he is cap­ fruition in such ingenius displays of maturity able of filling. as "ban the beanie" petitions, or boycotts of the Taylor can be defined as a community of in­ GUEST COLUMN school song. Can we question a trend? We dividuals striving to exemplify Jesus Christ and salute to the class of '75 for the cooperation and bring each individual to their highest potential anticipation being displayed about their new and maturity. For this definition to be accurate An album for listening college experience. the contribution of each individual is required. Opportunities for involvement are as wide by Richard Smith Now the question is how can the contagion The album opens up with Duane as one's imagination and could vary from ECHO guest columnist of a high s|£$rit infect the entire Taylor com­ Allman's slide guitar leading the munity, and overcome the more characteristic necessities as personal as changing the aversion Rock music has been in a con­ group into a quick number called lethargy and criticism? Is it a pipe-dream of to casual dating, to participation in formation fused state for the past few years "Statesboro Blues." For the next the optimistic to believe that individuals could of campus government and policy. A significant looking for a new direction. tune, a song written by Elmore fake initiative to become involved in the for­ number of people could exclusively concern Most of the new bands have led James, the slide guitar again is mation of a unique Christ-centered living ex­ themselves with spreading the joy Christian into one of two areas—the hys­ the feature, while the rest of the perience? organizations are supposed to have. The form teria of Grand Funk or the quiet group plays the beat. Special Apathy has been a favorite sin of the ma­ is not nearly as important as the impact of boring understatement of James guest Tom Doucette adds to jority since time began, and Taylor's majority each individual within that form. Taylor. However some of the best "Done Some One Wrong" with his has not been excluded historically. Paul the Be part of making the campus what it will music has come from musicians harmonica. apostle, however, referred to "a more excel­ be and you will find that any assessment you who have been listening to rock The band continues the "blues lent way," which, although not contrasted may make of it later will carry some weight. and roll's roots, country and the thing" by playing the slow and specifically with apathy, supplies a viable blues. well known T. Bone Walker tune: One of the best groups America "Stormy Monday." Greg Allman, has produced in the last couple the other brother, does a spec­ of years is a blues oriented group, tacular job with the organ and the Allman Brothers Band. The vocals. Allman Brothers, one of those Side two is completely devoted rare southern groups, has already to Willie Dixon's "You Don't Love produced two fine albums, The Me." It starts off as a hand slap­ Allman Brothers and Idlewild South. The group comes off even ping number and then slows down as Duane has a several better live on their new 2 long minute guitar break. Then Dicky play record album at the Fillmore East. On the studio recordings, Betts' lead moves quickly with the group played their own style drums rolling in. The riffs con­ of the blues and came off more tinue for a while, then the group as hardrock especially on the first joins in again with Doucette on album. continued on p. 4

Feature Writers: Jim Coughenour, THE ECHO Linda Hilbert, Teresa Jackson, Rito Member Indiana Collegiate Olsen, Ann Woodcock Press Association Sports: John Clarkson, Roy Finken- bine, Steve Raymond, Audrey Sat- Executive Editor Alda Knight terblom, Richard Smith, Denny Associate Editor Kathi Kiel Young Editorial Board: Debbie Carnifix, Jim Copy Editor Pepper Dylhoff Jones, Marvin Shaffer, Scott Shively Copyreaders: Joy Buhler, Cindee Columnist: Becky Busby, Rev. William Curtis, Rosey Fricker, Nancy Grab- Hill, Jim Oosting, Bob Whitehead er, Cathy Hinkley, Donna Clem- News Editor ... Kathy Montgomery mons News Writers: Barb Dunkel, Pom Headlines: Alathea Coleman, Mari­ Graham, Jennie Hankins, Chris anne Davis, Paula DeGraff, Margie Newman, Nellie Peters, Lee Scheu- Ewald Nancy Jane mann, Marilyn Sinclair, Alan Sor- Make-up Mary Lou Pletcher gen, Wes Steury, Martha Wilson Photography Editor John Fleming National Commentary Editor Circulation Manager Steve Moore Janis Bragan Business Manager . . . Lon Garber National Commentary Writers: Don Hoagland, Diane Oman, Arleen Published weekly during the school Quarfoot, Randy Rumble, Cindy Sprunger year, except holidays and vacations by the Echo staff, Taylor University, Wi*hdr«b>al - A Simple OwwfcioD? Feature Editor Kathy Bogue Upland, Indiana. 3 SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 Computer art wins place in magazine

by Alda Knight participants from Czechoslovakia, ECHO executive editor France, Holland, , and A computer art drawing by Tom Sweden as well as the United Huston, former Taylor student, States. was published in an international Huston became interested in magazine this summer. computer art following a chapel- The art form is entitled "Re­ convocation presentation a year flections." It is made entirely of and a half ago. lines described mathematically. "I attempt to go beyond Two sine curves of varying ampli­ geometry to rational objects," he tude and period are generated explains "This then becomes an from random values and added to­ art form." gether. This represents land. Huston sells his art and "orig­ "Water" is obtained by repeated­ inals" of the basic designs by ly plotting a smaller sine wave varying a constant. He estimates while changing the period, the that he has sold approximately amplitude and the spacing. 75 computer art drawings. The magazine, "Computers and Huston credits Professor Wally Automation" sponsored the ninth Roth, director of the computer annual computer are contest this center in the basement of the summer. Huston's "Reflections" science building for his achieve­ was one of 16 entries that re­ ments. He commented, "Prof. ceived honorable mention and Roth has been patient, and has Thomas Huston, a former Taylor student, surveys computer center in the basement of the science publication in the August issue. given me much help and many graphic art that he "drew" mathematically by building. ECHO photo courtesy of Tom Huston. The 140 contestants included ideas." computer. IBM 1130 computer is located in the AREA ENTERTAINMENT Taylor students provide

MUNCIE Night of Dark Shadows (GP)—Delaware Sept. 10-15 Klute (R)—Rivoli Sept. 10-23 SGO Loan Fund money Blue Water, White Death (G)—Strand, Sept. 10-15 Andromeda Strain (G)-—Muncie Drive-In, Sept. 10-15 by Joe Fritzsche will be assessed another two dol­ Student Financial Aid during a Red Sky at Morning (G)—Muncie Drive-In, Sept. 10-15 coordinator of financial aid lars for the spring term) in an ef­ summer meeting has changed the Escape from the Planet of the Apes (G) fort to finance the program. policy regarding interest charges 1 Lost Continent (G) Ski-hi Drive-In, Sept, 10-15 In an age when the cost of The program is voluntary, in and repayment on a Taylor Uni­ One Million B.C. (G) Ski-hi Drive-in, Sept. 10-15 higher education is soaring, stu­ that a student may request that versity Student Loan. Aquarius House Folk Festival, Lions Memorial Building in the dents at Taylor have shown a wil­ his two dollars be refunded. Under the new policy, no inter­ fairgraunds, Sept. 19 lingness to financially assist According to the by-laws of the est will be charged on a Taylor MARION those of their number who may SGO Loan Fund, as passed by the University Student Loan while Who is Harry Kellerman? (GP)—Indiana, Sept. 8-14 not be able to totally meet their Student Senate, a student wish­ the student is enrolled in at least "Pop" organ concert featuring A1 Bollington, Butler's Music Cen­ educational expenses ing a refund must notify the a half-time course of study. After ter, 4th and Boots Sts., free admission, Sept. 13 During the 1970-71 academic treasurer of SGO by Sept. 15. the student terminates at least year, the student body voted over­ Forms for this have been distri­ half-time enrollment, the student buted to the student body. Stu­ is granted a four month grace All students interested in some whelmingly in favor of a con­ dents desiring a refund will re­ period during which no interest form of volunteer work in­ stitutional amendment to estab­ WHAT S ceive their money by October 15. is charged and no repayments cluding tutoring, hotline. Beth­ lish a Student Government Or­ Funds remaining after all re­ are due. HAPPENING el Home program, gospel ganization Student Loan Fund. funds have been made will be­ On the first day of the fifth teams, Y.F.C. or T.W.O., meet The fund was designed for come available to students as month, the student borrower will with the Community Action voluntary student participation. Taylor University Student Loans begin to repay his loan. Council Tuesday, Sept. 1. 7 Each student has been assessed Sept. 10 and will be administered by J. L. The payment of interest will be Faculty Recital—Judith Abbott, p.m. in LA 233. two dollars for the fall term (and Fritzsche, coordinator of financi­ calculated at an annual percent­ piano 8:15 p.m. Shreiner al aid. Applications will be avail­ age rate of 4V2% Sept. 11 able in the Office of Financial Each student will be given a Football: Albion, Michigan 2 p.m. Aid. repayment schedule which will Here RINGDOWNS The SGO Loan Fund will be clearly indicate the amount of Sept. 15 administered according to the monthly repayments. The repay­ NBC News Correspondent, Robert same policies and procedures as ment period may be up to 40 EAST Goralski 8:15 p.m. Maytag are other Taylor Student Loans. months; however, a minimum Heather Lockhart, EE 73 Gary McPhearson, SS 73 Aug. 19, '73 The Taylor Student Loan Program monthly repayment of $15 may MCW permits a student to borrow up to shorten the repayment period. Kathy Jenkinson, ART 73 Jim Oosting, SP 73 Jan., '73 $500 per academic year to a Loans awarded from the Tay­ Donna Thomas, MA 74 Bill Toll, PHY 71 Summer, '72 maximum of $1500 during the lor University Loan Funds, in­ Sue Koerner, PE 72 Alan Sutton, PHL 72 Aug. 4, '72 student's enrollment at Taylor. cluding the SGO Fund, are ap­ Joann Neuroth, ENG 70 Dick Hoagland, ENG 73 Jan. 22, '72 Depending on a student's classi­ plied to the borrower's account in OFF CAMPUS fication, he may borrow $200 as the business office. Nancy Laird, EE 72 Richard Gilson Mar., '72 a freshman, $300 as a sophomore, Such loans are granted to stu­ $500 as a junior and $500 as a dents who without such assist­ senior. ance would be unable to attend NEW Action by the Committee on Taylor University. AUTOMATIC CAR WASH AcrcLcbnto&L 317.664-0501 brush & soft water B MOTEL Awful Big . . . Awful Good $1.00 WASH $1.25 Kx "THE DORM FOR PARENTS WHEN SANDWICHES THEY COME TO T.U."

Hartford City — Behind • ELECTRIC RADIANT HEAT • COLOR TV - CABLE Buick - Pontiac Used Car Lot West from Upland Drug, right on Highway 3 HIGHWAY 3 SOUTH HIGHWAY 37 NORTH MARION HARTFORD CITY 348-4360 4 ECHO

Scientist VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

to lecture Dear Editor, ing—dancing?!!—and gambling, Like most TU students I re­ there are a few practices which by Martha Wilson ceived a little package this sum­ are equally harmful that have ECHO staff writer mer containing, among other been neglected. I am sure this things, the "Taylor University omission was merely an innocent Dr. Richard H. Miller, an as­ Student Life Handbook". Trying oversight, with no harm intended. sociate professor at the Univer­ to fulfill my duty as an effective Still I feel it best that I should sity of Chicago, will present the member of the TU community I mention these things. I speak of first session of the Seventh An­ began to read my "Handbook." breathing air in such places as nual Seminar Series on Applied However, on page four under the New York City, Gary, St. Louis Science and Technology. His topic heading "Standards for Student and Los Angeles; participating in is "Spiral Galaxies in a Comput­ Life" I noticed, much to my hor­ war; and of course, driving an er." ror, a very critical omission. automobile. I trust we shall all The Seminar will be Sept. 13 Though we are encouraged to remain aware of these vices and at 4 p.m. in Science Lecture 103. abstain from such things as that their mention shall be made Dr. Miller, presently serving in might weaken us physically or in future "Student Life Hand­ the Institute of Computer Re­ morally, such as smoking, drink­ books." search and Department of As­ ing, doing drugs, cussing, danc­ —Wesley Goodwin tronomy at the University of Chicago, has had a varied experi­ ence in his field. Following his graduation from Iowa State College in 1946, Dr. Miller served on several research Students react projects. In 1953 he was employed by the National Research Council of Brazil in Rio de Janeiro. In to freshmen week 1955 he worked as a research as­ sociate in the Department of As­ by Linda Hilbert ECHO feature writer tronomy at the University of Chicago. Another new student week has passed. Freshman were asked Jim Oosting, SP-'73, practices his disc jockey skills in anticipation Dr. Miller received his Ph. D. the questions, "What were your feelings about new student week?" of the beginning of broadcasting of WTUC. The managers plan to provide a variety of entertainment and news for Taylor students in physics from this university in and the reactions to it are varied. throughout the coming year. ECHO photo by Don Yerks. 1957. Alice Himebaugh, SOC-75: "I feel the campout was a good ex­ perience because it gave me a chance to meet a variety of people." Chuck Rucker, HIS-75: "Now that I look back on the camp-out, I can see that it was a valuable learning experience." 'Stand-by' Julie Freeze, UN-75: "New Student week was too hectic, the hall meeting was great, and I have a great P.A. who really knows how to cheer a person up." Cathy Palasini, UN-75: "A lot of it seemed unnecessary, for ex­ WTUC to begin broadcasts ample "the tests. The camp-out would have been a better experience if we would have had more time to prepare for it." by Lee Scheumann ECHO staff writer Carol Robbins, BIO-75: "I didn't care for the camp-out. I feel that it would have been better to have had smaller groups. The testing Taylor's radio station WTUC In the area of music, Surber different form of program with really wasn't bad, I just couldn't see the purpose of the tests. The will begin its fourth year of said, "a wide variety will suit al­ more emphasis on the cultural talent show was great and overall I've really enjoyed new tudent broadcasting providing the Tay­ most everyone's taste." and educational aspects. By going week." lor community music, news, and There will be new "pop" re­ to FM the reception would be Jeanne Scherling, MA-75: "I didn't like the idea of the camp- entertainment. Steve S u r b e r, leases on Monday nights from improved. Along with this would out at first, but after I got there I enjoyed it. I met a lot of people PHY-74, will be the manager and 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.mT On Friday be an added responsibility to the I probably would not have met otherwise. Also, I soon discovered who Bev Finley, SP-73, will be the as­ nights "golden oldies" will be surrounding community since the leaders were in our group. The testing was ok, but would be sistant manager and program played in the same time period. transmission would no longer be more meaningful if the purpose was explained beforehand." manager. Allan A. Goeteheus, as­ Classical music can be heard on limited to the residence halls. Paul Eakley, MU-75: "The overnight was a good experience be­ sistant professor of speech, is the Sunday afternoon and evening. The station is almost entirely cause I got to meet a lot of the guys. We had a really great share faculty adviser. One of the unique features of student operated. Approximately time together, we rapped about God, home and lots of other things. WTUC began three years ago the program will be on weekday 30 students will be involved in the I thought it was good that we didn't have a lot of free time, because with the purpose of providing evenings from 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. work. However, at this time an­ it probably would have been wasted. As for the testing, I really Taylor students with a means of Each evening the format will nouncers have not yet been as­ couldn't seen any point in retaking some of the tests." expression and communication. vary ranging from music on Mon­ signed to fill the various posi­ Steve Raymond, BE-75: "At first I didn't think I would like "We want to be an exciting, day and Friday evenings, to com­ tions. the camp-out, but once I got there I enjoyed it. Those in my group vibrant station," stated Surber, mentaries about Taylor and in­ Surber stated that Sept. 13 was worked together well and therefore we really didn't have any prob­ "we want to be something crea- terviews with professors and ad­ the probable starting date for lems." tive." ministrators on Tuesday and broadcasting. He added that due Joe Moravec, REL-75: "I really enjoyed the camp-out. We had a He disclosed plans for a more Wednesday evenings. On Thurs­ to technical diffeculties the date devotional time in which we shared with one another and praised the active news staff which would days there will be a commentary might have to be postponed. How­ Lord. Another highlight of new student week was the talent show; cover all activities of the campus. on national events by a profes­ ever he did guarantee that all I feel that it was a good outlet for communication and really broke In addition to this the station will sional news analyst. transmitters would be operating a lot of ice." also broadcast a complete spec­ Looking into the future, Sur­ at peak efficiency as soon as pos­ trum of national and internation­ ber stated, "We will take an ac­ sible. Seniors who plan to take the al news. tive role; we will no longer be Students can receive WTUC at Law School Admission Test Under consideration are pro­ passive." 640 kc. on the AM dial. Residents this academic year see Philip posals for broadcasting football He went on to say that they of South Hall will not be able to Loy, assistant professor of games and all away basketball were considering going to educa­ pick up the station since a trans­ political science for applica­ games. tional FM. This would include a mitter has not yet been installed. tion forms. HUGHES CLEANERS An album for . . . WITH THIS AD continued from p. 2 most original style. We Do Shirts the harmonica. Then another Side four contains Greg All; 25c OFF short guitar break with the group man's song, "Whipping Post," the adding on makes a rather nice heaviest number. It begins with ON ANY 12 in. PIZZA exit. bassist Berry Oakley laying down Daily pick-up On side three the band begins the bottom and the group stay in playing their own compositions the. same line for about 12 min­ SEPTEMBER 10, 11, 12 and delivery starting with an instrumental, utes.- The pace slows down nd at Bookstore "Hot Lanta," whose high point returns to the blues guitar. The is a 25 second drumming duel by group builds to the climax and the band's two drummers, Butch then fades again as they move Trucks and Jai Johanny Johan- into concert ending notes. This PIZZA DORM son. The other cut on this side is is one of the best albums of the HARTFORD CITY 127 E. RAILROAD 998-2112 a 12 minute verson of Betts' "In year but if you still have not advanced beyond Grand Funk or Memory of Elizabeth Reed" which FREE DELIVERY - CLOSED MONDAYS 348-3110 was done on Idlewild South. This James Taylor don't bother. It is instrumental exposes the band's not for you. 5 SEPTEMBER 10, 1971

NATIONAL COMMENTARY '' felt world-wide by Dan Jorg Germany and other East Europe­ of the dollar naturally occurred. commentary writer an nations and also Red China the The new situation also caused Since the end of World War II dollar exchange rate remained much confusion among world the United States dollar has been the same. Immediately after the leaders as they groped for a the stabilizing force of world ex­ announcement there were many strong currency to replace the change, but Sunday night Aug. cases of small hotels and cab dollar. Thus far several different 15, President Nixon altered the drivers charging very high agreements have been made role of the dollar in the world amounts for their services if pay­ among some nations, but most market. On that night Nixon an­ ment was made in American currency is "floating" along with nounced his surprising new eco­ currency. the dollar. nomic policies. As many countries began to re­ It is doubtful that any retalia­ The policy includes a "floating value their currency upward tion will occur since the United dollar" no longer redeemable in against the dollar, Japan, Red States is dependent on foreign gold, cuts in foreign aid, and a China, and the East European trade for only about 6 per cent 10 percent surcharge on most im­ countries' currency remained the of its economic activities, com­ ports. These proposals were de­ same. Many experts believe how­ pared with West Germany at 25 veloped with the idea of trying to ever, that Japan and West Ger­ per cent and Belgium and the curb the constant attacks of many will eventually devalue the Netherlands at almost 50 per foreign speculators on the dollar cent. Most countries also remem­ dollar as much as 15 per cent while making foreign goods more ber the 1930's when nationalistic expensive in the states and This means that a dollar will economic policies throughout the American-made goods less ex­ not buy as much in foreign coun­ world caused world depression. pensive in other countries. tries as it previously has. This However President Nixon has The result of this turn-around causes American-made goods to put the world on notice that the But what about the Spring thaw? in Nixon economic thinking was be cheaper abroad and increases United States will no longer al­ very abrupt on West European the cost of foreign goods in the low the dollar to be the lackey of money markets. The morning U.S. meaning that fewer U.S. dol­ the other world currencies, nor after the announcement was made lars will flow abroad, and fewer will it any longer be at the mercy American tourists in Western American corporations will invest of foreign speculators. A definite Europe found that their American in foreign businesses. result of the new economics is a New medicine set money was not worth what it had Since 1944 the United States reduction of the flow of United been the night before. has been nearly the only country States gold into other countries In England the pound went to redeem its currency held by as a result of inbalances in trade. for the economy from $2.42 to $2.60 in most places other nations with gold, making The dollar is now on much more of exchange. In Rome the dollar the dollar the basis for all in­ equal footing with other cur­ by Diane Oman went from 620 lire to 616, while ternational exchange. When the rencies, and the United States commentary writer front and better chances of Nix­ in Paris the dollar became worth Nixon announcement came that will no longer have to absorb the on's re-election in 1972. "Mr. Jones," said the doctor, 5.30 francs instead of 5.51 as it the dollar could no longer be brunt of the world economic After the 90-day period, Ameri­ "You are as sound as a dollar." previously had been. In East redeemed for gold, a devaluation load. can economic policy will take one "Oh, Doc," Mr. Jones replied, of several directions. There may "Don't scare me like that!" be an extension of the freeze— The scare of fewer jobs, spiral- perhaps for another 45 days car­ ing price inflation and a shakey rying through Christmas. Some dollar was the major reason economic analysts predict a board President Nixon decided to launch or network of boards initiated to U.S. jolted by wage freeze his newest economic policy in patrol fluctuations and guarantee August of this year. The policy some form of stability to wages by Cynthia Sprunger entails a 90-day freeze on wages commentary writer payrolls. The seven per cent ex­ Wages, as well as prices, have and prices. and prices, including insurance cise tax on cars, amounting to an been drastically affected. Federal Another alternative would be to and rent rates. Taking unprecedented initia­ average of $200 per car, is being employees have not been the only review only the prices and wages Nixon has also suspended the tive, President Nixon in August repealed, retroactive to Aug. 15. ones to suffer; a pay boost of set by major industries like steel set payment of $35 for each prescribed a radical new remedy There has also been a deferral of $2.4 billion for the armed forces, and copper, thus dictating stand­ for a floundering national econ­ welfare reforms and revenue originally scheduled for Oct. 1, ounce of gold exchanged in for­ ards for all businesses to follow. omy. Now, well into the 90-day sharing programs sponsored by has been dropped. Two United eign markets. This has caused the Voluntary compliance to controls freeze period, the American the federal government. Auto Workers contracts with dollar to "float" as compared to negotiated by representatives of public is witnessing the effects Controversy has raged over Caterpillar and John Deere also other foreign currencies. Nixon labor, management, and the pub­ and repercussions of Nixon's these measures ever since they call for raises during the freeze hopes to strengthen foreign con­ lic is considered still more desir­ fidence in the dollar and thereby drastic economic policy changes. were announced. The wage and which will no longer be put into able but essentially unrealistic. Sparing none in its wide-reach­ price freeze alone has evoked a effect. boost its value. ing effects, the changes have barrage of questions from a con­ A less obvious consequence of Nixon's primary objectives are One thing is certain: the of­ touched some Americans in the fused public. Raw foods, unlike the devalued dollar was that it to stir up business and create new ficials will keep the freeze on places where it hurts most, and processed foods, lie beyond the automatically made American jobs strengthening the dollar in prices and wages for as short a others to the point of welcome reach of price controls, thus the products overseas a better buy, the process. Nixon thereby hopes time as possible. The success of relief. status of various foods has been although it also discouraged in­ to achieve a rebound in business the program is easily jeopardized Addressing a shocked and some­ questioned. vestment by American corpora­ and an upward trend in the by union labor officials who can what bewildered national tele­ Personal complaints filter in to tions in foreign businesses. The American stock market. He also summon up dissatisfaction. Labor vision audience, Nixon assured his the Office of Emergency Pre­ 10 per cent surcharge laid on hopes to restore confidence of is already discussing what they listeners confidently and opti­ paredness, seeking its interpreta­ foreign imports has made Ameri­ consumers in American firms feel are frozen profits, straight- mistically that "every action . . . tion of the economic reforms in can products more competitive and businesses. jacketed markets and inequitable taken ... is designed to nurture individual cases. One citizen, for on the domestic scene. The new policy has also had distribution of control. and stimulate competitive spirit, example, claimed he had been The 10 per cent surcharge political implications, for Demo­ Doctors' patients do not usual­ to help us snap out of the self charged $2.80 for a carton of sparked an immediate rush on the crats can no longer hold a lagging ly recuperate overnight. The dol­ doubt, the self-disparagement that cigarettes that just one week market for foreign cars before economy as their major campaign lar will not either. One can only saps our energy and erodes our earlier had cost only $2.60. prices rose. The tax also raised issue. Republicans, therefore, hope the President's policy is the confidence in ourselves." On another occasion, a Norfolk, the cost of living for those per­ hope to strengthen their political right treatment. Whether the new 90-day freeze Va. bus company, originally to sons least able to afford it, the will successfully accomplish this have bussed school children as poor who buy imported clothes purpose is yet to be determined. ordered by federal courts, was and shoes because they are cheap. This year, following a stu­ LAN languages (Spanish, Regardless of long-range effects, able to persuade a federal judge Likewise, these citizens will be dent's name, the Echo will German, etc.) the average American wage earn­ that without a raise in fares they victimized by the delay in federal print his major and the ex­ MA math er and customer is already feel­ could not afford to carry out the welfare reform measures and pected year of graduation. The MU music ing the reverberations of na­ bussing program. Thus the bus­ revenue sharing programs. abbreviation code will be as PE physical education tional policy in a personal way. sing, program was dropped. Nixon's new policy has spared follows: PHL philosophy The following measures are Various guidelines have been none in its wide-reaching effects. ART art PHY physics some of those at the heart of the established to define those items The changes it has brought about BE business, economics PS political science psychology program. Nearly all prices, wages, subject to control: most whole­ have hurt some and brought wel­ BIO biology PSY rents and dividends have been sale and retail goods, rents, come relief to others. Whichever CH chemistry REL religion frozen for 90 days. Those em­ transportation fares, doctor, dent­ it may be there is one thing EE elementary education SP speech ployed by the federal government ist and lawyer fees, utility bills facing the whole nation—adjust­ ENG english SS social studies are suffering from the five per and commission and insurance ment to a completely new eco­ HIS history UN undeclared cent cut administered to federal rates. nomic situation. ECHO 6 Trojans prepared for new season by Steve Raymond est member of the team; Norm ECHO sports writer Sweeting REL-75, running back; and Tim Yoder UN-75, defensive Tomorrow, Sept. 11, will start half-back. the 1971 football season for the It's been said that the morale Taylor Trojans. Their opponent is high and the boys already have will be Albion College. This will a winning attitude. be the first year that Taylor has Rick Garton REL-72 said—"The been in the new Hoosier-Buckeye first week of practice went better College Conference. It will be than it's ever gone. The guys are a somewhat stronger conference in better condition than they've than the old Hoosier Conference. ever been. The defense is as Taylor will be going into Sat­ tough as always, but the offense urday's game in good health since is going to go this year and we're in the three and one-half weeks of going to win!" practice, there has only been one Jeff Archer BE-72 commented injury. Coach Gould said that the —"The attitude is fantastic. The Trojans are in the best physical guys have been committed to condition that any of his teams Christ this whole season. It's have ever been. made a tremendous difference Coach Gould has 27 returning and is the big advantage over last lettermen, including four All-Con­ year. Winning and a committed ference men. The biggest task to attitude will carry the team on!" overcome will be rebuilding the Rick Minnich PE-74 explained offense, because graduation hurt —"The theme of our team is 'the the Trojan offense. The defense, company of the committed'. This Students delight in walking on a sidewalk that is sidewalk is one of Taylor's new campus improve­ on the other hand, should be season will be a big challenge for even tougher than last year. the shortest distance between two points. The new ments. Story on p. 1. ECHO photo by Don Yerks. each member of the team. As a Included on the defense squad whole, the team is physically and are three All-Conference players: mentally ready for the season. Dennis McBrier PE-73 at defens­ Each guy is looking forward to On your mark, get set . . . ive end, Dana Sorensen PE-73, Albion." Taylor's leading tackier last year, at linebacker, and Dan Archer Dan Archer BIO-73 noted—"We BIO-73, Taylor's leading pass de­ have a lot of depth this year. fender, at safety. Once we put it all together, we're Netters ready despite set-backs Coach Gould said he is very going to go. We have good at­ pleased with the progress with titudes and it's going to be a real by John Clarkson Clarkson, EE-72, will be at the is a sense of unity on this year's the Trojans thus far. He said the learning experience." Echo sports writer number one position Saturday team that has not been there attitude and spirit has been high Scott Parsons SOC-73 said— against Goshen College. Mike since I have been at Taylor." and the boys are enthusiastic for "WE'RE GREAT!" After two weeks of hard work, Server, UN-74, Tim Mann, CH-72, the beginning of the season. The whole group then chimed under the direction of Sheldon and Ed Mehlberg, PE-72 are The Taylor-Goshen match slat­ Once again, an outstanding in and said that the biggest lift Bassett, tennis coach, Taylor's vying for the number two, three, ed for tomorrow will begifi at 10 group of freshmen is out for the to the team of all was the dedica­ netters appear to be rounding into and four slots, with Neil Black, a.m. at the Blackford High School team this year. Included in this tion of the coaches, Gould, Walt shape. MA-75, the best of the freshmen courts. The team expects a good group are: Mike Snider PE-75, de­ Cambell, and David Sorenson. crop, and Jim Spencer, HIS-75, test of their strength as Goshen fensive end; Jim Norris PE-75, The guys said it was amazing how The members of the tennis vastly improved sophomore, in has lost only 2 starters from tight end; Dan Schmuck PS-75, the coaches would drop anything squad returned a week prior to contention for the five and six their team of last year. 6'5", 235 pound tackle, the larg­ in order to help one guy out. the beginning of classes for ex­ singles positions. tensive training sessions, working The team's three seniors, Clark­ out two and often three times a son, Mehlberg, and Mann are ex­ day. The practices were severely cited about the prospect of re­ hampered by the fact that the capturing the conference crown, Taylor courts were not close to which was lost last fall for the being refinished, so the team first time in 5 years, as a re­ Rain, wind damage South Hall commuted to and from Blackford sult of a 5-4 loss to Manchester. High School in Hartford City. According to Mehlberg, "There by Kathi Kiel fourth floor also found that their of student affairs, on Monday Bassett is very optimistic about ECHO associate editor ceiling tile had pulled down be­ "It really isn't so bad," stated the team's chances for the up­ cause of the dripping water. Miss Braden. "At least now the coming season. Even though Gary The fierce wind and driving The damage was inspected by contractor can take care of the Rickner graduated and last year's rain caused damage to South Hall Charles Newman, director of problems." number one man, Jim Brown, CHAPEL NOTES Monday, Sept. 6. service operations and Miss Anna A rain shower later in the transfered to Illinois State, the Rose Braden, associate director afternoon added no further harm. netmen have been bolstered by an Within a few moments of time, outstanding crop of freshmen. four windows left open were broken, several screens were While Bassett does not feel that Sept. 13 blown out and rain leaked into there are any outstanding in­ Charles Griffin, vice president of many rooms. According to resi­ dividual performers in the fresh­ student affairs dents water came in even when Join the man group, he believes that this the windows were closed. team's depth is the best it has been for five or six years. "This Sept. 15 Barb Dunkel, SOC-73, a Per­ Ilium Staff balance," Bassett commented, Taylor World Outreach—volun­ sonnel Assistant of South Hall, "implies that the singles players tary sharing time commented, "Rain was running in the bottom of the line-up down the walls in the office. I mopped up half a bucket of Name should lose very few, if any, Sept. 17 matches." Reports on South American band water." Campus address According to Bassett, John tour Girls living on the west end of Class Phone 1 am most interested in (check 3): Activities Advertising Organizations Index & Directory MAYOR'S Sports Typing Administration Layouts Relax in Style Faculty & Seniors Copy Underclassmen Photography Mail to: ILIUM Box 429 Campus Mail MANOR PHONE (317) 348-1403 % Editor State Road 3 North HARTFORD CITY, IND.