WEEKEND WEATHER... Today: Sunny and warm, high of 80

Saturday: Sunny and warm, high of 82

Sunday: Mostly sunny, high in the upper 70's

Taylor University • Upland, Indiana ISSUE FIVE "Ye shall know the truth " SEPTEMBER 29,1995 National and Sammy Morris statues International News to be dedicated can flag, and the other following «• The Senate passed a $62 billion By Peter Marshall the Liberian flag, Morris' home spending bill Wednesday that staff miter would slash money for environ­ country. The procession will move from mental protection, housing pro­ Taylor will officially begin its the front of the auditorium south, grams, and veterans'benefits. Re­ sesquicentennial celebration next along the sidewalk and street to­ publicans defend the spending re­ Friday, Oct 6. One of the focal wards the Zondervan Library. At ductions as part of a broader cam­ points of the 150-year anniversary the library sidewalk, the procession paign to reduce the federal deficit. is the dedication of three statues will head east, along the sidewalk depicting the life of 19th century to the Rice Bell Tower. A 19-story building in Chicago's Taylor student Samuel Morris. While the procession is mov­ Cabrini-Green housing complex is The statues will be unveiled ing, the bell tower will be playing being torn down as part of a feder­ and dedicated as the kick-off of the "Kum By Yah" accom­ ally funded $50 million renewal the chorus celebration. The ceremony will panied by drums. From the bell project. A wrecking ball will com­ take place around the fountains tower, everyone will proceed north plete the job in a few weeks. outside of the Rupp Communica­ to the fountain area. The service tion Arts building as an extended "• The new look for Ben Franklin will then continue around the foun­ part of a special homecoming was displayed on Wednesday as tains. Taylor President Jay Kesler chapel. the government revealed the rede­ will preside while international The chapel service, beginning students participate in the dedica- signed $100 bill. It was the first to at 10 a.m. in the Rediger Audito- tion. get a makeover because of its fa­ designed by Don Wilson & Angela Angelovska rium, will Consist of three parts and The students will also read vored status with counterfeiters. The Taylor Community will follow the above path for the dedicaiton will be held at two main locations, statements explaining the three The general public will have to of the Sammy Mom's statues during chapel next Friday according to Charles Jaggers, vice statues. The service will close with wait until early next year to get the president for university relations. a few words by Keslec new bill. The first part, homecoming According to Jaggers, it is im­ Taylor welcomes several chapel, will be a normal service Several county presecutors portant that students understand lasting from 10 to 10:30 a.m. This the significance of our 150th anni­ joined Gov. Evan Bayh of India­ part will be held in the auditorium napolis in warning deadbeat par­ new faculty members versary and the iife of Samuel and will serve as a prelude to the Morris. 'This event honors a great ents who refuse to pay child sup­ by Kelly Booster In the Christian Education de­ dedication service which follows. Taylor student whose life dramati­ port about a new law that takes campus editor partment, Dr. Robert Lay has taken Programs will be given to all in cally affected our university. This effect Sunday. Non-custodial par­ the position of associate professor attendance to further explain the will be a time to honor him and the ents who are delinquent in paying Beside hundreds of new fresh­ Lay's education began at the morning's special activities. Lord's faithfulnes to our univer­ support will have their drivers' or men on the Upland campus, Tay­ University of North Carolina At 10:30 a.m., a procession professional license pulled until sity." lor has many new faces in its full- where he received his BA and will form to move the service from Jaggers also explained that all they agree to pay. time faculty. Seven departments MEd. He then attended Gordon- the auditorium to the Rupp foun­ 11 a.m. classes would be canceled have added members to the roster Conwell Theological Seminary for tain area. This processional will Ross Perot said Monday he that Friday to allow time for the of professors this fall. his MATS and Union Seminary for be led by Heather Shimko, student would help establish a new politi­ program. The newest member of the his EdD. body president, who will carry cal party for the independent voters In addition to the dedication mathematics department is Dt Jer­ Jennifer Little, Librarian for Bishop William Taylor's walking disgusted with Democrats and Re­ ceremony, every student will re­ emy Case, assistant professor of Public Services Instructor, is an­ stick. publicans. ceive a copy of the biography of mathematics. other new face on Upland's cam­ Shimko will be followed by a Morris the week preceding home­ Campus Case is an alumni of Taylor pus. delegation of international students coming. 'This is a tangible way where he earned his BA. He She received a BA from carrying flags from around the students can hold onto the story. Calendar earned his MA at Miami Univer­ Houghton College and an MLS at world, Jaggers said. The proces­ The book has a universal appeal sity of Ohio and his PhD at Uni­ the University at Albany. sional will be formed in two col­ and has impacted lives around the Friday, September 29 versity of Minnesota. Dr. Edward Meadors came to umns: one being led by theAmeri- world," Jaggers said. •Campus Visitation Day Dr Robert Davis is new to the Taylor as assistant professor of Saturday, September 30 Computing and System Sciences Biblical studies. •Men's Tennis vs Goshen 1p.m. department as assistant professor His BA and MA come from •Marion Philharmonic Davis attended Illinois State Wheaton College and his PhD (CC Spirit Events(d Orchestra 8p.m. where he received his BS, then from University of Aberdeen. Tuesday, October 3 went on to Purdue University for Assuming the role of retired •SAC "Jars of Clay" Concert his MS and PhD. professor Bob Gortner is Mr Frank Monday - Bongo Bread Bash R/A 8:15p.m. Mrs. Laurel Gnagey, assistant Pianki, assistant professor of busi­ Wednesday, October 4 professor of Communication Arts, ness. Tuesday - Jars of Clay concert •Soccer vs. IWU 3:30p.m. came toTaylor most recently from Pianki was formerly CEO of Wednesday - Air Band •Volleyball vs. Goshen 7:30p.m. Indiana Wesleyan University. First Benefit Corporation in •ICC Airband - R/A 8:15p.m. She earned her BS at Illinois Anderson. Thursday - Bell Tower Sing-A-Long Thursday, October 5 State University, her MA at Cen­ He earned his BS at the Uni­ •Men's Tennis vs. Grace 2p.m. tral Michigan University, and is versity of Connecticut, his MS at Friday - Taylor color day now teaching television production the University of Arizona, and his compiled by Kelly Booster couses. MBA at Pepperdine University. 2 The Echo ••• September 29,1995 Gnagey heads TV studies ifrom the President's Desk: by Jason Berner by: Heather Shimke features editor "It was during this period ot her When her husband graduated Every year at Taylor brings life that Gnagey discovered a genu­ from MSU, they moved to Big new faces speaking from familiar ine love for broadcast journalism. Rapids, Mich., where he took a job Student Sody President lecterns and leaning against desks She worked on the nightly news­ teaching at Ferris State University. that have weathered through many cast at ISU that was run completely Gnagey sought a job at a small a lengthy lecture. One such face by the students of the mass com­ market television station in belongs to Laurel Gnagey, assis­ munications department. Cadillac, Mich., but was initially The shape of it all tant professor of Communication turned down. She didn't give up, It was a typical lunch for most efforts. Last week, I think I was Arts. and after six months of persistence Taylor students. The loud buzz of most shocked when I sat in the Isely Gnagey, originally from she finally got the job. Gnagey the dining commons and the room and watched rectangular Decatur, 111., was hired to fill the worked mostly on weekends, pro­ crowded lines upstairs were obvi­ tables mysteriously walking to­ place left vacant by Barry Pavesi, ducing news packages for the sta­ ous signs that it would be difficult wards Bergwall. who returned to his job with ABC tion. to find a seat One Taylor female The Student Senate has written in New York. Gnagey is teaching Eventually she grew tired of (we'll call her Janie) and her room­ a proposal which asks for some all the classes related to television the many hours away from her mate had "gone deli," and they were square and rectangular tables to be production that were formerely family and decided to quit the fortunate enough to find an empty placed on the far left side of the din­ taught by Pavesi at Taylor. broadcasting industry and take a table. However, it was not empty ing commons. The administration Gnagey began her college ca­ job as a public relations coordina­ for long. After a few minutes, four has gone over the proposal, and they reer at Illinois State University in tor for a hospital in Big Rapids. Taylor gentlemen were standing are currently discussing the options. Noraml, 111., with an English/The­ About the same time, Gnagey around awkwardly looking for a I soon hope to once again sit face ater major. From the start she de­ decided to return to college for her space to sit when one of the guys to face with someone and carry on cided that wasn't what she really masters' degree in mass commu­ (we'll call him Jay) looked at her. a conversation during a meal in the wanted to do with her life. She nications at Central Michigan Uni­ Their eyes locked. "May we join D.C. In the meantime, I think I'm switched to speech pathology and Laurel Gnagey versity. She became a graduate you?" he asked her With their per­ finding some of the benefits of landed a job working on the con­ assistant, overseeing the nightly fect group of six nestled cozily round tables. The second week of cert committee for the school. Following her graduation, she newscast at the college. The fol­ around the circular meeting place, classes I was eating lunch with some "I fell in love with entertain­ married Jeffrey Gnagey and moved lowing summer after she gradu­ they went around making the intro­ friends when three guys came up ment," Gnagey said. "I decided I with him to Lansing, Mich., so he ated, the head professor of the mass ductions. Conversation was not a and asked, "Hi! We're computer wanted to be a rock and roll pro­ could complete his graduate stud­ communications program at CMU problem, and before lunch was over science nerds. Can we join you?" moter. I searched for a major that ies at Michigan State. While in left. Gnagey was offered the po­ During that lunch, we had a great I thought would best equip me for Lansing, she couldn't find a job in sition, and she accepted her first Jay had strategically found out conversation with three freshman a job in that field and I came up television so she took a position teaching job. Janie's dating status. One week we may not have ever gotten to with a mass communication ma­ with a local radio station doing the In March of 1993, Gnagey and later, she was called for a pick-a- date, and the rest will beTaylor his­ know otherwise. How many people jor and a business minor" news. her husband became uncomfort­ able with their positions at CMU. tory. have you met because of the circu­ "We put our house on the mar­ Yes, this is based on a true story, lar structures? ket, not knowing what to expect," and, yes, the names were changed. I must admit that when we con­ she said. "It sold shortly thereaf­ We have all heard the legends of sider the issues that other campuses ter. Jeff accepted the buyout of his pick-a-mates, but this very well may are faced with, we can be thankful tenure, and we moved into a rental be the first round table rendezvous. that our biggest uproar is over the home and started sending out re­ So, maybe the round tables aren't shape of our tables. I believe that sumes." so bad after all. our community has been blessed Not long after, Indiana There has been a constant murmur with a grace that allows us to see a Weslyan University called and of­ about the round tables since we all more important shape; "The Shape fered Jeff a position managing the returned to campus. In fact, one of of Grace." low-watt television station at IWU. the first comments made to me when In the words of this Out of the The family, including children I arrived on campus was about the Grey song, "In the cup of cooling Kim, Kyle and Kurtis, moved to new addition. Nine Senators tallied water, in the clouds of soothing Marion. the number of unsolicited comments shade, in the arms of love encircling Gnagey accepted a job at IWU they received over a two week time him, He saw the shape of grace." in the public relations office, and period. The count was 213. There So, what shape do you think the she also began teaching a class. have been many different reactions, tables in Heaven are? "I really enjoyed the public including sit-ins and other creative relations work, but I really missed DID YOU GET THE CLASSES YOU teaching on a regular basis," she gramming that the campus needs," NEEDED THIS SEMESTER? said. "Before we had moved to Gnagey said. The Echo In her spare time, Gnagey en­ You can supplement your current course load with correspon­ Marion, I called Taylor, Anderson 1995-1996 and Ball State, but none of them joys spending time with children. dence courses offered by Taylor University's Institute of Corre­ had any full time openings." "I'm a mom taxi. I take my kids Editor Scott Balyo spondence Studies. With over 70 courses in 16 areas of study, Associate Editor Laurie Hunderfund "Then this summer I got a call to soccer games and figure skat­ the Institute can help you "get the classes you needed" to meet Campus Editor Kelly Booster from Taylor, and they offered me ing lessons, but that's just fine with Features E ditor Jason Bemer an academic requirement or gain hours toward graduation. a full time job teaching the televi­ me," she said. Sports Editor Luke Swartz sion broadcasting classes, Gnagey also fills her time with Photography Editor Andy Roon The flexibility of correspondence courses allows you to deter­ Advertising Manager Jennifer Arnold Gnagey said. "It all happened so church activities including the Business Manager Mike Brady mine your own schedule. To learn more advantages about the fast, I signed a contract in July." choir and a small singing group at Editorial Adviser Marilyn Walker Institute and receive a FREE course catalog, call 1-800-845- She has several plans for the IWU. Financial Adviser Dale Jackson 3149, e-mail [email protected] or write to: television broadcasting students at Even though she has only Published weekly since 1913, September through May, except for Taylor including establishing poli­ been here a short time, Gnagey said exam week and school holidays. Guest she was impressed with "the real columns and letters do not necessarily Institute of Correspondence Studies cies and procedures for equipment reflect the position of the editor or 1025 West Rudisill Boulevard and job descriptions for the staff desire to serve here at Taylor." Taylor University. All letters, questions or comments may be addressed to Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 of the station. "It is nice to be in an atmo­ The Echo, Taylor University, 500 W. "I want to encourage the staff sphere where people love the Lord Reade Ave., Upland, IN 46989-1001. Offices are located in the Rupp to bring along all the people in the and show it, " Gnagey said. Communications Center (317-998- TMLORUNIVERSITY major to find outlets to learn and, "Christian campuses are great 5359). Member of the Associated Fort Wayne Campus Collegiate Press. Trie Echo is printed at the same time, providing pro- places to be." by the Fairmount News-Sun in Fairmount, Ind. Scholarship • Leadership • Christian Commitment Features September 29,199S The Echo 3 Letters to the Editor SAID 0Q6 Dear Editor, using personal religious conviction hofman cites, would concur with PBOC0QI99 By now james w. hofman ii (any as a tool of political leverage is King's assessment of what the law relation to e. e. cummings?) may nothing new." At this point mr can and cannot do. This is pre­ OAQ well have heard via the campus hofman is right on the mark, even cisely the point of Dr. Bloesch's grapevine that I trashed his Sep­ more than he knows. When I was letter to the editor of First Things M CO tember 22 Echo column, "Walking your age mr. hofman, the greatest magazine (April 1995, pp. 3f.). In my Dogma," during one of my American social movement of my their proper context, the words mc AQorfyee class sessions last Friday. Not lifetime was propelled into promi­ hofman quotes support Bloesch's By J09 D1 coos wanting to leave any room for mis­ nence precisely by deep religious desire for what he calls "an ethics] understanding via rumor and innu­ — indeed, Christian (gasp!) con­ of gospel and law." After noting endo, permit me to respond in print victions. I am speaking, of course, that we cannot impose the "tran­ First, let me repeat one of the of the civil-rights movement, par­ scendent standard of the gospel" upon a pluralistic society, Bloesch first things I said last Friday: mc ticularly as spearheaded by the If I may start on a personal note, I understand that it's my job here immediately adds: "Vte can, how­ hofman is a very talented writer I Reverend Martin Luther King and I would like to say thanks to ev­ at The Echo to at least try to make ever, appeal to the universal norm wish I could have had the pleasure the Southern Christian (there's that eryone who has said nice things a point, but I don't think I will on of justice or moral law of which of assigning him a book-review word again!) Leadership Confer­ about my column, especially the this one. I'll just lay what I found everyone has some intimation, article of Desiring God in my His­ ence. Some of these people, in­ people I didn't even know. It out for everyone to playyith like though only those who embrace toric Christian Belief class. His cluding the Reverend Andrew means a lot. And to those people little kids in a vat of guacamole. biblical faith have clear or adequate] paper would have been a pleasure Young and the Reverend Jesse who don't think they were so good, This observation thing is fun, perception." For Bloesch, the law to read, I am sure. He is an articu­ Jackson, even ran for public office! it would be nice to hear a few isn't it? While we're at it, let's of God IS a necessary component late communicator What would Jesus say, mr. things from you too (just a few, make a list of things that would be for a civil society. It is not suffi­ What mr. hofman chose to com­ hofman? though). fun to observe here on campus. cient in itself, but it is necessary. municate, however, was a classic Throughout his article hofman Moving along, this column «r People who sleep through Of course, one can go too far example of whatC.S. Lewis called frames the debate in terms of a definitely gets dedicated to my church on Sunday, but still put on and try to "force-feed" people the Bulverism" (God in the Dock p. stark either-or choice: Jesus? or brother who, in his sophomore year a tie to go to the D.C. (oh, don't truth via the law. But what is the 271) and what logicians refer to as politics? As they say down in here, had the audacity to put a think that it doesn't happen). outstanding contemporary example ad hominem argumentation. From Texas where I once lived, that Question Authority" bumper- «*• How long until that colum­ of that? Legislation inspired by the outset he defames those who dog(ma) won't hunt. Politics, to sticker on the campus safety car nist guy gets a new freaking pic­ conservative principles? Guess disagree with him, in effect assum­ coin another popular maxim, is the Ah, nobody could make a point ture. Don't worry folks, it's start­ again. Try affirmative-action ra­ ing what he needs to prove (but art of the possible. No one I know with minor vandalism like Matty ing to bug me too. cial quotas, the darling of liberal never does): that "the Right" is believes the law can "free" anyone Dimos. w How many ties and leisure group-thinking bean-counters. captive to "unconscionable politi­ in a spiritual sense. But laws can This week I spent some time suits and the like that yearbook Whatever one thinks of such poli cal ideologies" which Jesus surely curb malicious behavior. This is following campus safety around, photographer fellow forbids people cies, they are legal mandates which would have rejected, since "Jesus Paul's point in 1 Timothy 1:9-11; just me and my notebook and a to wear. Hey, who's school is this go beyond the "equal opportunity' never ran for congress." Such notice how the apostle views the pen. I was curious as to what I anyway? It seems like sometimes goals of the 1965 Civil Rights Act |right-wing fanatics are "danger­ law and the gospel working in tan­ would find from a few observa­ we try a bit too hard to keep a in order to insure equal outcomes . ous" because they are intent on dem, not at cross-purposes, as does tions. In the few minutes that I had squeaky clean image and not hard Moving from the legislative to "force-feeding {others} the Truth mr. hofman. between studying for tests (I think enough to reflect the actual student the judicial front, what of the infa­ via the law." Martin Luther King was well everyone had at least two this body. Put more simply, in 20 years mous Roe v. Wade, wherein seven Not only is this a blatant ad aware of this. Years ago I saw on week), I went outside for a quick I want to look back at my yearbook men force-fed abortion on demand hominem, it is homo stramineus, a television his response to someone look. In those very brief observa­ and see Bill Howard in a big, ugly "straw man." Employing the tac­ who challenged the usefulness of to all fifty states, denying them tions, I saw campus safety fail to polka dot tie. their constitutional rights under the tic of sweeping generalization, mr civil-rights legislation. "Dt King," stop for stop signs, fail to signal, «• What would an Olson hofman attributes his worst night­ the man said, "the law can't make tenth amendment? Justice Byron as well as pull up on the sidewalks lounge couple do for a Klondike White, in his dissent, rightly la­ mares regarding stampeding el­ the white man love you." Such a illegally. I counted eight infrac­ bar? beled the high court's decision a ephants (a.k.a. conservative Chris­ challenge was typical of the "just- tions in a total of about 20 minutes «• Somebody should study "raw exercise" injudicial activism. tians) to everyone who does not preach-the-gospel" southern con­ of observation. why there doesn't seem to be much These and other instances of lib share his own ideologies. Such servatives of the late 1950's and Nothing dangerous. Nothing school spirit, and why nobody gets eral judges and politicians force people, he warns us, are not guided early 1960's. vile and hateful. Certainly noth­ excited about school stuff, and why feeding the body politic over the or restrained by conscience; they King replied with the words to ing felonious, but still things that there is no rah-rah and... oh why last thirty years testify to what I are unscrupulous, unreasonable, this effect: "This is true. The law would have resulted in him turn­ bother. noted above, mr. hofman: your dog excessive, and immoderate. At cannot make the white man love ing on those flashing lights for you *r Go watch the football team can't hunt. He's barking up the least, that's the way my dictionary me. But the law can keep the white and me. practice sometime. Those guys are wrong tree. defines "unconscionable." This is man from lynching me. And that's I don't want to say when I ob­ still out there working hard, and name calling, period. worth something!" Ted M. Dorman, served because my intention isn't that deserves some respect. associate professor of religion He goes on to say: "Of course, Donald Bloesch, whom mr. to point fingers at anyone or to And last, but not least, won't raise a big ruckus, and in reality, it be fun to see what happens next this wasn't the most scientific time I get pulled over by campus time on earth. Dear Editor, however, let me advance an alter­ study ever done. Honestly, I just safety for rolling through a stop It is true that politics will not In James Hofman's editorial nate idea as to why Jesus never ran thought you would think this sign. "propogate the gospel." It is not which appeared in The Echo on for congress: Jesus didnt't live in whole thing was as funny as I did. the objective of our government to the 22nd, Mr. Hofman criticizes the a democracy! He lived under the propagate anyone's "gospel." It is, "smug, confident Christians" who rule of Rome, and couldn't run for or rather ought to be, the objective are involved in politics. It appears and office in the Roman govern­ of government to provide for the If we are truly to "render unto condemn those who are trying to to be Mr. Hofman's view that ment if he had wanted to, because protection and well-being of the Caesar the things that are reform our morally corrupt and Christians have little reason to be that is not the way the Roman gov­ people. If we as Christians believe Caesar's", then it is our duty to be economically failing government? concerned with politics in the ernment worked. To propose that that the practices of abortion, ho­ involved in the government of our No, rather, He would support them. midst of a lost and hurting nation. it is wrong, or at least useless, for mosexuality, divorce, and so forth nation and to seek to make that We cannot afford,as Christians and In support of this idea, Hofman Christians to run for political of­ are likely to create problems in our government the best it can be. A as American citizens, to allow our states that "Jesus...never ran for fice based on the fact that "Jesus society, then it is our duty to use government which espouses im­ country to remain morally bank­ office. Why? Because He already never did it" when such an office the appropriate means to prevent morality is clearly not the best gov­ rupt in order not to offend the un­ knew what Ralph Reed and others did not exist is ludicrous. Using these societal problems from con­ ernment. If Jesus were on earth believers. One can denounce sin, fail to understand about how little the same logic, Christians are not tinuing. Evangelism has no place today, would he run for congress? while still loving the sinner, and faith we should place in the power to attend clown college, or an al­ in politics, and politics have no Probably not Jesus came to seek this is what Jesus calls us to do, of politics to propogate the gos­ most infinite number of things place in evangelism, but neither and to save the lost. Wbuld Jesus for it is what He has done. pel..." which Jesus did not do because negates the need for the other Brian Brokaw, senior Perhaps this statement is true; these things did not exist during his 4 The Echo September 29,1995 Sports Soccer improves to 9-1-1; V-Ball defeats nationally ranked Huntington

by Luke Swartz man Heather Pickerell (38 assists) place finish of the year at the ten- Saturday, theTrojans beat Marian feating Bethel 9-0. sports editor also played well for Taylor. team Friendship Invitational last 7-2. Singles winners were No. 1 Matt Taylor dominated Bethel on The Lady Trojans places sec­ weekend. Tumas (7-5, 7-5), No. 2 Matt Wan­ Tuesday, winning all nine matches. SOCCER ond at last weekend's Tri-State Junior James Njoroge won the ner (4-6,6-4,6-4), No. 3 John Noble Singles winners were No. 1 Beth The Trojan soccer team is off Tournament, where their only race in 24:52, while fellow Kenyan (6-2, 6-4), No. 5 Chris Petzold (6-1, Prior (7-5,6-1), No. 2 Jenni Arnold to its best start in the eleven years losses came to another nationally sophomore Shadrack Kilemba 6-2) and No. 6 Tim Smith (6-4,6-2). (6-2,6-3), No. 3 Sarah Nederveld that Joe Lund has been head coach. ranked team, Madonna. Taylor placed second in 25:45. The doubles teams of Wanner/ (6-2,2-6,6-3), No. 4 Janis Hawks With two wins last week, beat IUPUI once and Tri-State Other top finishers for Taylor Shawn Flanary and Smith/Petzold (6-1,6-0), No. 5 Carrie Johnson (6- Taylor's record now stands at 9- twice during the tournament. were junior Josh Hawkins in sixth also won for the Trojans. 1,6-1) and No. 6 Sara Webb (6-0, Taylor won its second match in a 6-3). • row on Tuesday, beating Bethel 9-0. The doubles teams of Prior/ The Trojans dropped only one set in Nederveld, Arnold/Hawks and defeating Bethel. Webb/Amy Smit also won. Taylor hosts another conference In the loss to Marian, Taylor opponent tomorrow when they battle got all four points from singles vic­ Goshen College at 1 p.m. tories by Prior, Arnold, Nederveld and Hawks. WOMEN'STENNIS The Lady Trojans also de­ The women's tennis team (6-2, feated Grace, last night, 9-0. 5-1 in MCC) split their matches last Taylor visits MCC opponent week, falling to Marian 5-4 and de­ Goshen College tomorrow. Letters to the editor submissions: Do you have something you want to share with the campus? Letters to the editor are accepted; they must be under 300 words in length and signed hv the writer. Letters must be submitted by 8 p.m. Tuesday to the Echo office in the Rupp Communication Arts Center.

119 East r&mp 10% on- all Parts aifd photo by Andy Roan THEY'RE NOT GOING TO GET HIM Freshman Chad MacBeth outraces everyone to the endzone. tpTODAY'S Labor witfi CHEVROLET —TU i.d 1-1,2-0 in the MCC. The Trojans Taylor travels to the Trinity (26:20), sophomore Josh Purses in defeated previously unbeaten Christian Tournament this week­ seventh (26:21), and freshman Marian 2-1. Goals by freshman end. Brendon Benz in ninth (26:40). H1 174-2241 Ryan Eemisse and sophomore J.R. The Taylor B team ran at last Parts J Kerr and another strong defensive FOOTBALL Friday's Manchester Invitational, performance boosted Taylor to Despite moving the ball on placing fifth out of nine teams. No job is too big or too small at your their first MCC victory. offense, the Trojans (0-4) could not Sophomore Trevor Tucker was the FRIENDLY, PROFESSIONAL The Trojans won another muster enough points to beat Trojans' top finisher in 18th MCC contest Tuesday, this time Anderson, falling by the score of (27:52), while freshman Owen UPLAND AUTOMOTIVE routing Huntington 4-0. Freshman 27-17. Cooper took 23rd in 28:17. A JE/M, Dan Rhodes scored two goals, giv­ Six turnovers, including two Taylor will run in two races ing him a team-leading six for the inside the Anderson 20-yard line, again this weekend, at the Rio season. Also netting goals were proved too much for Taylor to Grande Invitational (A) and the senior Matt Sarkela and junior overcome. Heidelberg Invitational (B). MON-FRI 7AM-5:30PM 350 W. WASHINGTON ST. SAT:8AM-1PM UPLAND Steve Saddington. Toby Bohl and A blocked punt led toTaylor's 998-2145 Justin Peterson teamed at goalie for first score, a one-yard run by WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY the sixth shutout of the season and sophomore Ross Eicher. Taylor's The Lady Trojans ran well fourth in the last five games. next score, a 35-yard run by fresh­ again last weekend, placing second After a trip to Goshen, Satur­ man Chad MacBeth, gave theTro- of nine teams at the Manchester day, Taylor plays three home jans a 14-10 halftime lead. Ander­ Invitational. &te&t ^ games in a row, then goes on the son tied the game at 17 after three Taylor was led by sophomore Enjoy bowling on automatic scoring road for its last three games of the quarters and put the game out of Kristen Horn's fifth place finish AMF ACCU-SCORE regular season. reach with a 66-yard touchdown (20:18). Horn was followed New HPL 9000 lanes by AMF pass late in the game. closely by junior Heather Ellison 2114 West 2 VOLLEYBALL The Trojans did improve their in sixth with a time of 20:22. Marion, IN The Lady Trojans posted a rushing game, led by MacBeth's 71 Other finishers were freshman 662-7673 tough win over MCC rival and yards, and had more first downs Stephanie Stenger in 18th (21:25), nationally ranked Huntington Col­ than the Ravens. However, turn­ junior Christen Milligan in 19th lege last Wednesday. overs proved costly as the prized (21:33), junior Marva Bontkes in The Foresters entered the con­ Wagon Wheel was returned to 20th (21:43) and senior Elizabeth 0 test ranked 18th by the NAIA but Anderson after a one-year hiatus Kroeze in 22nd (21:45). fell to the tough Lady Trojans 11- in Taylor's possession. The Lady Trojans run tomor­ NEED A GIFT? Gifts for all occasions ^ 15,15-10,15-2,11-15,17-15. The Senior J.J. Guedet had 16 row at the Earlham Invitational. free to YOUR, door deJivprtjl win improved Taylor's record to tackles for the Trojans including 18-6,2-0 in the MCC. Senior four tackles for loss and one sack. MEN'S TENNIS ^ Bobbie's Apple Art U7 % Natalie Stanislaw, who injured her The Trojans play at St. Xavier Taylor improved to 4-3,3-2 in 0) 5 Balloons & Candy $10.00 A knee at Tri-State last weekend, (0-4) tomorrow in their first MSE\ the MCC with wins over confer­ fT Give us a califWe accept Visa, Discover, & Mastercard^ played through the pain with 18 Mid-West League game. ence opponents Marian and Bethel. A 110 Michigan St. Box 193 £ kills and 13 digs. Sophomore The Trojans also played at Upland Just before the bridge 998-2518 Natalie Steele ( 26 kills) and fresh- MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Anderson last night, but results Taylor ran to its fourth first- were not available at press time. $0 $9*2*9 0 <|0