Taylor University's Weekly News Publication

Vol. LXXXIII, Issue 8 . November 14, 1980 Upland, Indiana

Norman Cook Receives |JuMtck Occurrences Honorary Degree Pntlj Jforretgn nnb <®am£sttck

It is refreshing to encounter in in remote villages, on the plains Washington—A top-secret wea­ Nicosia, Cyprus—Two crewmen a world of self-molded men one and mountains, in rice fields and pons laboratory at the Western were killed last Friday when their who has given the Potter complete high government places. Electric Company has tightened British Royal Air Force Canberra control. Such a man is Norman V. As a Taylor alumnus, he has re­ ceived the Chamber of Achieve­ procedure of access to the compa­ aircraft crashed while taking off Cook, a missionary of exception- ny's computer. Apparently, the ment Award, and he has tirelessly from the Akrotiri Air Base in aly concern and vision. computer was being used by the As a pioneer of sports evange­ served to further the cause of Ch­ southern Cyprus. The Canberra 200 employees to store jokes, was to be used as targets during lism, he traveled to the Orient on ristian higher learning as a memb­ er of the Taylor Alumni Council games, personal letters, and an il­ fighter crew training. the first Venture for Victory legal bookmaking operation. The Team. Later, in his work for Over­ and as a professor at the graduate school of Multnomah School of the Energy Department began its in­ seas Crusades, he directed the vestigation when the FBI reported Sports Ambassadors, leaving an Bible. Rockville, Md.—A young couple, He is a husband, father, sports­ that an employee, who has been charged with drug possession, indelible print on countless young dismissed, ahd been using the $100 people and adults. man, missionary, educator and, committed suicide by taking cy- above all, a devoted servant of Norman V. Cook million computer to help run a naide in front of a packed court­ As a missionary, he served bookmaking operation for local Overseas Crusades as personnel God. The body of Christ has been room last Friday. During the trial, made stronger and more effective growth of the Christian communi­ gamblers. No loss of classified William Melton, 27, put a white director, Taiwan field director, material was disclosed. Asia area director and as a dele­ through his efforts. ty, Taylor University is pleased to powder in his mouth and dropped gate to the World Congress on Therefore, in appreciation of bestow upon Norman V. Cook the to the floor seconds later in an ap­ Evangelism in Berlin, Germany. such a constructive impact on the degree of Doctor of Humane Let­ parent seizure. While her husband West Germany—West Germany He has proclaimed the Gospel physical, mental and spiritual ters, honoris causa. was receiving first aid, Tracy Mel­ has decided to withdraw its 1978 ton, 21, killed herself in the same pledge to the North Atlantic Trea­ fashion. Ironically, the Meltons' ty Organization to increase its de­ weren't even going to get a hard Honor Society Induction fense outlays. sentence, according to the shocked circuit court clerk Howard W. by Allen Meier ed, will comprise less than 10% of topher Gardner, Patricia Gentile, Smith. In recognition of their outstand­ the senior class of 5% of the junior Christopher Houts, Randall Jones, Tel Aviv, Israel—Some 10,000 Tel ing academic achievement while class, in accordance with the con­ Lynn Livergood, Susan Lubbert, Aviv workers went on strike last here at Taylor, 8 seniors and 16 ju­ stitutions of the honor societies. Vivian Marshall, Mark Nus- Sunday, shutting down city ser­ niors will be inducted into this uni­ The seniors to be inducted Mon­ sbaum, Perry Oakes, Johanna vices, to protest the municipality Durham, N.C.—Three-year-old versity's honor society, Chi Alpha day evening are Nancy L. Harris, Stark, Celleen Tonn and Laura for failing to pay employees their Ricky, whose last name was never Omega, and its affiliated national Carole Hoel, Diane Johnson, Da­ Walker. salaries on time each month. Un­ revealed, died last Sunday, No­ organization, Alpha Chi, at a ban­ niel NcKey, Chase Nelson, Sandra All these students have been collected garbage piled high on the vember 9, of cancer. Ricky was quet in the Dining Commons on Prast, Richard Richmond and Joy chosen by the faculty as demon­ sidewalks and traffic lights we­ born with an immune deficiency Monday evening, November 17. Ruegsegger. strating high scholarship, dedi­ ren't working. Elementary schools and spent his entire life in a germ- When these students are made The juniors selected are Linda cated to Christian purposes and went without janitorial and secre­ free environment at the Duke members of the societies they, and Cadman, Jay Carven, Kay Fen- exemplary in their Christian lead­ tarial services; kindergartens Medical Center. His body was re­ those students previously induct­ stermaker, Mark Ferraro, Chris­ ership and character. were closed altogether. Nurses turned to his parents, who live in also boycotted their jobs and doc­ Ohio, for burial. tors, who had staged the strike, admitted all patients who showed up in the emergency room and re­ Women's Volleyball State Tourna­ leased few. Workers vowed not to ment action begins tonight. The return to work until their demand championship game will be has been met. Played tomorrow. There will be a Student-Teacher Buffet tomorrow night at seven o'clock in the DC. Potcheestrom, South Africa—Five white South African soldiers were arrested in the November 7 fatal shooting of 9-year-old Pertus Ma- This Sunday, Michael Mollison kaba and wounding of Christian will be featured in a Faculty Gui­ Thibe, 13. Seven servicemen in two tar Recital at 3 pm in the C/A. cars pulled up alongside a group of black students and taunted them. One soldier then allegedly fired four shots. The men were charged Science Seminar will be held at 4 with murder and attempted mur­ pm on Monday, November 17, in der. SL-102. On Tuesday, November 18, there will be a Band and Jazz En­ semble Concert in the C/A at 8:15 Manila, Philippines—Eighty-five pm. Vietnamese refugees, consisting of 22 men, 25 women and 38 chil­ dren, were rescued from their 34- foot unseaworthy ship last Sunday On Wednesday, November 19, the by an American warship. The re­ C.S. Lewis annual birthday dinner fugees had been sailing for four will be at the Dining Commons. days and were running out of food Happy Birthday to you, happy and water. The Navy has saved birthday to you, happy birthday First grade classes from Clayton-Brownlee Elementary School in Marion visited Taylor's Math Lab over 5,000 refugees since July 1979 C.S. Lewis, happy birthday to you! on Wednesday, hosted by students in Mr. Ewbank's elementary Math for Teachers course. Above: when soon-to-be-ex-President Chris Larson assists student working with geometrical figures. Photo by Tim Cope Carter ordered the 7th fleet to ac­ tively search for boat people. Page 2 THE ECHO November 14,1980 Editorial time, but with the concentrated and conscious effort of adminis­ Wliitwortli ZJZiipfa As editor of Taylor University's tration, faculty, and students, I be­ ECHO, I'm coming to grips with a lieve a 'newspaper' could be Artist Phyllis Whitworth lives and Italy for her paintings shown She receives visitors in the stu­ very disturbing problem. The published at Taylor. on a farm in the country between in International Exhibits in their dio at her home at R.R. 2, Middle- problem centers around this ques­ I am proud of the Christian New Castle, Anderson and Mun- countries. town, Indiana with prior tion: Is the ECHO to be a news­ standards that TU holds, and I be­ cie, Indiana. She often uses the She is a member of Brown appointment. Phone: 317/822-4528. paper that is applicable to all the lieve that an excellent news publi­ nearby scenes for her landscapes County Art Gallery, Inc., Indiana She is also busy writing chapt­ Taylor community or is it to be a cation can glorify God. and weed studies although she as Artists Club, Hoosier Salon, Fel­ ers for a book on Nature and weekly literary magazine under Let me state, with utmost traveled much in the United States lows, Indiana Federation of Art Painting which she hopes to have the premise of newspaper? vigor, that I abhor muckraking. I and Canada and has painted many Clubs. published in the near future. It will Each week, as I read the copy am a positive person with positive of the beauty spots of our country. She accepts commissions for be entitled: Thanks To God, I coming in to be printed, I get dis­ goals, and I believe Taylor con­ She has studied Commercial all types of paintings, many of Paint. turbed at the quality of its news- veys positive goals. art, watercolor, oil, landscape, them "memory" paintings for her This artist hopes with each of worthiness. If the football team I want The ECHO to consist of portrait, and seascape painting customers, using their pictures, her works to express her thanks to loses an article should be written in-depth, well-researched articles with most of Indiana's outstanding slides, or their memories as re­ God for her environment. as to the reason why, and what the concerning issues relevant to TU. teachers and has studied extensi­ lated to her to make pictures they The current art exhibit in the team is planning to do to correct Let's not msc our Christianity as vely with Dorothy Swan of Toron­ want put down on canvas. Chronicle-Tribune Art Gallery, by the problems. But, the ECHO has an icing to sugar coat news items. to, Canada. She has had dozens of one-artist Mrs. Phyllis Whitworth, is being no article if we lose, and if we win Education is vital to us if we are Her paintings have been shown exhibits. She does demonstration sponsored by the Special Events its always written with an editori­ going to live in the world. How can in Regional and National shows paintings and judges art exhibits. Committee. The Gallery visiting al twist on how to support the we, as university students, call, and she has won many awards, She paints on a volunteer basis hours are M-S 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., M, team. You're probably thinking ourselves educated if we are not among them certificates of merit once each week for the elderly re­ W, F 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. this is a staff problem, but it is the aware of the world outside of the from the governments of France sidents of a nursing home. result of me letting my staff con­ Taylor community? I feel The form to the expected style of the ECHO could play an important ECHO. part in highlighting the major jUPLAND EVANGELICAL i Problems exist at Taylor Uni­ events in the world each week. versity. Some problems should not Finally, I believe my problem Tonight from SUB I MENNONITE CHURCH I be articulated in the ECHO, but on with The ECHO lies with its goal. the other hand, some news is not Is there one? If its goal is to re­ |Sunday Morning Worship| nice. We, as the TU community main as it is now, which is an opi­ Services: should be able to accept news for nionated rendition of news, fine. PAT WEBB 1 8:30 its news-value and at the same But, if the goal could be as I have 9:45 I time be willing to attempt to cor­ stated/a newspaper' then let us all 11:00 rect the problems that the news work toward that goal. I alone Sunday School: has brought to our attention. cannot meet it. 9:45 A transition of this sort would i College Sunday School: = be difficult over a short period of M. Scott Cox 11:00 | Bus will be running. | Evening Service: Chapel Services 6:00 Speakers in chapel next week speaker on Wednesday, November will be President Milo A. Rediger, 19. He attended Oral Roberts Uni­ | Saturday 10:00 a.m. I Reverend Phillip C. Paino, and versity and is a former student of ; Norm Cook speaking = Vice-President of Academic Af­ Taylor. Last year, he was a parti­ I on "Preparing for Mis- I fairs Dr. Robert D. Pitts. cipant in our Cult Awareness | sions" | Dr. Rediger will speak on the Week. Rev. Paino will discuss i Sunday 6:00 p.m. Monday, November 17 service. He "Christians' Concept of Suffer­ ing." Norm Cook guest | is in his twelvth year as President | speaker. Harry Hyde, of Taylor University. Dr. Rediger On Friday, November 21, Dr. Robert Pitts will share some | missionary to Domini- | has served since 1943, except for i can Republic, showing i two years (1950-52) when he was thoughts relative to his favorite verse of scripture, I Corinthians | slides. Dean of the College at University lillllllllllflllltAIUilAIAIIlllliiilUililUIIWIMIitllllllE of Dubuque. In recognition of this 15:58. Dr. Pitts is in his eighth -In Concert- service, Maytag Gymnasium was year of service as Vice-President remodeled and permanently of Academic Affairs. He had Acoustical Guitarist named for him. Dr. Rediger's served in various administrative United Bank topic will be "Intercessary Pray­ appointments for the previous ten 8:15 in the Stuart Room er." years at Oakland City College in "Growing by Serving' Reverend Phillip C. Paino, di­ Indiana and Geneva College in rector of Camp Calvary on 1-69 in Pennsylvania. Admission $1.00 Angola, Indiana, will be guest Upland. Indiana

Editors Mary Lettrich M. Scott Cox Business Manager shani Men's Sports Editor grase Women' Sports Editor "ZZZ'.julie Hishmeh Features Editor cheryl Dilly Photography Editor Tim Cope Photographers Kurt Bullock, Randall Doge, Michael Becker Proofreaders Michael Becker, Julie Rabine ypists Ruth Ann Ruggles, Wendy Boalt Arilst Tim Johnson C™ner KurtHardley Advisor Dr. William Fry

THE ECHO is published weekly by a student staff, for ti students, faculty, and friends of Taylor University. Opinions e pressed in THE ECHO are not necessarily those of the entire sta but only those of the writer. Contributions are welcome, but th> are subject to editorial approval before printing. The senior business majors sponsorsed thir own version of The Dating TAYLOR POLICY OF NONDISCRIMINATION: Tayl Game on Monday night to raise funds for their capstone trip in Janu­ University does not discriminate against any qualified individu ary. Bryan Krick was M.C. for the evening, and the set was con­ on the basis of race, national origin, sex, handicap, or national • structed by Rich Knowies and Dan Shani. Photos by Tim Cope ethnic origin, in access to. or participation in its educational pr grams, actwtties, or employment policies. Page 3 THE ECHO November 14,1980 Concert Band and Jazz Voice of the Voice Ensemble to Present Concert The "In" Thing To Do Brad Koenig Paul Davis is not a Christian. They still say it today, "You're a she is a Christian; and the other Neither are the Commodores. But Christian, you should only be sing­ four band members are not. CCM they both sing what we would ing gospel music." But Jesus has magazine calls her music "re think of as "Christian" songs. liberated me." demptive rock."Far be it from me Bruce Cockburn, Kerry Liv- Beeb Birtles and Graham to start a witch hunt, but I could gren (of Kansas), Cliff Richard, Gobel, two members of the Little not disagree more. B.J. Thomas, Billy Preston, River Band are Christians and Lane says, "The term, "born- Birtles and Goble (of the Little have released a duo under the again Christian" comes from the River Band), and Debby Boone name Birtles and Goble: "The New Testament . . . It's a revela are Christians, but they don't ex­ Last Romance"(Capitol). They tion but it's not like something clusively perform songs with Ch­ still belong to the band, however. weird happens . . .1 really believe ristian lyrics. Says Beeb, "Both Graham and I in Jesus, but I still smoke." We There's a lot of confusion about feel that God is at work here in can not condemn her smoking, but the motives of these entertainers. this band." we can raise some serious ques Sometimes we are guilty of jump­ "The Last Romance" has only tions from her lyrics. ing to condemning conclusions. two Christian songs on it. Birtles Yes, it is possible to squeeze Taylor University Jazz Ensemble Other times, we are so gullible explains, "We felt that if we had a some redemptive value out of a that we accept any hint of Christi­ chance at all, we would sell to a few cuts, but squeeze you must. The Taylor University Concert "Simple Gifts". VARIATIONS anity with lauding approval. Both certain amount of fans who were Nevertheless, any spiritual pro­ Band and Jazz Ensemble will pre­ AND THEME is a recently com­ attitudes are extremes. LRB fans, and of course having a gress made is blatantly demol­ sent a concert on Tuesday, No­ posed solo for flute and band. The Paul Davis says,"I know a lot ished by the gutteral, raunchy vember 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the Milo flute soloist will be Cathy Endean, of people say you have to have a negativism of the majority of the A. Rediger Chapel/Auditorium. a junior flute performance major born-again experience, but that's material. The concert is free of charge and from Holland, Michigan. The ever not so for me . . .1 haven't had to She sings, "Well, I'll do any­ the public is invited to attend. popular PICTURES AT AN EXHI­ straighten my life in any big thing you tell me to do; you can BITION represents Moussorgs- way." Vfuc asassinate my mind; I've got the The 52 member Concert Band will ky's musical impressions of "Do Right" was just a personal goods, if you've got the time. I'm present the following selections: paintings by his friend Victor song really. I wasn't trying to waiting in line." AMERICAN SALUTE by Morton Hartman. make a contemporary religious or "Don't Wait Till Tomorrow" is Gould, CHORALE AND SHAKER spiritual hit song. There wasn't, just as demeaning. "You turned DANCE by John Zbechlik, VARI­ The Jazz Ensemble will present its any plan in it at all. . . My viewp­ your face and from the headlights ATIONS AND THEME by Anne standard fare of exciting big band oint on stuff like that is who cares? flashing I could see within your McGinty, and selections from PIC­ sounds of the '80s. Selections to be I mean, I don't care if a derelict few Christian songs on that album eyes a smile. Is that for me; I TURES AT AN EXHIBITION by performed include: JAZZMAN by wrote it - - if it touches somebody, would make those people really know it isn't love, but I'm in a rare Modest Moussorgsky. Carole King (recently recorded by you know?" think, "Why are they singing mood tonight. So don't wait too Woody Herman on the album King Another recent surprise was about Jesus?" If we're kind of mu­ long." AMERICAN SALUTE consists of Cobra Fantasy), GET IT TO­ the appearance of three "gospel" sical missionaries, then we should I think the meaning is clear: a rousing rendition of the melody GETHER by Jeff Steinberg, NO songs on the new Commodores' be trying to get our message trash. But apparently others don't "When Johnny Comes Marching MORE BLUES, a Latin Samba by LP: "Heroes" (Motown). The re­ across to people who are non-Ch­ see it that way. Redemptive? Not Home Again". CHORALE AND Carlos Jobim, BLACK COW by mainder of the album consists of ristians; to try and save them, to in my Bible dictionary. SHAKER DANCE is a very signifi­ Jonn Higgins and the mellow bal­ Get down, make love" mentality. try and change their ways. We're in a day when Christian cant bank composition which uti­ lad FAREWELL by John Tatgen- Group leader, Lionel Ritchie "Most Christians will find the music is becoming the "in" thing lizes the American melody horst. wrote the soulful "Jesus is Love," rest of the album lacking in spiri­ to do. I recall Jesus warning us of about which he told ROLLING tual significance. The tunes are false prophets. Keep your guard. STONE, "I was never really in­ basically either love songs or love volved in gospel music when I was forelorn. Things get exciting on (All quotes from CONTEMPORARY growing up, but I guess some of it a rendition of Randy Newman's THURSDAY, CHRISTIAN MUSIC; August, 1980) BREAKFAST: Buttermilk hot cakes, rubbed off on me and came out in "He Gives Us All His Love" and fresh link sausage, maple surup, asst. pas the song." And how can we forget Birtle's "Into My Life." trys, asst. fruits & juices, oatmeal cereal, the group's Schlitz commercial? asst. cold cereal, beverages. The disc is very commercial- New Addition Menu LUNCH: Ham chef salad, quarter pound": Now, why do some Christians sounding and fits right into the hamburger, cheese lasagna, corn chips, record both secular and Christian french fries, brussel sprouts w/tomato, groove of "Reminiscing" and to Religion succotash, cream of mushroom soup, music? Cliff Richard says, "I keep "Lady." The two artists are MONDAY: salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages. thinking that when Jesus was smooth craftsmen. BREAKFAST: Scambled eggs, Canadian DINNER: Baked ham, chicken & noodle, and Philosophy bacon, buttered toast & jelly, asst. pas- glazed sweet potaotes, cauliflower here, they told him, "You're a reli­ Now to the most controversial trys, asst. fruits & juices, oatmeal with w/cheese sauce, corn on the cob, salad gious man. You should be in the album of the year: "Robin Lane apples & cinnamon, asst. cold cereal, bev­ bar, asst. desserts, beverages. temple, not there with the prosti­ Department erages. and the Cartbusters" (Warner UNCH: Turkey chef salad, Turkey & FRIDAY, tutes, sinners and tax collectors." Brothers). Robin Lane says that bam sandwich, beans & franks, potato BREAKFAST: Waffels, sausage patties, by Herbert Nygren .'hips, spiced apple rings, minestrone maple syrup, asst. pastrys, asst. f-uits & Album Preview soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages juices, pettijohn rolled wheat cere , asst. We are pleased to have as an DINNER: B.B.Q. Chicken, grilled pork cold cereal, beverages. Sun. Nov. 16 - Dan Whittemore: "Little Bitty Seeds" adjunct member of the Depart­ steaks, whipped potatoes, poultry gravy, LUNCH: Turkey chef salad, sloppy joe's ment of Religion and Philosophy, seasoned brussel sprouts, German glazed sandwich, breaded cod fillet, potato chips, Mon. Nov. 17 - Birtles and Goble: "The Last Romance" apples, salad bar, asst. deserts, bever­ tater tots, baked acorn squash, sfewed to­ Tue. Nov. 18 - Bill Barnes: "Morning Dove" Mr. Gene Wittig, a missionary ages. matoes, Manhatton clam chowder soup, with OMS for many years. Mr. salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages. Wed. Nov. 19 - "Best of Barry McGuire" TUESDAY, DINNER: Beef pot pie, veal cutlet, pastry Thu. Nov. 20 - Bob Ayala: "Journey" Wittig will teach two courses, both BREAKFAST: French toast, smokie link crust, buttered rice, green beans, peas & offered on Thursday: Studies in sausage, maple syrup, asst. pastrys, asst. carrots, salad bar, asst. desserts, bever­ fruits & juices, cream of wheat cereal, ages. Latin America, 10:00-11:50, and asst. cold cereal, beverages. the Christian World Mission, 2:0f- LUNCH: Ham chef salad, chicken fillet SATURDAY, sandwich, salom patties, cheese twist, BREAKFAST: Asst. pastrys, cream of 4:30. white hominy, cheddard carrots, vegeta­ wheat, asst. fruits & juices, asst. cold ce­ ble soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, bever­ real, beverages. ages. LUNCH: Fish sandwich, ravolli w/tomato These courses are designed not DINNER: Fried shrimp, roast beef, sauce, potato chips, flortine mix vegeta­ whipped potaties, brown gravy, buttered bles, beef & noodle soup, salad bar, asst. Christmas Open House only for students who have a ca­ peas, seasoned mix vegetables, salad bar, desserts, beverages. reer interest in missions, but also asst. desserts, beverages. DINNER: Baked pork chops, groundbeef stroganoff, buttered noodles, augratin po­ You are invited to Lloyd's for students who have a desire to WEDNESDAY: tatoes, seasoned spinach, glazed German know more about Latin American BREAKFAST: Fried eggs, bacon, hot bis­ apples, salad bar, asst. desserts, bever Religion and about the growth of cuits & honey, asst. pastrys, asst. fruits & ages. juices, ralston cereal, asst. cold cereal, ^Coyct'd the missionary movement around beverages. SUNDAY, the world. LUNCH: Turkey chef salad, dagwood BREAKFAST: Asst. pastrys, oatmeal, Beautiful Flowers and Gifts sandwich, chicken strips, B.B.Q. chips, asst. cold cereal, asst. fruits & juices, bev­ 703 N. Baldwin Ave. whipped potatoes, poultry gravy, buttered erages. Mr. Wittig has spent many corn, Japanessee vegetable, chicken noo­ LUNCH: Ham & cheese omelet, roast Marion 664-9088 dle soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, bever­ beef, whipped potatoes, brown gravy, corn years in the Latin American Mis­ ages on the cob, Japaneesse vegetables, salad sions. He is the father of Karen, a DINNER: Country fried steaks. Sweddish bar, asst. desserts, beverges. meatballs, buttered noodles, mixed vege­ DINNER: Supper sub sandwich, corn major in the Departement of Reli­ tables, escalloped corn, salad bar, asst. dogs, potato chips, chicken noodle soup, gion and Philosophy, with a con­ desserts, beverages. salad bar, asst. desserts, bevo-ages. 12:00-6:00 p.m. Sunday, November 23 centration in Christian Education. Page 4 -die. BeckarTTmez. November 14,1980 Red Cross Rood Drive & Comes to Taylor University Did you know that if you were SGO is sponsoring a blood drive The average adult has 8 to 12 pints to donate one pint of your blood to from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Stu­ of blood in his body, depending on The Red Cross you would be eligi­ dent Union. The purpose of the weight. A normal donation of ble to receive blood at no charge drive is to give students the oppor­ about one pint is not missed. In a should you ever need it for the rest tunity to give unselfishly of their few hours the body replaces the of your life?A donation of blood, time and blood for those who need fluid loss, and in approximately therefore, is beneficial to you as it. six weeks the lost red cells are re­ well as to others. On December 3d, Giving blood is safe and simple. generated. Donating blood takes only about four to ten minutes on the donor couch, and there are no unpleasant after effects. One may 1980-81 Wrestling donate blood as often as six times a year. Less than one hour of time Schedule is required for this rewarding ex­ Tim Bowmen (883) and Bob Scheerer (992) bring it in at 26 miles to perience. finish 42nd and 167th place out of a field of over 1,000 runners. 12/5,6 Little State H Just knowing that such a gift Photos by Michael Becker 10 Hanover College can be life giving to someone in need makes donating blood Marathon Runners Compete & Rose Hulman A 5:00 p.m. worthwhile. There is nearly al­ by Michael Becker pleased. Bowman's time was 2:48 1/8 Olivet College ways a shortage of blood because Three Taylor Track Club run­ H ners went to Louisville, Kentucky faster than his previous best. He Wright State Univ. & there are never enough donors. 10 And, to be lifesaving, blood must last weekend to run in the Metro has run five full marathons. Bowman was able to hold a Ohio Northern Univ. A always be available in the blood Parks Marathon. 12:00 noon qualifying pace of 6:29 until the bank before it is needed at hospit­ Mike Becker, Tim Bowman and @ Wright State 23rd mile where he had to back off als. The person who donates in ad­ Bob Scheerer attempted to com­ 13 Central State Univ. A 7:00 p.m. vance of need is truly a very plete the 26-mile 365-yard course the pace to average 6:35 a mile. Scheerer ran his first marathon special person-the one person in in under two hours and 50 minutes @ Wilberforce, Ohio in just under 3.15. Although far forty who cares enough to save a to qualify for the marathon. 16,17 Midwest Classic A life. Becker dropped out at ten from the 2.50:00 he needed for Bos miles after struggling with sick­ ton, he was pleased with his time. @ Anderson College So, sign up soon "before Thanksgiving break" at the secre­ ness from the five mile on. It was The greatest single factor af­ 21 Indiana Central Univ. & tary's desk in the Student Union. his third marathon. fecting their race was the heat. Bowman ran an excellent race. The ideal temperature for the Indiana Univ. A Please be prompt for this very im­ portant appointment! He finished the race in 2.52:51 just long-distance event is 45 degrees. @ Indiana Central 2:51 short of qualifying for the The temperature last Sunday was Boston. He said that he was a very warm 75 degrees. 24 Calvin College H 1:00 p.m. 27 Valparaiso Univ. A 4:00 p.m. Intramurals 2/2 Franklin College A 7:00 p.m. "ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL by Jean Stipanuk 7 N.A.I.A. District # 21 ENTERTAINMENT." Flag football tournament final Championships H -Gem* Sham, WNBC-TV "Today" Show with 3rd West Olson vs. 4th South. (These two teams had tied when 11 Defiance College H 7:00 p.m. they played during the season) 13,14 Wheaton College Inv. A Louise Kellison scored 3rd West's first TD and quarterback Deidra 20 Anderson College A 4:00 p.m. Dewitt scored the extra point. FRANCIS fOKD CORPOLA 27,28 H.B.C.C. HPifNIS 4th South tied it up as Karen Waggoner twisted her way into the Championships A endsone. She also scored the extra @ Defiance College point. ^Idd^ldlllOh 3rd West regained the lead in 3/5,6,7 A SUB"TURNABOUT' EVENT National N.A.I.A. the final minutes of the game as "THE BLACK STALLION" sumng KELLY RENO • TERI GARR • CLARENCE MUSE Championships A HOYT AXTON • MICHAEL HIGGINS and MICKEY ROONEY Deidra Dewitt threw a bomb to Mi™, b, CARMINE COPPOLA Ed,ro. ROBERT DALVA Dmrto,rho«w.phy CALEB DESCHANEL Tammy Buttermore who caught Central"" State, OklahomaWOWMWIIIU Sinvnptiv b. M! LISSA MATHISON 4 JEANNE ROSENBERG and WILLIAM D. WITTLIFF Ran-d on thy nowl hv WALTER FARLEY Ewcutiw Producer FRANCIS COPPOLA the ball in the endzone. Tammy Produced by FRED ROOSandTOM STERNBERG Directed by CARROLL BALLARD also cored the extra point. Con­ •DloMf siuaJ [g] United Artists •N SELECTED THEATRES «i - - - _ • - Lw I w,Mluu gratulations to 3rd West Olson for Saturday, Nov. 15 at 8:15 winning the tournament by a score Milo Rediger Chapel/Auditorium of 14-7. Admission <1.50 Intramural Standings 3rd West Olson 31 4th South 29 1st West Olson 23 2nd Center Olson 23 3rd South 15 2nd South 13 Nobody can do it 1st North English 12 3rd Center English 12 like McDonald's can 3rd East Olson 12 2nd East Olson 12 2nd West Olson 9 3rd South English ..7 Gas City Off Campus 5 Keg & Kettle 1024 East Main Street Complete dinners: Family Dining Every Day Chicken, Steak, & Seafood Hours: 11 a.m. 'til Midnight ALSO TWO LOCATIONS World famous pizza IN MARION McDonald's Friday and Saturday til 2 a.m 1225 N. Baldwin Avenue 1226 North Walnut 2006 S. Western Avenue Hartford City BEN & CAROLYN HODGIN, owners THE LITTLE DOWNTOWN 348-0040 UPLAND HARDWARE STORE WITH GROCERIES AND OTHER GOODS. Free soft drinks with Taylor I.D. 127 N. MAIN 9-10 DAILY UPLAND, INDIANA \ 10-10 SUNDAY 998-2421 Ph. 998-7894