Taylor University Pillars at Taylor University

2017-2018 (Volume 105) The Echo

3-9-2018

The Echo: March 9, 2018

Taylor University

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Recommended Citation Taylor University, "The Echo: March 9, 2018" (2018). 2017-2018 (Volume 105). 21. https://pillars.taylor.edu/echo-2017-2018/21

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The Echo at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in 2017-2018 (Volume 105) by an authorized administrator of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Come to the TAYLOR UNIVERSITY Weekly senior art show Edition Page 6

Trojans win in first round Page 8 You are the voice. We are the Echo. Since 1913 1 Volume 105, Issue 19 Friday/Thursday, March 9- March 15, 2018 TheEchoNews.com HEADLINES Creating change through community Excalibur dialogue continues research Two faculty, two staff reconciliation towards one another, ID'd as board members and if you don’t know where to take your hurt or your concern or your Chrysa Keenon & questions or your suspicions, to di- Eric Andrews rectly address each other,” said Provost Managing Editor of Process and Jeff Moshier. “. . . If you can’t apply when Systems & Co-Editor in Chief your brother offends you, go to them, well, then we’ve circumvented a very Read about new public A response from the Excalibur board important Christian principle.” health project Page 3 was published on March 5 on Excali- Members of the Excalibur Board de- bur’s newly created website. It named clined all interview requests from The four board members as men’s soc- Echo. Members of the Excalibur Board Changing the cer head coach Gary Ross, Associate held a Q&A session at the top of the atmosphere Professor of Biblical Studies Rich- Hodson Dining Commons on March ard Smith, Professor of Philosophy 7 from 12–2 p.m. without mass pub- and Religion Jim Spiegel and Execu- lic notice. tive Director of Marketing Benjamin A growing number of alumni (63 at Wehling. Their pseudonyms are Leg- the time of The Echo's production) biter, Skofnug, Durendal and Joyeuse, Photograph by Riley Hochstetler with graduation dates ranging from respectively. Senior Tyler Kempton reacts to Excalibur in the LaRita Boren Campus Center. 1989–2017 created an open letter to Campus was informed of the web- requested forgiveness if the anonymity beliefs. Trudeau noted that political the faculty and staff behind the Excal- site and statement by small paper slips was cause for readers’ concern. The au- and theological conservatism are not ibur publication. It was posted on The placed around the LaRita Boren Cam- thors noted the strain the publication the same thing. Echo’s Facebook page by Moore. The Taylor’s Stewards of Creation club pus Center with the text “A message caused on members of administration, “They never forced their ideals on letter addresses the content of the pub- is making a comeback Page 5 from Durendal: www.the-res-publi- and affirmed Taylor remains theolog- anyone they simply stated their ideals,” lication rather than the anonymity and ca.org.” This link opened to Excali- ically orthodox on topics such as the said sophomore Chase Christeson in a invites further dialogue. bur’s website. divinity of Christ, His bodily resurrec- comment on Excalibur’s website. “They Reflecting back on his earlier cam- Seniors show The statement was titled, “With tion and return, holding a high view of (didn’t) attack other ideals openly. But pus-wide released statement, Haines off their Love to Our Critics,” written by Spie- scripture and an evangelistic drive to since they have their opinion stated, of pointed out those who believe he stood artistic skills gel and Ross. It defined the motivation impact the world. course they go against other opinions.” against the content of Excalibur mis- The meaning behind the of the publication to be “the edifica- The comment section was disabled The website was taken down on read his statement. senior art show Page 6 tion of the TU community, especially from the website on March 6. Some of March 6. According to President P. “Taylor is a place where we wrestle our students, however ill-conceived the comments prior to the section’s de- Lowell Haines, university administra- with ideas of all kinds,” Haines said. Why the apology some might think our endeavors to b e .” letion were both in favor of and against tion asked Excalibur participants to “Struggling with differences of opin- feels shallow It summarized an apology to stu- the publication. consider removing the website due to ions is an essential ingredient of a vi- Read responses to Excalibur from all sides Page 7 dents who felt threatened in Samuel “(Avoiding The Echo) suggests that the growing discord on campus, which brant liberal arts education.” Morris Hall by racial targeting. dialogue was not the point,” said Eric was not the original goal of the publi- According to an excerpt from an Trojans pile up the “While we included no racist con- J. Moore (’06) in a comment on Excal- cation. Ultimately, the decision to take email sent from Excalibur’s email ad- All-Americans tent in the newsletter, we understand ibur’s website. “There wasn't an intent down the website was made by Excal- dress, there are three more editions in Track and field shine at NationalsPage 8 how people may have read into our of safe (for everyone) discussion. There ibur authors. the works to be released in the spring. communication intent that was not was safe (for authors) soap-boxing. This According to Vice President for Stu- There are 1,000 copies of each print edi- there,” the statement read. “. . . To be is antithesis to meaningful dialogue.” dent Development Skip Trudeau, the tion that are being planned for release. perfectly clear: we believe in racial jus- Matthew Smithers, a former Tay- first edition of Excalibur did not have The cost to print the first edition was CONTENTS tice! What we oppose is the prevail- lor staff member, said he is in support approval for campus-wide distribu- $91, according to the print shop. News...... Pgs 1–2 ing leftist conception of social justice, of the publication and believes white tion. Skip Trudeau said it was likely the The email excerpt also referenced which, in our humble opinion, seems conservatives feel unwelcome on Tay- slips with Spiegel’s message also did not Haines’ statement regarding Excali- Features...... Pg 3 to monopolize racial justice issues.” lor’s campus. get approval. bur, and encouraged those in favor of Life & Times...... Pgs 4–5 The statement acknowledged the Matt Anderson Jr. (’12) and Libby “Our LTC calls us to care for one the publication to share their support A&E...... Pg 6 uncertainty the board felt about orig- Trudeau (’12) both wished for the pub- another, calls us to speak truth to with Taylor administrators. Opinions...... Pg 7 inally protecting their identities, and lication to be more specific about their one another, calls us to work toward [email protected] Sports...... Pg 8

WEEKEND WEATHER Excalibur board leads Q&A session Excalibur answers Love to Our Critics,” and the names Today student questions of four board members, was taken of- fline on Tuesday after request from 40° Elizabeth Carrier administration to consider removing 22° & Kassidy Hall the website. Staff Writers “After next week, after this accred- itation, I am going to be a lot more Saturday A portion of the Excalibur Board re- open and explosive,” Spiegel said. cently gathered for an over-90-min- “College campuses should be a free- 42° ute public Q&A concerning their two flow of ideas from both si d e s .” 23° recent publications — one full bro- Men’s soccer head coach Gary Photograph by Riley Hochstetler chure in print and one online article, Ross, who holds the pseudonym Leg- (L to R) Professors Richard Smith, Nicholas Kerton-Johnson and Jim Spiegel met “With Love to Our Critics” — and the biter and authored “The Shepherd's with students Wednesday to discuss Excalibur in the Hodson Dining Commons atrium. Sunday speculations surrounding them. Voice,” made a brief appearance at “The next edition is going to have they reassured listeners they are The discussion took place on the event. Ross expressed concerns new information,” Kerton-Johnson each motivated by a mutual concern 41° Wednesday, March 7 at noon in the about a large, public conversation, said. “My challenge to students is to for justice. 28° Hodson Dining Commons atrium. Jim but remarked he is willing to meet not jump onto particular arguments Richard Smith, associate professor Spiegel, professor of philosophy and one-one-one and even buy someone that you might like the sound of. Un- of biblical studies, entered the conver- religion, encouraged students from a meal to chat. less you have a full spectrum, you sation in the DC at a later time. Smith his classes to attend and spread news Nicholas Kerton-Johnson, associ- must be weary of what it is you jump was introduced into Excalibur under FOLLOW US of the event. Spiegel revealed him- ate professor of political science and on. Have you looked at the entire the name Skofnung, but has yet to self online as Durendal, the author international relations, also took part gamut of the theory you support?” contribute any articles. of “The Importance of Imago Dei,” in the event. Though Kerton-Johnson The faculty and staff agreed be- “I’m willing to be disliked to be ef- @TheEcho_Taylor from Excalibur’s first publication has not authored any articles with tween each other that all those in- fective,” Smith said in conclusion of on Monday. Excalibur, he answered questions volved in Excalibur have differing, the event. “How much are you will- The Excalibur website, contain- from students and openly supported and occasionally conflicting, view- ing to sacrifice in order to flourish?” ing their most recent article, “With the group. points on several topics. However, [email protected] Facebook.com/ TaylorUniversityEcho Upland makes it on TV PBS explores Upland “We often hear about what's going @Echo_TaylorU in new documentary on in our bigger cities, but we want to shine the spotlight on, to celebrate, the Clark Murray wonderful history, people and plac- Staff Writer es of our small towns” said Michelle Kinsey of Western Indiana Public

TheEchoNews.com A gathering will be held at the Commu- Broadcasting TV. Photograph by Ross Kimbrell nity Building in Upland. The occasion? The concept for Now Entering has Juniors Aiden Bailey and Nathan Margosian, sophomore Jed Barber and A chance for “Uplanders” to share the been used around the country. This junior Daniel Burson prove watching TV is a good bonding time with the boys. story of their small town. The television program highlights small towns and not be otherwise. Being a small town, “Our hope is that there will be mul- program, “Now Entering . . . Upland” will the people that inhabit them. WIPB- media coverage is few and far between. tiple individuals from the community be aired as a documentary a few months TV will be placing their own spin on This program offers a chance to in- and the university who will consider SUBSCRIBE TO later on local television, stemming from the documentary. crease tourism. taking part in this great opportunity,” he cho Muncie, Indiana. This documentary will “Well, Taylor is such an amazing Participants are asked to bring their said Ron Sutherland, special assistant T E ! supply an avenue for Upland residents place, and it doesn’t get enough ex- ideas to the meeting, and then be pre- to the president. Print and electronic to show what is so great about the little posure because of it being in a small pared to present their forms of media Anyone looking to share their Up- subscriptions patch of heaven in the cornfields. town,” said sophomore Josiah Greiner in photographs or videos at the filming land story should attend the meeting available by emailing Both townies and Taylor University about the program. event a month later. There, each per- next week in order to show eastern In- [email protected]. dwellers will be welcome to join at 7 The documentary will allow people son will be profiled, telling their story diana the story of small towns. p.m. on March 13. to be exposed to Upland who would centered around the town. [email protected] “My personal goal for the STEM club is getting girls interested in all things STEM.”

Girls in STEM

2 ThNeEchoNews.comEWS March 9, 2018 FRIDAY Cardiac Rehab in the KSAC Sustained maintenance cardiac rehab program Kelly Abraham Staff Writer

The Blackford County YMCA an- Innocence She was molested by a relative nounced its impending closure this stripped from India from the age of four to 19, and she past summer after more than 11 years never spoke up because her family of service. Erik Hayes, associate pro- Bree Bailey would not have believed her. fessor of kinesiology, was at Ball Me- Contributor India's National Crime Records morial Hospital in Muncie, Indiana, Bureau (NCRB) states that around when he caught wind of the cessation A 13-year-old girl name Savitri was 36,022 cases were reported under scheduled for Sept. 30, 2017. kidnapped from the side of the road India's 2012 Protection of Children “They had an off-site program at while walking home beside her from Sexual Offences Act in the the YMCA in Hartford City, (Indiana,) mother in Uttar Pradesh, India. year 2016. and the YMCA was closing down, and Savitri was helping her mother Many victims are filled with guilt they said, ‘We’re about to lose our sus- carry groceries when men pulled her and shame, which sometimes leads tained maintenance program in Hart- into a moving Jeep and her moth- them to self-harm and suicide. ford City,’ and I said, ‘Why don’t you Photograph by Ross Kimbrell er screamed for help. This was in However, others focus their pain just bring that to Taylor?’” Hayes said (L to R) Senior Jonah Bourassa, freshman April of 2017 and she has not been on working to fight this issue. Vari- of his initial suggestion. Jack McNeil and junior Jed Barber do push ups together. seen since. ous activists are starting therapeu- Through the duration of legal agree- continual supervision of his or her them through the exercise program The heartbreaking truth is this tic programs involving drama and ments and formalities being worked exercise program. They might have they do. The students’ job is to imple- horror is not an uncommon occur- journaling to help victims process out, the CEO of Blackford Hospital in previously had a heart attack or heart ment the exercise the cardiopulmo- rence in India, especially among what they have been through. Hartford City, Indiana, and his staff, surgery, but can be supervised off- nary rehab team member prescribes. lower castes. This is often the only safe place as well as about 15 participants, vis- site. After losing the site in Harford Faculty and students are hopeful for The police never carried out an in- for these people to share their situ- ited Taylor’s Kesler Student Activities City, five participants transferred to the continued growth of the program. vestigation, and the family’s status ation. Family structure is set up in Center (KSAC) in the fall. According to Taylor’s rehab program, with a few Junior exercise science major Tiffany in a lower caste resulted in no one such a way that those who desire Hayes, they loved the facility. more likely starting in a couple weeks. Romeos gushed about the program. being willing to help. When a police- to speak up are often encouraged The program that commenced at IU Health Blackford sends a clini- “We build relationships with these man was questioned about this in- to ignore the incident and move Taylor this semester, is a Phase IV, or cian, a member of their cardio pul- people,” Romeos said. “It’s nice to see cident, he replied, “Girls run aw ay.” on. Devburman attempted to share sustained maintenance, cardiac re- monary team, to the KSAC on Tuesday them almost every morning come The locals assumed she was tak- her situation with her aunt and was habilitation program. This means the and Thursday each week. A rotation through that door with a smile on en into a well-known human traf- laughed at. participants are people who desire of 12 to 14 Taylor students run the their faces as they recognize our faces ficking ring in Mumbai and Delhi Abhik Mukherji shared his story program by themselves on Mondays, and try hard to remember our names. where most missing children from and fought the lie that boys were Wednesdays and Fridays. Some shifts We even had the opportunity to cele- the area end up. never victims of abuse. begin as early as 6:30 a.m., but that brate one of their 82nd birthdays with In desperation, Savitri’s father "Society, in general, perceives doesn’t hinder students from vol- cinnamon rolls and a song. This isn’t quickly married off his remaining men as abusers," Mukherji told Al unteering each week. This link with a paid job, and yet we had more than six, young daughters with fear that Jazeera. "They cannot even accept IU Health gives Taylor students the enough volunteers that wanted to do he could not protect them from their the fact that a man can be abused. unique opportunity to provide ser- this every morning . . . that wanted sister’s fate. When asked to share a People kept saying, 'You are a man, vice in a healthcare system as an un- to be a part of these intriguing liv e s .” picture of his missing daughter, he how could you have been abused?'" dergraduate student. [email protected] admitted in dismay they could not Activists desire not only for the “It's a quality program,” said ju- afford to take her picture and now government to take a more active nior Jon Kelley, who works with a he has nothing to remember her by. role in this issue, but they also advo- participant once a week. “Everyone Nearly 500,000 children go miss- cate that personal safety education with whom I have spoken has posi- ing in India every year, and at least should be mandatory in all Indian tive things to say about it, and it re- half of India’s children grow up sur- schools. The government of India ally seems to be a blessing to those rounded by impoverishment. has not prioritized these child dis- who participate.” A brave 17-year-old girl named appearances, brushing them off as Hayes’ brief training with students Shaista Shamin shared her story of “bad terrorism.” prepared them to take patients’ blood sexual abuse through drama thera- Pray for those currently working pressure, check the oxygen satu- py classes. This group tries to raise to protect the rights of these vul-

Photograph by Ross Kimbrell ration of their blood and monitor Photograph by Ross Kimbrell awareness of the problem and edu- nerable children and that the Lord Freshman Jack McNeil heart rates, as well as ensuring par- Junior Aiden Bailey cate kids on the truth about sexual would provide resources and sup- stays fit by jumping high. ticipants feel okay while monitoring plays basketball in Odle Arena. abuse. It was started by Pranaadhika port for their efforts. Thousands Sinha Devburman, who was abused of kids are currently being tak- herself as a child. en, sold or abandoned every day, Bringing Relief journal to campus "Throughout my childhood, I kept and they desperately need prayers looking for a safe space,” Devbur- and people willing to stand up for Taylor professor and man said. “But it isn't easy to talk their freedom. students contribute about abuse in India." [email protected] Caroline Shapley Staff Writer Girls in STEM

A national literary journal, Relief, is Hannah Stumpf housed within the Taylor English de- News Co-Editor partment. Daniel Bowman Jr., as- Photograph provided by Unsplash sociate professor of English, is the It all started with TWEET. And no, not A woman engages in science technologies. editor-in-chief and publisher of Relief. the 280-character kind. TWEET stands or want to quit because of social stan-

Bowman became involved with Re- Photograph by Riley Hochstetler for Taylor Women Engaging in Engi- dards. Those standards shouldn't exist, lief when the journal was still being Senior Sarah Davis and senior Mary Anleitner neering and Technology, and those and we're trying to show them how girls published in Chicago. His friend was share their reflections on the English Relief Journal. women of Taylor’s science, technology, can like coding and circuits too, and how editor-in-chief, and when he stepped dean of humanities, arts and biblical important, and students work through engineering and math (STEM) created a extremely fun it is to make circuits.” down from that position, Bowman was studies. “Writers work very hard just the design, and layout and physical program to get young girls in the com- While TWEET may be paving the way able to assume the role and all opera- to get published in journals such as Re- construction of the magazine. Stu- munity involved with science. with this specific program, Taylor Uni- tions, relocating the journal to Taylor. lief. Taylor students assist with the ed- dents also learn marketing, working On Tuesday, March 6, one such meet- versity professors have had a hand in en- Relief has published writers whose itorial and production teams to create with distribution and developing re- ing was held in Euler. Some representa- couraging area students to learn about work has appeared in ‘Best American and distribute the journal nationwide. lationships and working with authors, tives from TWEET were present to help science for years. Jonathan Geisler, asso- Poetry’ a National Book Award final- Relief is one of the most esteemed jour- editors and journal subscribers. teach the class and lead demonstrations. ciate professor of computer science and ist, adding prestige to the publication. nals of creative writing and that expe- “It equips students for graduate study, Participants ranged from students in engineering, and Stefan Brandle, profes- “Taylor’s English department and rience gives our students experience for their own writing careers and for grades five through nine. The success of sor of computer science and engineering, administration has been very helpful that some would only find during working in editing and publishing,” the program's attendance has been large- have done outreach activities either at and supportive in recognizing the val- graduate school or in professional po- Bowman said. “Last year, one of the stu- ly due to parents and word of mouth. Eastbrook South Elementary School or a ue of Relief for Taylor’s students and sitions. We are proud to have Relief dents in the class was offered a full-time Junior Jason Argo spoke to the students previous program called Taylor Summer providing assistance during the tran- housed at Taylor University.” position as Assistant Managing Editor about Taylor satellites, including a new Academy, where kids could learn how to sition,” Bowman said. Housing a national literary journal of a journal in Indianapolis based on her model about the size of a slice of bread, program. Tom Nurkkala, associate pro- Relief publishes an annual print edi- within Taylor’s English department is hands-on experience in the Relief class.” as opposed to a previous model that was fessor of computer science and engineer- tion with a collection of fiction, cre- nothing short of a big deal. As a Chris- Senior Samantha Hurst, an English slightly larger than a shoebox. Senior ing, once had a program for robotics. ative nonfiction, poetry and graphic tian liberal arts college, it is a real dif- creative writing major, is in her sec- Elizabeth Vandegriff helped lead a lesson The focus of the program is to specif- narrative. It also includes reviews from ferentiator among other colleges and ond spring semester enrolled in the about programming LED lights. The goal ically encourage girls in STEM. However, some of the best literary and emerging universities to have this journal that course. Wanting to pursue a career in of the lesson was to help students under- there are plans to possibly lead work- writers. Blog, reflections are published increases the college’s visibility. publishing, Hurst finds this course to stand the uses and relationships between shops for male students in the fall and from a variety of writers. Relief increases the opportunities of- be a learning and growing experience resistors, power sources and LEDs. TWEET girls again in the spring. Aaron Housholder, assistant profes- fered to students. Students who take in preparation for her future. also began teaching students the basics of “I've talked to parents a bunch of times, sor of English, has been involved with the prerequisite course of Taylor’s stu- Although the class consists of com- binary digits, which is the most basic unit and they like and agree that at this age Relief for the past two years, working dent literary journal, Parnassus, can plex work and meeting deadlines, of every modern computer system. it’s best to keep boys separate because the as the fiction editor. Housholder has then progress to taking a spring semes- Hurst enjoys the atmosphere and com- For junior LeeAnna Davis, an engi- boys have . . . more time hands-on,” Bran- prior experience with his own writing ter course led by Bowman for Relief. radery built with everyone involved. neering major with a concentration dle said. “Somewhere . . . it seems like it’s and as the faculty advisor to the Tay- The course is ENG 470: Literary Edit- “When you’re in the class, you get in mechanical engineering, this is not in high school, a lot of girls decide technol- lor student literary journal, Parnassus. ing & Publishing ll: Relief Journal. It is the title of editorial assistant, which just an afterschool program for the stu- ogy isn't cool, and if they are doing some- Housholder is a “writer’s editor.” This an immersive learning experience on just looks beautiful on a resume,” Hurst dents’ benefit. thing on a regular basis and they're having means he seeks out the best work from a signature project. said. “I want to go into publishing and “My personal goal for the STEM club is fun, we hope that they won’t decide pre- around the country and also works Students work one semester to cre- stuff like that, so when I already have getting girls interested in all things STEM,” maturely that this isn't an option for them with pieces of writing to develop them ate an entire journal. The work covers this experience of Relief Journal and Davis said. “I am the only female in my because a lot of people are actually good into being as strong as them can be. the overall process of publishing and being an editorial assistant, they’re year in the engineering department, and at this and would love it and would love “This is a truly unique opportunity marketing. This includes publishing, like, ‘Oh, you already know what you’re that is a difficult task that I deal with. I being computer engineers or something. for our students to contribute to an marketing and work ranging from ac- doing.’ So, it gives you real-world expe- am hoping that the girls involved within . . . The goal is for them is to say, ‘Science esteemed national creative writing quisition, to revision, to copy editing. rience and you’re also learning a l o t .” our group can continue their interest for is cool. I want to do it.’” publication,” said Michael Hammond, The format of the publication is also [email protected] the rest of their lives, and not be afraid [email protected] “I’m always asking, ‘Is this county better off because we are here?’”

Creating change through community research

3 ThFeEchoNews.comEATURES March 9, 2018 FRIDAY Hospitable home turned bed and breakfast A look into LaRita's Lodge Becca Eis Features Editor

While driving from Taylor to Mun- cie, Indiana, one might notice a white farmhouse surrounded by pink barns, but few venture inside to dis- cover a home full of history, character and hospitality. LaRita’s Lodge, located just three miles from campus, is more than just a bed and breakfast. Though original- ly built in 1918, the building was sold to the Boren family in 1965 and be- came the home of Leland, LaRita and their daughter Lori Boren. They were joined later by the births of their sons, Lael and Landrew. The family of three affectionately named the property Le- LaLo Farms. Throughout its history, LeLaLo Farms has also been home to longhorn, heifers, buffalo, llamas Photograph by Tim Hudson and peacocks, among other animals, such as the seven cats that currently LaRita’s Lodge seeks to provide a safe haven for Grant County residents and their visitors. reside there. older businessmen in Kansas City, in the front seat and pick the busi- for her gift of hospitality, always kept a refurbished rocker to an embroidery And the pink barns? They serve as Missouri, known for buying compa- nessman’s brain, but plans changed the house full of visitors. After mov- piece she made in high school. One a reflection of Leland Boren’s love for nies, making them successful and sell- and instead a stewardess ended ing into a new home in 2009, LaRi- room contains framed family pictures LaRita Boren. ing them. up sitting with Leland Boren in the ta Boren dreamed of converting the and a quilt from LaRita Boren’s house “LaRita’s from Oklahoma, and the Meanwhile, LaRita Boren was get- backseat. Leland Boren was less than home into a bed and breakfast. Unfor- that perfectly matches the old-fash- soil’s kind of a clay, a red clay, and ting a college education at Universi- pleased, but by the time they got to tunately, LaRita Boren passed away ioned wallpaper. when the sun shines on the clay all ty of Oklahoma in obedience to her Kansas City, he knew she was spe- unexpectedly in 2011 before the dream According to LaMacchio, it is com- the buildings look pink in Oklaho- father’s wishes. However, the day af- cial. Yet, he didn’t get her name or was realized. The bed and breakfast mon for Taylor families to discover ma, so he did that so she wouldn’t get ter graduating with a teaching degree, number, but instead just kept talking that stands today is appropriately LaRita’s Lodge during their student’s homesick,” said Beth LaMacchio, Inn LaRita Boren got a job with Trans about her to the other men. One of named in her honor. freshman year and stay there every Keeper of LaRita’s Lodge. World Airlines (TWA) as a stewardess. the men was a friend of TWA’s owner LaMacchio, cousin of Leland Boren, time they come to visit. The structure LaMacchio shared the following Soon after, Leland Boren’s flight and offered to get her information for continues to extend hospitality to has five bedrooms, but can accommo- account of how Leland and LaRita to Kansas City was canceled due to him. Leland and LaRita Boren were every guest that walks through the date up to 16 people at a time. Boren met. snowy weather conditions, and he married within four months on July farmhouse doors. She was the one “I’ve met the most wonderful peo- Leland Boren did not attend col- was offered a car ride by one of the 3, 1958. who completed the renovation, work- ple,” LaMacchio said. “I don’t think I lege, but preferred to learn directly men training him. Leland Boren Once the Boren family moved to ing diligently for an entire year and could have done that anywhere else.” from people he admired. After the agreed on the condition he could sit LeLaLo Farms, LaRita Boren, known adding character to every room from [email protected] product his business made became irrelevant, he sought counsel from

Co-Editors in Chief Eric Andrews Katherine Upton Managing Editor of Process and Systems Chrysa Keenon Design Co-Editors Jackie Hanson Naomi Noyes Online Co-Editors Katie O’Connor Photograph by Tim Hudson Photograph by Tim Hudson Janel Reichert Beth LaMacchio, Inn Keeper of LaRita’s Lodge, serves meals to her guests during When this room was renovated, the majority of the wallpaper was Photography Editor their stay. This is one of the many differences between LaRita’s Lodge and hotels. taken down and artistically cut scraps were used to trim the door frames. Riley Hochstetler News Co-Editors Braden Ochs Hannah Stumpf Features Editor Becca Eis Creating change through community research Life & Times Co-Editors Lauren Rink Kassidy Weemhoff Bob Aronson leads area because it offers nothing for Arts & Entertainment public health project them beyond high school. Accord- Editor ing to County Health Rankings and Elizabeth Hartmann Opinions Editor Kassidy Hall Roadmaps, Grant County is the 89th Andrew Hoff Staff Writer unhealthiest county out of the 92 in Sports Editor Indiana, a state that is nationally un- Justin Chapman Bob Aronson, director and associ- healthy as well. Copy Chief Elyse Baron ate professor of the public health Junior public health major Paige Staff Writers program, moved to Marion, Indi- Swinehart is a team member of the Kelly Abraham Elizabeth Carrier ana, because everybody told him project and assists Aronson with a Matt Csakai not to. Despite the objections, he wide range of tasks. Kassidy Hall Victoria Lawson quickly immersed himself into “I’ve had multiple classes with Dr. Clark Murray Andrew Nevins his community. Bob and have loved learning from Ethan Rice Initially, Aronson was not drawn him,” Swinehart sad. “He asked me Emily Russell Caroline Shapley to a job in Indiana, but applied for to be his research assistant for this Drew Shriner the position anyway. He discov- project, and I was so excited. So far Staff Photographers Ellie Bookmyer ered the position in an advertise- I’ve helped with the IRB application (a Ruth Flores-Orellana Alicia Garnache ment for Taylor University on the form all research teams must submit Tim Hudson Council for Christian Colleges and for approval), created a survey, orga- Kassie Joviak Ross Kimbrell Universities (CCCU) website. The ad- nized survey data, explained the Pho- Emmie Sweeting Brad Timmerman vertisement asked for an individual tovoice process to those in the project Photograph provided by Bob Aronson Designers looking to design and direct a public and helped keep things organized. I’m Justin Chapman health program. Bob Aronson, director and associate professor of the really excited to see how it develops Jackie Hilger public health program, enjoys mentoring both college and Andrea Leon Aronson eventually accepted the over the next few months.” high school students, which is at the heart of this research project. Katie O’Connor position and started working at Tay- Upon completion, the project will Copy Editors Gabby Carlson lor five years ago. He began teach- Last year, students in Aronson's se- weekly basis and plans for the en- be showcased to the public with a Ben Stowell Mary Helen Thompson ing Introduction to Public Health nior capstone class crafted a proposal tire project to be completed before PhotoVoice exhibition. Aronson be- Subscription Manager and introduced more courses to for a research project in partnership the beginning of summer. lieves that everyone has a voice, and Ellie Coggin the department as time progressed. with the Minority Health Coalition of “The first meeting was to explain therefore this project is a way for Distribution Manager Outside of class, Aronson has addi- Grant County. The project is focused and discuss the project,” Aronson these African American teenagers to Caleb Upton tionally pursued involvement in his on the health and well-being of local said. “We gave them their first as- speak for themselves and to be heard Ad Team Ra Murray local community. African American high school stu- signment, which is to go out and cap- by the community of Grant County. Faculty Adviser “I’ve been involved with work- dents and aims to give the commu- ture pictures that reflect some of the Above all, Aronson urges the indi- Alan D. Blanchard, Ph.D. ing in African American commu- nity a better idea of how to intervene challenges that they face. The second viduals at Taylor and its surrounding • nities my whole career,” Aronson and improve their conditions. assignment will be capturing the as- colleges to consider what role they The Echo aims to represent the views of diverse voices on Taylor University’s campus fairly and without bias and to be a vehicle said. “I feel really comfortable The project has three aspects to sets and resources in their communi- play in their local community. of accurate and pertinent information to the student body. The Echo also aims to be a forum that fosters healthy discussion about working with that population. it: a survey, focus groups and Pho- ty that help them and keep them on “I’m always asking, ‘Is this county relevant issues, acting as a catalyst for change on our campus. When I started (the public health) toVoice. Nearly half of the surveys the right p a th .” better off because we are here?”’ Ar- Student journalists have published The Echo weekly since 1913, except for January term, exam week and holidays. program and moved to Marion, I have been collected so far, and the Aronson emphasizes the project is onson said. “If these universities were The Echo is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Indiana Collegiate Press Association. decided to connect with orga- PhotoVoice portion — a qualita- not supposed to be an end in itself, to shut down, would anybody notice? The Echo offices are in the Rupp Communication Arts Building. nizations that are working with tive method of research that brings but a tool that leads to an opportu- Obviously in Upland, we occupy a lot Please address all letters, questions or comments to: African American populations, awareness to aspects of a commu- nity, such as policy change, for the of the town, but the rest of the county, The Echo 236 W. Reade Ave. Upland, IN 46989-1001 and I became a board member of nity through pictures — is well African American high schoolers. In do they notice that we are here? What (765) 998-5359, [email protected] the Minority Health Coalition of underway. Aronson meets with Grant County, Aronson has witnessed is our Christian witness?” © Taylor University 2018 Grant C o u n ty.” the PhotoVoice participants on a many of these individuals leave the [email protected] 4 LTheEchoNews.comIFE & TIMES Hartford City: A hidden gem Local community Hypotheticals aside, intentionality is Attic Window thrift store, locat- has lots to offer is important when it comes to local ed a few stores down from Common outreach. A trip to a local town like Grounds. Rows of clean, neatly or- Kassidy Weemhoff Hartford City is one way we, as college ganized clothes are displayed along Life & Times Co-Editor students, can both pour into and en- with toys, furniture and other house- joy the community outside of Taylor hold necessities. Multiple friendly fac- It’s brisk outside. You find yourself using the time and resources we have es greet you as you walk in, and the thirsty for a hot beverage to warm been blessed with. deals are endless. your soul, and suddenly you remem- Common Grounds, for example, is ber the $5 you found in your old a hidden gem only one minute far- "Hartford City is a gem of a sweatshirt pocket yesterday. Imme- ther from campus than Starbucks, town many Taylor students diately you jump in your car, intend- just in the opposite direction. Walk- ing to end up at Starbucks. But then ing in, you see a collection of tables, do not know exists, but should you stop. different themes visible by the clus- consider stopping by to see." You remember that only 7.9 miles ters of antiques adorning each one. down E 700 St. sits the eclectic town The chalkboard menu holds endless The best part about thrifting here square of Hartford City, Indiana. This options including house made pas- is each purchase goes directly to sup- city is home to endearing local busi- tries, soups and sandwiches. Open porting the Muncie Mission, which nesses like Common Grounds coffee from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. from Mon- pours back into the surrounding ar- shop and Attic Window thrift store, day to Saturday, Common Grounds eas. Attic Window offers affordable not to mention the numerous rus- also carries a multitude of break- options for members of Harford City tic backdrops for your next Insta- fast options. and surrounding areas. gram-worthy photo shoot. Rich and Ross both said they would With a regal courthouse standing Instead of purchasing another like to see more students coming in. tall at the center of the town square, chain beverage, you choose to en- Hartford City, they said, is a gem of this city has more to offer than most joy a steamy chai latte in the won- a town many Taylor students do Taylor students realize. If you are derful company of Katie Rich and not know exists, but should consid- looking for an affordable breakfast Brian Ross, co-workers at Common er stopping by to see. Eager for fresh spot, new afternoon hang out, pho- Grounds and successful small busi- faces, Rich and Ross said to spread toshoot location, change of scene ness owners. This, you decide, was a the word that they would love to see or a place to serve, Hartford City,

much more productive way to “treat you there. with all of its unsung beauty, is your Photograph by Kassidy Weemhoff yo’ self ” than spending time adding to Another shop that is using its plat- next destination. Freshmen Brooke Harrison and Leah Selk pose the funds of corporate coffee. form to pour into the community [email protected] in front of the courthouse in Hartford City, Indiana.

Class gifts receive mixed reviews FOOD Little Caesars Pizza Mugs and t-shirt mugs. She incorporated this idea into consideration as to which mug SPOTLIGHT Address: class gifts for all for class gifts this year, however, se- would be selected for which class. 1325 W 4th St., niors receive t-shirts. Many students have picked up class Marion, IN 46952 Caroline Shapley Rosie's Little Italy Inc. “The reason they get the t-shirt mugs and were eager to express feed- Address: (24 minutes from Taylor) Staff Writer is to welcome them into the alum- back. Freshman Sarah Gorski is thank- 4903, 3909 S Western Hours: ni network, and we do a little event ful for the alumni giving back and the Ave., Marion, IN 46953 Sunday-Thursday: For the past two weeks, freshmen, that goes with it when they become mug for soup or ramen usage. Noah (21 minutes from Taylor) 11 a.m.-10 p.m. sophomore and junior students have a senior too,” Berkhalter said. Corsten, junior, likes the mug because Hours: Friday-Saturday: been able to pick up a class gift from Leslie Clouse, senior graphic design it gets the job done for sipping coffee. Monday: Closed 11 a.m.-11 p.m. the Office of Alumni Relations. This major, works in the Alumni Relations However, some feedback left sug- Tuesday-Thursday: gift is a coffee mug created individu- Office. She had the chance to design gestions for improvement. 11 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday: 11 Brooks Uppercrust ally for each class. some various Taylor apparel and “I liked the junior class’s a lot better,” Pizza-Grill In previous years, each class items. Clouse offered her creativity said sophomore Makenzie Williams. a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday: 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Address: received a different gift. Dara and skill to design the senior t-shirts. It seemed like a lot better quality. Peo- 1197 N Washington St., Berkhalter, executive director From there, she worked on designs ple that I talked to that got the sopho- Marion, IN 46952 of parent and alumni relations, for the other class gifts. Berkhalter more mugs, a lot of their stickers have Mill Street Inn (24 minutes from Taylor) brought an idea suggested to her worked to oversee the design and already come off, like the little logo. Address: Hours: that an alumni had noticed from production process. Through of- Mugs left unclaimed do not go 200 Main St., Gaston, Tuesday-Saturday: another college; each class getting fice collaboration, different types of wasted. Extra mugs are given as gifts IN 47342 11 a.m.-10 p.m. a mug as a yearly gift. So at gradu- mugs were paired with a unique de- to alumni and chapel speakers. (15 minutes from Taylor) Sunday-Monday: Closed ation they left with a collection of sign. Student input was then taken [email protected] Hours: Monday-Saturday: 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Point Pizza Sunday: 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Address: Christians, himself included, need 704 N Main St., to stop merely consuming film and Fairmount, IN 46928 move to engaging with film. Kay’s Pizza (13 minutes from Taylor) “How often do we consume a film Address: Hours: and never give it any thought?” Cram- 118 E Main St., Gas Monday-Thursday: 4-9 p.m. City, IN 46933 Friday-Saturday: 4-10 p.m. er said. “We don’t even last to the end Sunday: Closed of the credits before our minds have (13 minutes from Taylor) moved on to the next thing, where- Hours: as there are so many good films out Monday-Thursday: 4-10 p.m. Friday: 12-11 p.m. Kings Pizza there that are worth watching togeth- Address: er with people, and then there are 1705 N. Walnut Street probably hours of conversation that Greeks Pizzeria Hartford City, IN 47348 we could have.” Address: Hours: There are a numerous reasons to 62 E Berry St, Monday-Thursday: engage with art rather than merely Upland, IN 46989 11 a.m. - 12 a.m. consume it, but I will focus on the one (2 minutes from Taylor) Friday/Saturday: Photograph by Ellie Bookmyer Photograph by Ellie Bookmyer Photograph by Ellie Bookmyer 11a.m. - 1:00 a.m. that seems most relevant: empathy. Sophomore Madi Williams smiles Hours: Freshman Ruth Brown displays the Junior Caitlin Jaques exudes the joy that Sunday: 12 p.m. - 11 p.m. Great film is a pathway to empathy. with the sophomore class mug, which Everyday 11a.m. - 9 p.m. simple black freshman class mug. comes with receiving the junior class mug. Well-crafted narratives do nothing received mixed reviews from recipients. short of forcing the audience to feel what the character is experiencing, not only on a surface level, but a deep sense of understanding and Faith & film connection. This is what the late film critic Rog- than an act of engagement. The answer: like everything else, we not only on a surface level, but a deep er Ebert refers to as “the cinema of This is not inherently the fault of the consume it. sense of understanding and empathy.” Truly great films should binge-watcher. To some level, it is a ne- It is here that Taylor professor Jeff connection. challenge the audience, provide glect of duty by film companies who Cramer, associate professor of com- This is what the late film critic Rog- new perspectives, and by this allow have sold out to profit, sacrificing their puter science and engineering, sees er Ebert refers to as “the cinema of love for true art. This is both a prod- the most room for improvement on empathy.” Truly great films should uct of and has led to the consumerist Taylor’s campus. He believes that challenge the audience, provide culture in which we live. Christians, himself included, need to new perspectives, and by this allow During chapel on March 2, Josh This is what the late Russian direc- stop merely consuming film and move Christian audiences to better fulfill Larsen accurately claimed that tor Andrei Tarkovsky meant when he to engaging with film. their mission of loving others, even Christians have the ability to wrote, “The most meaningless, unre- “How often do we consume a film those whose experiences are differ- watch “secular” films through a al commercial film can have just the and never give it any thought?” Cram- ent from ours. Loving others starts Christian lens–as prayers. Some same kind of magical effect on the un- er said. “We don’t even last to the end with understanding them, and truly would take it a step further: Chris- critical and uneducated cinema-go- of the credits before our minds have engaging with great films is one way tians not only have the ability to er as that derived by his discerning moved on to the next thing, where- to begin that process. This is a senti- watch film, but a responsibility to counterpart from a real film. The as there are so many good films out ment echoed by Cramer. engage with it. tragic and crucial difference is that if there that are worth watching together “I think Christians need to carefully Watching movies and T.V. se- art can stimulate emotions and ideas, with people, and then there are prob- open themselves up to some of these ries is one of the most popular mass-appeal cinema, because of its ably hours of conversation that we movies that are about dark, difficult ways to use free time on campus. easy, irresistible effect, extinguishes could have.” things and see the humanity that is “Binge-watching” Netflix is the pre- all traces of thought and feeling ir- There are a numerous reasons to en- in them,” Cramer said. “Sometimes, if Photograph provided by Google ferred method for forgetting about revocably. People cease to feel any gage with art rather than merely con- nothing more than just to remind our- Students are encouraged to homework each Friday night. How- need for the beautiful or the spiritu- sume it, but I will focus on the one that selves of the world we live in and how consider the way they view ever, most of the shows or movies al, and consume films like bottles of seems most relevant: empathy. Great difficult and dark that world can be. media entertainment. that people watch are pure enter- Coca-Cola.” film is a pathway to empathy. And even more so, to just let yourself redemptive, positive things going on Photograph by Kassidy Weemhoff tainment and do not stimulate the The last verb in that quote is essen- Well-crafted narratives do nothing see the story that this director and the in the midst of the dark things you mind or challenge one’s worldview. tial: consume. It answers the ques- short of forcing the audience to feel people working on this film are creat- see, and it’s powerful.” They are an act of escapism rather tion, “How do we interact with film?” what the character is experiencing, ing. These stories cna have incredibly [email protected] “Changes in faculty and leadership caused the club to go dormant, but as of this semester, the Stewards of Creation club intends to bloom a g a i n .”

Changing the atmosphere 5 March 9, 2018 FRIDAY

to the dining commons and advocat- hear ‘dominion of creation,’ we twist ing for better recycling habits in the what that means, and we think that Changing the atmosphere dorms. These goals may become a means ‘I can do whatever I want with reality through a re-establishment it; I dominate it.’ But that’s not what Stewards of Creation of the sustainability assistant posi- that translation really means. When club makes comeback tion in dorms, a title similar to that you look at the original text, the word of PA or DA. means ‘to serve and protect,’ and Victoria Lawson Freshman Justin White is an en- sometimes we forget that we are liv- Staff Writer vironmental science major and is ing in the same ecosystem as all these looking forward to what he might plants and animals and we act as if we Since its inception in 1997, the Stew- learn in Stewards of Creation. He are completely separated. But every- ards of Creation club — created by thinks a potential challenge could thing that we do is affecting creation, Taylor environmental science stu- be changing the minds and habits and creation is affecting u s .” dents — has undergone several shifts of his peers when it comes to con- Rush believes wasting resources in activity and attendance due to servation efforts. and exploiting creation is a sin often continuity issues. Changes in faculty “It’s going to be hard because some overlooked because it does not seem and leadership caused the club to go of the habits will be more work for to directly affect daily life. She thinks dormant, but as of this semester, the them to do — an extra step,” White students should get involved because Stewards of Creation club intends to said. “But it will be worth it because waste affects more of the environment bloom again. it’s what we’re called to d o .” and community than people realize. Philip Grabowski, assistant profes- Freshman Claire Rush, an en- According to Rush, the Stewards sor of sustainable development, has vironmental science and public of Creation club encourages people high hopes for the club. After pre- health major, is excited to see what from all majors to participate. senting the idea to restart the club the future might hold for Stewards “We have so many ideas for this to the freshmen in his environmental of Creation. She believes the call to team, and dreams, but it takes a lot science classes, it gained a lot of stu- creation cultivation is not just a call of people to get there and it takes dent interest, which led to its revival. Photograph by Kassidy Weemhoff to people who are passionate about an actual process,” Rush said. “Hav- Students gather to consider ways to improve sustainable development on campus. “I think there's a lot of things stu- it, but a call to all Christians. ing expertise across different fields dents are interested in doing and have role in that, and play a really big ro l e .” The Stewards of Creation club will Rush hopes to challenge her peers would be extremely helpful.” the energy to do, and they just need The overall vision for Stewards of accomplish these goals by creating to explore how faith intersects with Stewards of Creation will meet a little bit of coordination and a little Creation goes beyond mere class- opportunities for students to be ed- stewardship and confront their pre- Wednesdays at 7 p.m. on a month- bit of a venue for them to take action room knowledge. They hope to tack- ucated in biblical stewardship and conceived notions about environ- ly basis in Jacobson II in the LaRita — figuring out who is the right per- le environmental and sustainability implement projects to cultivate the mental issues. Boren Campus Center. If interested son to talk to in terms of staff and fa- issues on campus in a tangible way, earth. Some of their current club “It’s important because, first of all, in the Stewards of Creation club, con- cilities or faculty who might be able provide clearer instructions for re- goals include planting edible land- God told Adam, ‘You need to care tact Grabowski at philip_grabows- to support them,” Grabowski said. “I cycling and initiate more efforts to- scaping on campus, partnering with for creation — serve it, protect it,’” [email protected]. think Stewards of Creation can play a ward waste management. local farmers who might sell directly Rush said. “Often times when we [email protected]

Campus Store makes room for new apparel Want your tweets Students and Stephen Richardson, the cam- Richardson echoed this thought This mission-based mentality of featured in The Echo? locals find deals pus store manager, said the pur- and said the community seemed to the Campus Store brings a fresh pose was to liquidate old stock enjoy themselves while shopping. look to the inventory, and gives stu- Kassidy Weemhoff and make room for new inventory. He and his team were very pleased dents and locals reason to stop in Hashtag #TaylorU to Life & Times Co-Editor Over the course of the three-day with the turnout and enjoyed seeing and purchase. If you are looking for any of your Taylor- sale, many students, family mem- the community come together for a comfortable item of clothing made After a necessary inventory sale, bers and locals came by to search this event. for a responsible cause and repre- related tweets for Taylor’s Campus Store’s shelves are for deals. Another reason for the sale was to senting your Taylor pride, swing by next week's paper! stocked with new spirit wear for “I had fun working the sale be- make room for a new set of apparel the Campus Store. each student’s purchasing pleasure, cause I enjoy helping other people provided through OnMission, an or- Located inside of the old Student including the responsibly manufac- find what they need and feel satisfied ganization that creates Fair Trade Union, the Campus Store is open tured OnMission apparel. with their shopping experience,” said clothes for a the purpose of helping Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. The sale took place from Feb. junior Erin Rogalla, a student who sponsor the livelihoods of the people to 5 p.m. 26–28 in the Campus Store, and works at the Campus Store. of Haiti. [email protected] #TaylorU’s Bi-WeeklyBACHELOR AND BACHELORETTE TOP Tanner Lauren Kolbe Cammarano TWEETS Freshman: Sophomore: Loves Spongebob, Jesus and She's from Boston! She loves Linda Karen Taylor‏ @LindaEdits hype jams. And, his favorite poeple and baseball season. If I had not had to be at work Bible verse is 2 Kings 2:23–25. She's an amazing friend. this morning, I might have seen sliding right past the university entrance as a sign to take the day off.#tayloru #toomuchice

Alex Francis‏ @another_alex7 pro tip: don’t leave your wallet at Wendy’s and lock your credit card cuz your account may stay locked for three days and now you can’t go on a pick-a-date #tayloru

Shelby Cline‏ @Shelby_Cline *Leaves bookbag, coat, laptop, family inheritance, etc. on a table at Taylor for 5 hours while you go Echograms #TaylorU do something else* Comes back, it’s all still there as not only on a surface level, but a deep you left it. sense of understanding and *Go anywhere else and realize all connection. your stuff will get stolen if you This is what the late film critic Rog- leave it.. not at Taylor anymore* er Ebert refers to as “the cinema of #tayloru empathy.” Truly great films should Olivia Miller‏ @OliiviaaMillerr challenge the audience, provide I just climbed in bed to nap new perspectives, and by this allow because my class is cancelled Christian audiences to better fulfill and started singing a song about their mission of loving others, even how I love my bed. College has those whose experiences are differ- done me well #tayloru ent from ours. Loving others starts Childish Gabeino‏ @gabebowron29 with understanding them, and truly I always forget I can’t stroll engaging with great films is one way around in my boxers when I go to begin that process. This is a senti- home. My family condemns me ment echoed by Cramer. for it. #TaylorU “I think Christians need to carefully open themselves up to some of these Carly Wheeler‏ @CaptainCarlton2 movies that are about dark, difficult If someone has to explain to you things and see the humanity that is what Airband is, are you even in them,” Cramer said. “Sometimes, if a Taylor student? #majordoubt #tayloru nothing more than just to remind our- selves of the world we live in and how Lauren Huffman‏@laurenhuffman difficult and dark that world can be. Honestly today might be the best And even more so, to just let yourself day of the week cause they filled Photograph by Kassidy Weemhoff see the story that this director and the @yeramyunI @madelynkate5 in The Pothole of West Reade can truly say that I am blessed. Thank you for the cheer team makes an even better intramural basketball Avenue #tayloru people working on this film are creat- the birthday wishes. Love you all. team!! (jk we didn’t win a single game) #ThreesAndHighVs ing. These stories cna have incredibly “The ultimate award of ‘Best Picture’ was given to ‘When We Were Together,’ a heart-jerking film about a young girl’s struggles with her parent’s d i v o r c e .”

It is time to ‘Envision’ the future possibilities of Taylor filmmakers 6 ThAeEchoNews.com &E March 9, 2018 FRIDAY Seniors show off their artistic skills A&E Events The meaning behind the senior art show Elizabeth Hartmann A&E Editor

Six art students will display their myriad of talents and the culmina- tion of the hard work they have ac- complished during their studies. The opening reception for this se- nior art show is tonight at 6 in the Metcalf Gallery. This exhibit’s name, Discovery M.A.A.R.R.S., is an acronym of each student’s name. Megan Kammer The senior show for Kammer, a pre- art therapy major, is titled “A Study in Humanity,” and features life-sized drawings of a man and a woman, sym- Photograph by Ruth Flores-Orellana bolizing Adam and Eve. Accompany- Seniors Megan Kammer and Amanda Felver are excited to display their senior projects. ing it are 40 photography portraits with from the anxiety and stress she was a mix of new and old work for her adding materials such as sawdust, steel recordings of the individuals answering dealing with. During her hand build- project. The subject for her pieces are wool and salt give decorative effects. the question, “What does it mean to be ing ceramics course, Felver learned the the churches and cathedrals she saw Denny never knows what to ex- made in the image of God?” art of “coiling,” where she places long, during her semester in Orvieto, Italy. pect until she tears away the foil. As Kammer created her pieces, circular pieces of clay on top of each Golliher hopes those viewing her The unique result is similar to an she spent a lot of time pondering other and rubs her fingers through the work will be inspired think about abstract painting. the “why’s” of humanity. After col- clay to create a smooth piece of pottery. the creativity of God in nature and “I want people to look at my work lege, she intends to pursue a career Felver spent countless hours on her the creativity he instilled in man to with the same mystery in which as a clinical psychologist. art show which is made of six bodies create such beauty. they were created, as though look- Ally Midgley of pieces made from coiling going up In her future, Golliher plans to ing at a natural wonder like a slice Midgley’s show is based on mono- a tiered shelf. They are arranged from become a high school art teacher from a geode or a spectacular night prints, prints that can only be made dark to light, from broken to healed. and continue to produce and sell sky, or a breathtaking sunset in once. She took a different approach to “My work displays a process of her artwork. which you see ribbons of color run- it however, and rolled ink onto plexi- feeling damaged and completely Susan Denny ning through the sky that I so often glass and placed different objects on broken, and then transforming into For her senior project, Denny tried see in Indiana sunsets,” Denny said. it to create a barrier between the ink a piece that is whole again but still something new. She created ceram- The senior art show reveals a myri- and paper. The resulting imprints has scars to show the experiences,” ics, but used an unusual firing meth- ad of talents, interests and personali- that these ordinary objects make on Felver said. “I feel as if I overcame od called saggar firing, which had ties. Each piece of artwork is carefully the paper are her senior show. my daily fear of anxiety and for me never been done at Taylor before. crafted with each senior’s knowledge Midgley hopes to get an art-re- that is huge. I have found my call- Denny paints several coats of chem- and experience to produce a master- lated job and, in a few years, go to ing and passion through my fears icals onto a white pot, wraps it tight in piece to show to the public. graduate school to get her M.F.A. and for that I am forever grateful.” aluminum foil, and fires it in the gas- Their artwork will be on display in Amanda Felver Rachel Golliher fired kiln. The fumes from the chem- the Metcalf Gallery until March 23. In her art show, Felver found healing Golliher, an art education major, used icals result in an array of colors, and [email protected] Combining the making of music and memories music learning, attending a campus College and high concert and interacting with Taylor school collide in concert University students. Junior Ethan Garratt, the percus- sion section leader in the Wind En- Ethan Rice semble, shared Harrison’s feelings Staff Writer about the event, and looks forward to getting to interact with the visiting The Taylor Wind Ensemble will be high schoolers. welcoming some new members to “Had I been in high school and its upcoming concert. learned I’d get to play with musicians On Thursday, March 15, the En- at collegiate levels, I’d be both super semble will be joined by the inaugu- excited and a little terrified,” Garratt ral Grant County High School Honors said. “But from a college student’s Band in concert in Rediger Auditori- perspective, I look forward to get- um. The collaboration marks a major ting to interact with and inspire fel- event for the new band in its first year. Photograph by Alicia Garnache low musicians.” The Honors Band is made up of Highschool and college students will perform in the same concert. The 45 members of the Taylor Wind some of the top musicians from all High School, explained the goal of the Taylor’s Wind and Jazz Ensembles, Ensemble will be performing “Fes- Grant County high schools, nominat- Honors Band is to give more advanced will be serving as the host and guest tive Overture” by Dmitri Shostakov- ed by their respective directors for students the opportunity to learn mu- conductor for the event. ich and “Canticle of the Creatures” by outstanding progress in music and sic in a more fast-paced environment Harrison explained that the depart- James Curnow. Admission to the one- leadership, according to Eastbrook and advance in their musicianship. ment is very excited to host the high hour concert is free, and the public is High School band director Joel Walters. On Taylor’s end, Al Harrison, school students on the Taylor Uni- invited to attend. Joshua Huff, band director for Marion professor of music and director of versity campus for a day of touring, [email protected] It is time to ‘Envision’ the future possibilities of Taylor filmmakers Taylor students he estimates a well-done short film For exemplifying the liberal arts, the produce stellar films takes over 100 hours. “Best Humanities and Arts” award went Celebrating the joy of summer in to “The Illustrator,” a documentary Upland, “Summer Daze” won the about how an Indianapolis artist uses Elizabeth Hartmann “Best Music Video” award. his gifts to show truths about society. A&E Editor The “Best Editing” award went to The screenings and awards ceremo- “Cos Wars: More Than a Hobby,” a ny might have been the highlight of The lights dim. The audience holds documentary about a group of adults the Envision Film Festival, but there a collective breath as the films who cosplay as Star Wars characters were informational workshops and start rolling. for charity. events all weekend. This was the expectant atmosphere Junior Hannah Goebel, the produc- Sophomore Kelsea Denney, who during the screenings of student films er for “Cos Wars: More Than a Hobby” helped co-produce it, worked behind during the Envision Film Festival on and co-producer of the Envision Film the scenes scheduling workshops, Friday, March 2. Festival, worked on this documentary decorating, folding programs and en- The large audience was held captive all last semester for one of her classes. suring that everything ran smoothly. as student films made them laugh, cry Goebel thought the Envision film Denney enjoyed getting the privilege to and sigh. For the past year, Taylor film festival was good practice for filmmak- work alongside so many of her profes- Photograph provided by Kathy Bruner students have been hard at work cre- ers who might be called on to attend sors and peers to produce this festival. Future film stars get their first taste of success at Envision Film Festival. ating documentaries, short fiction an even larger public festival in the fu- High schoolers were allowed to par- and even stop-motion animation. cinematographer, editor and writer of “U.F.NO.,” a halloween film about a ture to receive an award for their films. ticipate in the workshops and submit Their hard work finally paid off and “When We Were Together,” was very group of teens trying to communicate “I think it is important for the film- films and the winner was shown for awards were given to the best films in thankful for everyone who had helped with aliens. makers to kind of show off to the pub- the audience. The winner was “To- every category. with the making of the film. The “Best Actor” award was given to lic and to Taylor,” Goebel said. gether,” a film a featuring the strug- The ultimate award of “Best Picture” “I think it is such a gift to tell sto- Shani Stiles in “Homeward,” as she dealt Senior Christopher Gearhart put so gle of two brothers. was given to “When We Were Togeth- ries, especially with the people you with loss when her astronaut daughter much work into “Don’t Forget the Pop- From the informational workshops er,” a heart-jerking film about a young love,” Vriezelaar said. lost contact during a mission. sicle,” the judges created a new award to the excitement of watching new girl’s struggles with her parent’s di- “Drop Dead Gorgeous,” a hilarious Senior Andrew Brueck worked as for this stop-motion animation. films screened, the Envision Film Fes- vorce. The judges chose this film be- film about an awkward young man’s 1st assistant camera on “Homeward.” “Freedom” won the “Best Docu- tival gave valuable insight to the hard cause of the masterful combination of attempt to find love, won the “Best He described the incredible amount mentary” award, telling the inspiring work of the filmmakers, who final- editing, cinematography, screenplay, Cinematography,” “Best Screenplay” of effort that goes into these 15 min- story of Brian Blevins, the manager of ly had the chance to come out of the and all elements of filmmaking. and “Audience Choice” awards. ute films. From extensive pre-plan- local coffee shop, Joe on the Go, and shadows and step into the spotlight. Junior Jake Vriezelaar, the director, “Best Sound Design” went to ning, filming and post production, his fight against addiction. [email protected] “There is little doubt that Syria can lay claim to the discovery of glass and the art of gold- plating glassware.”

Traditional glassblowers of the Middle East 7 OTheEchoNews.com PINIONS March 9, 2018 FRIDAY “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, Why the apology feels shallow or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” Excalibur issued an —The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution online edition Sunday Halie Owens Contributor

Despite the many offenses around the dis- tribution and publication of Excalibur, the thing that most troubled me was the apparent failure of the writ- ers to admit their culpability. In their apology letter, they neither took credit for the pain and suffer- Photograph by Riley Hochstetler ing they caused nor owned the dis- cord they have sown. Because we’re Students attended a small talkback session with faculty following Excalibur’s second post. a Christian collective, we’re expect- earth, think that you know the best home, n-----” in a community stall in ed to extend grace to them, yet grace way to go about race relations? I am Olson Hall? Do you assume that be- is given by too many of us on a daily perplexed, as well, about your claims cause we have a few amendments in basis. Grace is continuing to reside regarding the origin of social justice. favor of equality under a system that in a community that refers to you as Doesn’t Isaiah 1:17 say, “Stand up for is already broken, that we are just “n-----” and tells you to “go home.” the oppressed?” Did you forget that complaining? I can assure you that We’re expected to give grace when our Lord and Savior was a minority oppression is real. the same grace would never be given from the Middle East — not the west You have evoked fear and bigotry to a liberal underground publication. — who was so radical that they (and into the atmosphere — and in resi- Likewise, I have a hard time bal- by extension, all of us) crucified Him? dence halls that already don’t feel safe. ancing your claim that it was not Students shouldn’t have to educate “It’s unfortunate that this happened your intention to maliciously at- grown men with doctorates on the or- at a place that prides itself on com- tack with the way you used the Bi- igin of our shared faith. Christianity munity and collegiality,” said Higher Photograph provided by Unsplash ble to condemn those whose views existed before whiteness reigned su- Education Adjunct Faculty and Direc- Last weekend, an Enneagram expert came to campus. differ from your own. Phrases like preme, and this western traditional- tor of Intercultural Programs Felicia How can the Enneagram help us understand each other better? “false prophets,” “dumb sheep” and ist Christianity is not the only way to Case. “Going ‘underground’ shouldn’t “atheist” seem to say otherwise. If practice our faith. We can all learn be necessary at a place where the Our View your intention was to stir positive, from each other. Why pride your- Imago Dei is esteemed and respect- open dialogue around these issues, selves when scripture was quoted ed. The damage done wasn’t worth you know who to talk to. Those of us while whipping the backs of slaves? the little publicity stu n t .” How the Enneagram who may think differently than you Dr. Jim Spiegel and Gary Ross wrote Regardless of what the true intent make our stances and our identities about oppression in quotation marks, was, it caused a rupture in the com- very clear. I hope everyone under- which implies that it is perceived. Is munity that we pride ourselves on helps us dialogue well stands that no matter how radical it perceived that discrimination and so much. Students of color and our Taylor’s Counseling Center spon- Used as a means to identify one’s my views may seem, I want to en- prejudice exist on this campus? Is it white students feel hurt, misled and sored “Know Your Number,” an wounds and understand paths to gage with those who may not agree. perceived that black bodies are not unsafe, and it’s going to take more Enneagram conference led by en- growth, the Enneagram is an ex- What makes you, a group of men safe in this country? Was it perceived than an ‘apology’ to reconcile that. neagram instructor David Stamile cellent tool for reconciliation. Some in the most privileged category on that someone literally wrote, “Go [email protected] of Longways Ministries. The pur- members of our staff have even pose of the conference was to en- used it informally to strengthen our courage attendees in their pursuit of team dynamics. Traditional glassblowers of the Middle East self-awareness, growth, calling and Jesse Brown, dean of students identities in Christ via the nine basic and Title IX coordinator, remarked A fiery artistry Enneagram personality types. The in a previous article, “Ennea-what?” still burning strong conference was held on March 2–3. that, as an institution of higher ed- The Echo Editorial Board dis- ucation, Taylor places value on re- Abigail Roberts cussed their views regarding the flection and self-awareness. In this Contributor Enneagram and came to a consen- way, the Enneagram helps individ- sus: the Enneagram is a helpful tool, uals understand themselves better I was seven in moderation. By giving words to in health and stress. This awareness years old when emotions and aspects of oneself leads to better self-care, self-com- I first visited that can be difficult to express, the passion and understanding for a glassblow- Enneagram provides both a reality one another. ing workshop. check and a path to growth. How- “In my own life as a six, I am more Hidden away ever, when used to “diagnose” or aware of how anxiety or fear informs among th e stereotype others, the Enneagram my decisions,” Brown said. “The En- twisting and is misused and can create hurt neagram also highlights my propen- turning alleyways of Old Damascus, and misunderstanding. sity for loyalty in friendships.” Syria, sat a centuries-old brick building. Caroline Poland, director of the I sat for an hour mesmerized as the counseling center, encourages stu- Used as a means to identify one’s artisans inside took long metal pipes Photograph provided by Abigail Roberts dents to use the Enneagram as a tool wounds and understand paths to their mouths and blew out beauti- rather than a means to type others. ful glass balls of red, blue and vibrant An artisan cuts off excess glass shard from a finished cup. “So often I hear people that have to growth, the Enneagram is an green. It seemed like magic. and left to cool for hours. With the make it solid,” Hamza said, placing typed other people and told them all excellent tool for reconciliation. The art of glassblowing has blowpipe, the making of objects of the tip of the vase inside the furnace. sorts of things about them, and this stretched its arm across the whole of extreme lightness and transparen- “Lastly, we put it into this cooling is not an appropriate use of the En- Because the Enneagram is a tool the Middle East, however, its birth- cy was made possible. Try to pic- chamber for it to adjust to the tem- neagram, nor is that fair to the in- for self-discovery, it also contains a place lies in the heart of Syria. Four ture in your mind the concept of perature of the outside a i r.” dividual,” Poland said. “We can see time commitment. Self-discovery is thousand years ago, in the Syrian entire vases, cups, bowls and plates This is a painstaking and delicate behavior, but we can’t know the core not found on an online personality coastal city of Sidon, glassblowing forming from molten glass at the process requiring great skill to con- motivations of wounds of another inventory. It comes with realization was first invented and perfected. tip of a pipe. trol the heating and cooling balance. person. It does a disservice to en- and ownership for one’s own faults “There is little doubt that Syr- In a recent visit to a glassblowing At the initial stage, the piece can be gage in a process of telling someone and an awareness of how change ia can lay claim to the discovery workshop, I asked a local artisan, forged and molded because it is hot, what they are; the Enneagram is a can occur. of glass and the art of gold-plating Hamza, to describe his intricate glass- but there is the risk that it will crys- personal self-discovery and discern- We see the value of the Enneagram, glassware,” said Samar Hammad, the blowing process. Hamza has been tallize with imperfections. For this ment process.” but challenge those interested in founder of Al-Hakaya Project. working in this particular workshop reason, learning to blow the glass re- Poland remarked that one’s learning more (or current Enneagram Before the blowpipe was invent- for over a decade along with one doz- quires constant practice. wounds provide a lens through fans) to consider learning about their ed, glass was poured into molds en other artisans. “A normal piece only takes me about which one sees the world, relates to own number before critiquing the “I first begin by gathering a layer 10 minutes, but it has taken years God and relates to others. She not- numbers and “deadly sins” of others. of melted glass at end of this pipe,” of experience,” Hamza said. “Many ed the Enneagram provides a path Matthew 7:3–5 states, “Why do you Hamza said. “I then pull the pipe out times, pieces come out with flaws and forward for understanding the lens look at the speck of sawdust in your of the furnace with a glowing orange I have to melt the glass a ga i n .” and fostering growth within oneself brother’s eye and pay no attention to ball at its tip and start to blow, swirl- Across the Middle East, crafts- in a particular area. the plank in your own eye? How can ing it to create a bubble. When it is men are working to keep the tra- We, as The Echo Editorial Board, you say to your brother, ‘Let me take in this state I can form it into any- dition of glassblowing alive. From see this understanding as the bene- the speck out of your eye,’ when all the thing I w i sh .” the crowded streets of Egypt, to the fit and right use of the Enneagram. time there is a plank in your own eye? As he speaks he take his tongs in coastal shores of modern-day Leb- You hypocrite, first take the plank out hand, and as the bubble grows, he anon, to the Tekiya Sulaymanieh of your own eye, and then you will see presses down the edges, fashioning handicraft market, near Bab Shar- clearly to remove the speck from your a delicate glass vase. qi and in other parts of old Da- brother’s e ye .” This whole process from molten mascus, the same 2,000-year-old

We challenge for the call of Mat- Photograph provided by Abigail Roberts glass to beautiful artwork seems to tradition of glassblowing contin- thew 7 to be brought into the use Hamza in the first stage take only a few seconds. ues to today. of the Enneagram. Let us pursue of the glassblowing process. “I then bake it one more time to [email protected] self-awareness, but our own, not that of others. The Enneagram is not the Bible, but it does provide understand- ing for growth areas. The opinions expressed in Our View columns reflect the views ofTh e Echo Photograph provided by Wikimedia Commons Editorial Board, and not necessarily The Enneagram symbol shows us those of Taylor University. how the nine types are interrelated. [email protected] “We aren’t treating the opening round of the tournament as the final destination — we’re trying to go to the World S e r i e s .”

Baseball continues success; defeats IU-Kokomo twice 8 TTheEchoNews.comROJAN NATION March 9, 2018 FRIDAY Women’s basketball not leaving yet Trojans extend their visit in Sioux City, Iowa Justin Chapman Sports Editor

The famine is over, and now, it is time to eat. For the first time since 2010, the women’s basketball team is in the NAIA National Tournament. They are not wasting their opportunity thus far. On Wednesday, No. 15 Taylor defeat- ed No. 18 Northwest Christian 61–54. This is the first win for the Trojans in the National Tournament since 2007. The Trojans are now headed to the Sweet Sixteen. “This trip to Iowa has felt like a dream come true,” said sophomore Photograph provided by TU Sports Information Department guard Jamie Netzley. “All season long Senior guard Josie Cobb and junior guard Aubrey Wright celebrate during their victory over Northwestern Christian. our goal has been to make it to Nation- intensity, heart, and competitiveness,” their way back in the second half and According to Netzley and Strat- als and now we are here, so now we are said sophomore forward Haley Strat- took their first lead at the 4:30 mark man, the team is not content with focusing on being in the moment and man. “Executing the game plan our in the fourth quarter. Sophomore just making the National Tourna- short. The next game will not be any making long-lasting memories.” coaches put together is a major key, guard Abby Buchs drilled a 3-point- ment. The team is keen on making a easier, either. The upperclassmen led the Trojans especially in this tournament.” er to bring Taylor to a 52–50 lead. deep run into this tournament. They Taylor will face No. 2 Concordia to- in this game, with a balanced attack Northwest Christian started the The Trojans never looked back and know they are a good enough squad day at 11:15 a.m. The Trojans are 0–1 from senior guard Josie Cobb, senior game fast and scored 10 unanswered ended the game on a 12–4 run. to make some noise and lengthen all time against Concordia. The only forward Cassidy Wyse and junior for- points. Taylor called a timeout as a re- “We didn’t panic being down 15 so their stay as long as possible. other time Taylor played against Con- ward Kendall Bradbury. sult to gather themselves. Freshman that’s a huge accomplishment at the However, Stratman recognizes how cordia was in 2009 in the National Bradbury put up 15 points and eight guard Lauren James stepped up and National tournament level,” said head special this time is in Iowa. She said Tournament, when the Trojans lost rebounds, Cobb added 13 points and knocked down a 3-pointer to give the coach Jody Martinez. “Once we relaxed she knows most teams are done for 68–51. eight boards, and Wyse brought 13 Trojans their first bucket of the game. and hit a few shots then our confi- the year, so receiving the chance to Regardless, the Trojans plan to en- points and nine boards. Cobb, Wyse Still, things looked bleak for Taylor. dence carried us in the fourth qu a r t er.” continue their season is a remark- ter each game playing their hardest, and Bradbury totaled up 41 of the Tro- At the 2:53 mark in the second quar- Indeed, the Trojans outscored able feeling. intending to go farther in this tour- jans, 61 points. ter, the Trojans found themselves Northwest Christian 22–10 in the While this win is worth celebrating, nament than they ever have before. “Each game we want to bring down 30–15. However, Taylor clawed fourth quarter. the turnaround to the next game is [email protected] Trojans pile up the All-Americans Track and field end not just attend Nationals,” said head All-American (team) since like 1999,” coach Ted Bowers. “They have the tal- Byrd said. Nationals on a high note ent and work ethic to compete with Sophomore Caleb Anthony sped anyone in the NAIA, and they proved through the 60-meter hurdles in 8.14 Justin Chapman it this past weekend.” seconds and finished fourth. Soph- Sports Editor The men’s 4x800-meter relay team omore Jonathan DeHaan cleared a consists of senior Alec DeVries, sopho- height of 4.85 meters in pole vault To say the least, the track and field more Shauntis Lewis, freshman Daniel and placed fifth. teams made the most of their time Gerber and junior Ben Byrd. They end- Junior Plenseh-Tay Sakeuh earned last weekend in Pittsburg, Kansas. ed with a time of 7:42.06 to finish fifth. All-American honors in the long jump The women’s team brought home Byrd enjoyed Nationals, especially with a 5.78 meter jump and 60-meter eight All-Americans, and the men’s since this was his first time making it hurdles with a time of 8.93. Photograph provided by TU Sports Information Department team totaled two All-Americans. To to a final in Nationals. He also reached Senior Alex Berends earned Freshman Sarah Harden earned All-American honors in the mile run. receive this honor, an athlete needs the final for the mile run and barely All-American honors in the 1,000-me- a time of 5:02.05. The outdoor track season will start to make it to the finals in their event missed receiving All-American after ter run, and freshman Sarah Harden “But, this year, since because I was March 16, as both teams will travel to and place at least in the top-eight. finishing in ninth with a time of 4:21.23. continued her impressive rookie sea- just happy to be running at all again, I Terre Haute, Indiana, to compete in “Our performances indicate that “The relay was definitely fun, (be- son by going All-American in the mile just had so much fun being there at all,” the Rose Hulman Invitational. our team was very ready to compete, cause) it was the first men’s (4x800) run and breaking a Taylor record with Berends said. “So it was less pressure.” [email protected] Baseball continues success; defeats IU-Kokomo twice Trojans improve to 15–5 The day started off with a nail-bit- led Taylor by a score of 5–4 in the fifth after taking doubleheader er, as the Trojans narrowly escaped inning. Taylor closed the game with with an 8–7 victory. The play of the four doubles, including sophomore Andrew Nevins game occurred in the first inning, as outfielder Christian McGill’s hit to Staff Writer sophomore pitcher Andrew Kenne- right center that gave Taylor the ad- dy hit a three-run homer to open the vantage and helped the Trojans claim The baseball team continued its ear- contest at 3–0. a 9–6 victory over IU-Kokomo. ly season tear with two victories over IU-Kokomo responded and tied the “I still don’t think we’ve played our IU-Kokomo on Tuesday afternoon at score at 3–3 heading into the fifth in- best baseball; (head coach Kyle Gould) Winterholter Field. ning. From there, it only took Taylor six has been telling us that we still can get The doubleheader victory brought hits to put five runs on the board. The to a higher level, and I agree with that,”

Taylor’s record to 15–5, with confer- Trojans were able to stave off a late ral- said senior outfielder Tanner Watson. Photograph by Brad Timmerman ence play waiting in the near future. ly from the visitors to come out on top. The team knows despite their suc- Senior pitcher Matt Patton “Overall, we pitched very well; we The Trojans’ day didn’t end there, as cess, there is still work to be done. Wat- and the baseball team are on did a little bit of everything; this was they still had one more game before son cited consistency as the key. The a three-game winning streak. the best we’ve played overall this finishing their series with IU-Kokomo. pitching, hitting and defense needs to destination — we’re trying to go to the year,” said senior outfielder Sam Wi- Taylor again batted in three runs in be at its best every game if the team World Series,” Wiese said. “We haven’t ese. “There’s still a lot of room to go the first frame thanks to a bases-load- wants to live up to its expectations. ever as a program. This year, we defi- up, but we definitely had some great ed double from senior utility player These expectations include not just nitely have as good a chance as any year.” pitching performances, some great Jared Adkins and added another run, a trip to the conference playoffs, but The Trojans continue their season Photograph by Brad Timmerman hitting performances, base running, courtesy of junior outfielder Wyatt a first-ever NAIA World Series birth. today with a 12 p.m. doubleheader Head coach Kyle Gould believes field running. We definitely played an Whitman’s triple in the third inning. “We aren’t treating the opening against Viterbo at Winterholter Field. his team is full of potential this year. all-around good series.” Despite the early lead, IU-Kokomo round of the tournament as the final [email protected] Nathan Taggart Plenseh-Tay Sakeuh Scoreboard BASEBALL TRACK AND FIELD

Baseball 3/3 Lindsey Wilson L 2–1 3/3 IU-Tech W 5–4 3/6 IU-Kokomo W 8–7 3/6 IU-Kokomo W 9–6

Men’s Tennis A t h l e t e s o f t h e W e e k 3/2 Ball State L 7–0

Men’s Track & Field Junior Year Junior 3/3 NAIA National Championships 25th place Softball Fort Wayne, Indiana Hometown Lapel, Indiana 3/3 Rio Grande W 9–8 3/3 Rio Grande L 17–4 Finance Major PR & Corporate Communications 3/6 IU-Tech W 8–3 3/6 IU-Tech W 5–2 If you could play another Basketball Soccer Women’s Basketball sport, what would it be? 3/7 Northwest Christian W 61–54 Alex Sanders Funniest teammate Sam Lacher Women’s Track & Field Ivanhoes is proud to sponsor The Echo’s Athletes of the Week! 3/3 NAIA National Championships 21st place IVANHOES odson inning ommons Donuts 979 S. Main St., Upland, IN • www.ivanhoes.info • (765) 998-7261 H D C Pre-game meal Photographs by Justin Chapman and Sean Quillen