CROSS COUNTRY CONTINUES SWEEP See Page 7

Taylor University's Weekly News Publication

v. Vol. LXXXIII, Issue 2 September 26,1980 Upland, Indiana What Debate? Here's what college news­ lesser candidates insults those hear. Refusing public exposure to papers had to say about Presi­ persons who seriously want to such a candidate could result in dent Carter's refusal to hear a free exchange of ideas critical issues going unraised, participate in the three-way de­ among aspirants to the highest important questions going unan­ bate with Ronald Reagan and office in the land."- swered."- John Anderson: Jon F. Hale editorial in the U. Editorial in the U. of Alabama "Remember, this is the same of Oklahoma DAILY. CRIMSON WHITE. "...Carter president who so craftily avoided "We realize that Carter may simply doesn't want Democrats debating Ted Kennedy in Janu­ feel very threatened by the An­ to be reminded of the fact that ary by claiming the Iranian cri­ derson candidacy. Many political there is a candidate in the race sis was taking all of his time. observers say Anderson will take who stands for some of the liberal Funny, the hostage situation is more votes away from Carter programs Carter has tossed still with us, but it doesn't seem . . . votes which could spell a aside. to be taking all of the President's Reagan victory. Carter may hope "It's too bad anti-trust laws time - at least since he sewed up to squash the Anderson cam­ don't apply to politics."- the Democratic nomination."- paign by boycotting any debate Editoral in the U. of Michigan Mark A. Lawson editorial in with Anderson in it, thus reduc­ DAILY the San Diego State U. DAILY ing the media exposure Anderson "Anderson's presence is sup­ AZTEC. receives. posed to convince voters he has "...a major candidate's refus­ "If this is indeed Carter's rea­ as good a chance as Carter or al to take part in open debate soning, we wish he would think of Reagan in November, but a Rea­ casts serious doubts on his quali­ something else - the public inter­ gan-Anderson debate is likely to fications for public office. Carter est. Any candidate with a reason­ become little more than a panel should have accepted the invita­ ably strong claim on the discussion of the president's tion to debate Reagan and Ander­ electorate - and the polls show faults."- son. Reagan learned the hard Anderson can make such a claim Editorial in the U. of North way in Iowa at a top contender's - is likely to have something to Carolina-Chapel Hill DAILY refusal to share a forum with say that the public has a right to TAR HEEL. Coming Up In Chapel Next week's chapel services speak on Wednesday, October 1. lege (MA) in me Philosophy will have a variety of guest They minister in Urbana, Illinois Department. 'The Most Impor­ speakers. Taylor World Out­ where Jim is pastor of Twin City tant Argument in Christian Apol­ reach, Jim and Sally Conway and Bible Church. Jim is the author ogetics: Jesus is Either God or a Dr. Peter Kreft will be featured of MEN IN MID-LIFE CRISIS Bad Man' will be his topic. Dr. London- Six U.S. Air Force throughout the week. and a regular columnist for HIS Kreft has had many articles pub­ Fellowship for Missions will On Monday, September 29, Magazine. Sally has authored the lished in prominent Christian pe­ men were killed when their A-26 have a general meeting in the invader, a World War II bomber, Taylor World Outreach will give book, YOU AND YOUR HUS­ riodicals. He is the author of Lower Assembly Room in the an informative and challenging BAND'S MID-LIFE CRISIS. She three books, one of which is crashed into power lines and ex­ C' A at 8pm Monday. ploded on September 21. The men experience. Several students will has conducted classes and semi­ LOVE IS STRONGER THAN were participating in an air show be participating in this chapel. nars in child-raising, Christian DEATH. This was one of five fi­ to mark the Battle of Berlin's Many have been involved in com­ womanhood and mid-life crisis nalists in the National Book Asso­ 40th anniversary. munity outreach and some have concerns. ciation award for best religious A Science Seminar will be been involved in outreach in Chapel on Friday, October 3, book of the year. held in SL-102 at 4 pm on Mon­ other states and overseas. will feature Dr. Peter Kreft, as­ Bhubaneswar, India-Thirty- day, October 6. six people were killed when Indi­ Jim and Sally Conway are to sociate professor at Boston Col­ a's largest dam burst and poured floodwaters into the state of Oris- Have your folks ever been sep­ The purpose of the day's activ­ begin at 12:20p.m. sa September 20. Twenty-five arated or divorced? A number of ities is two-fold: '1' to share with FOR TAYLOR "KIDS OF million residents were left in PACE applicant exams will be Taylor students have been the entire Taylor community in DIVORCE" darkness after the waters plowed Monday, September 29 through through this traumatic experi­ impact of divorce and '2' to pro­ 5:30 p.m.- 7:30 Evening Meal over power lines. Friday, October 17. ence. Several students have vide support and encouragement Special serving line in Banquet asked, "Is there any help for us to students who have experienced Room. Time of Sharing, Support, Garibaldi, Ore.-A huge wave here?" or "Is there any way we divorce or separation in their and Encouragement. Participat­ capsized a 40-foot fishing boat, could all get together?" In re­ own families. ing: -The Conways, -Taylor stu­ killing two people and injuring 11 sponse to this request the Student FOR EVERYONE dents from divorced homes, - others in Tillamook Bay. The Development staff in cooperation 12:00 noon Lunch Hodson Faculty and Staff, who are"kids Coast Guard rescued the survi­ with the Spiritual Life committee Commons "Bring your tray into of divorce". This will be a time vors, two of whom were hospital­ has scheduled a special day of the Banquet Room' Question and for fellowship and small group ized. The others were treated and emphasis on this topic for Wed­ Answer Session on Divorce, Led sharing. The program will con­ released. nesday, October 1. by the Conways. Discussion will clude at 7:30pm ir'age 2 THE ECHO September 26,1980 Politic* O* Kelifion

precedent for successive action, dition to be the third holiest city by Dan Sheard "Eretz Israel was the birth­ from Mecca to Medina (called place of the Jewish people. Here the Hijra) shows the inseparable- and show some of the historical in the Muslem world. And for something so central to be under their spiritual religious and polit­ ness of politics and faith. The Me- basis for a link of faith and poli­ The increase in Middle East political authority of Jews, a peo­ ical identity was shaped. Here dinan's request for Mohammed tics in Islam. Mohammed did not Political activity in recent years ple cursed by the Quran, is reli- they first attained statehood, cre­ to come as a political leader and try to spread his religion through has brought western society face giously and politically ated cultural values of national reconcile the tribal differences of evangelism or revival, but by po­ to face with the fundamentalist unacceptable. This makes the re­ and universal significance, and the city was accepted by the litical action. This political action Islamic upsurge and seemingly of Mohammed and his successor cent annexation of East (Arab) irreconcilable Arab-Israeli con­ gave to the world the eternal prophet, but in coming he also "book of books." "After being came preaching the "Day of later gave rise to the concept of Jerusalem take on a greater sig­ flict. Attempting to understand Jihad or Holy War. nificance. the Mediterranian mentality and forcibly exiled from their Land, Judgement" and repentance. the people kept faith with it Trying to reconcile the differ­ In Islamic terms, the borders motives behind political action, of Islamic states defines the ex­ the West has not divorced itself throughout their dispersion and ences between Arabs and Jews in Holy War, the Sixth Piller in never ceased to pray and hope for Medina, Mohammed was ac­ Islam, is the marching of Mos­ tent of the percentage of Mos­ from Western ideas, and conti­ lems. This is true regardless of nues to clothe Oriental ideas in their return to it and for the res­ cepted by both as a political lead­ lems in the name of Alah against toration in it of their political er, but the Jews refused to the infidel. Because Islam is su­ the percentage of Moslems. This Western garb. We cannot hope to accounts foi* the reactionary comprehend Mediterranian poli­ freedom." "Impelled by their acknowledge his religious au­ perior and nothing is superior to historic and traditional attach­ thority. Eventually abolishing it, it must express its superiority movement of fundamentalist cies without first ceasing to im­ SHI'I groups in Iran against the pose values upon them which ment, Jews strove in every suc­ Jerusalem as the direction of in all respects. In this case it is cessive generation to re-establish prayer, which was formerly es­ the idea of superiority through Shah. The Moslems of Iran could they do not claim for themselves. not tolerate being ruled by non- Basic to our own govern­ themselves in their ancient tablished in an attempt to win ruling. Only by extending its bor­ homeland." over the Jewish populous, he ders is superiority-accomplished Muslems dispite the benefits of mental system is the separation his regime. of church and state. Our ideal turned toward Mecca fixing the spiritually and materially. This is not to make a case for Kabba (a black meteorite wor­ One of the main oppositions of stands on the supposition that re­ In attempting to interpret the legitimacy of the state of Is­ shiped by pagan Beduine tribes) Moslems to Israel's occupation of ligious elements do not play a Middle East politics, we are often rael, but only to say that within as a new direction of prayer. In 'Arab' land lies here. For once a role in policy making. But in ap­ at a loss for an explanation of its political structure there exists doing this, the prophet wished to territory falls under Moslem con­ plying this concept of church and what seems to be Arab radical­ state to Islam, Judiasm, or the a decisive religious element. win the Meccans' favor and show trol, it is then assumed to be part Within the Islamic world there them his desire to make pilgrim­ of Dar-Al-Islam (the house of ism. For example, the attitude of East in general, both the term Egyptian peace efforts as ap­ and the concept are inadequate. also exists a like phenomenon, age there, as was customary of Islam) forever. The subjugation but with its own peculiar charac­ the Beduine tribes of the Saudi of Palestine during the Islamic posed to the condemning attitude Our Christian heritage has of the remaining Muslem world made us aware of the spiritual teristics. The traditional link of Peninsula. conquest of the seventh century seems like a hard paradox. As ties of Jews to their homeland. Arab governments to their Islam­ The Meccans being a mer­ is no exception. Therefore, it is Christians, the Arab-Israeli con­ Jews hold the promise which God ic heritage has typically been chant class society were involved not surprising that statements by flict should be of concern to all of made with Abraham (concerning more than just a religious sprin­ in trade with Damascus, and had the P.L.O. and other Arab coun­ us, and if we are to make a prop­ the land of Israel as an everlast­ kling on political affairs, but to pass through vulnerable Medi- tries vow not to let Israel remain er assessment of it, we must try ing possession) as central to their would better be described as an nan territory. In this the Mec­ a separate entity within the Arab to understand such questions in rightful settlement of 'Palestine'. integral part in their offical ideo­ cans were subject to problems domain. The loss of Spain from Along with the United Nations logies. That is to say Islam per­ which compounded in war, and under Arab control is a sour note light of their historical-religious resolutions, the Balfour declara­ vades political structure as much eventually in the capture of in Islamic history, but is almost setting. The problem of interplay tion and compensation for Nazi as it does personal lives, and Mecca by Mohammed. At which acceptable due to its remoteness between religious and political crimes, the Declaration of the there is no "church"-state sepa­ time he sanctified the Kabba, from the core of the Moslem values is foremost, and we must Establishment of the State of Is­ ration in Islam. and soon after died on the shoul­ world. take utmost care when interpret­ rael does not fail to mention its Mohammed's life set a rule der of his young wife. Besides Palistine's centrality ing Eastern ideas with a Western religious ties to the Land of Is­ for successive followers and is a The actions of the prophet, be­ in the Middle East, Jerusalem value system. rael. good example of this concept. cause of his infallibility, are has been exalted by Islamic tra­

Point Of You (Hfje ^Echo

Editors M. Scott Cox Mary Lettrich 9-10 DAILY Business Manager Dan Shani Layout Editor Bill Westrate 10-10 SUNDAY Men's Sports Editor Bret Brase Features Editor Cheryl Dilly 998-769+ Photography Editor Tim Cope Photographers Kurt Bullock, Randall Dodge, Michael Becker Color 5X7 Artist Johnson Enlargement Advisor William Fry ONLY

990 . . THE ECHO is published weekly by a student staff, for the EACH s udents, faulty, and friends of Taylor University. Opinions ex­ pressed in THE ECHO are not necessarily those of the entire staff S2.49 from print u only those of the writer. Contributions are welcome, but they are subject to editorial approval before printing. Get a beautiful color enlargement Unive^Z nr!,VCY- 0F NONDISCRIMINATION: Taylor on the nf H discriminate gainst any qualified individual from your favorite Kodacolor, Fuji r or ethnic nri/hi C 1972- Educational and we should have the freedom to choose. TrectZoZricZ, ZZt51'4 °! the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. versitu Unload ra iL! /^ P*tts' Boldg., Taylor Uni- sjUftINDj or to Director, Office oj Bill Abigt, Junior g.| Civil Rights, D.H.E. W., Washington, D C 998 7151 South Mo.n & Berry. Upland, Indiana 998715T September 26,1980 THE ECHO Page 3 It Takes All Kinds by Martha Palmer 150-button calculators clipped to no longer so—semester hundreds Why do people go to college? their belts. of college students of every class What in the world could motivate The exact opposite of this syn­ rank fall prey to this dreadful someone to go through four years drome is the group whose motto disease. I am speaking of the of books, pop quizzes, exams, is "never do today what you can Panic. Think of the fascinating term papers, pages and pages of put off until tomorrow." Their world of research that could be notes and balancing on those ter­ goal is to extend their high school opened up if only someone were rifying tightropes between grad­ days into four more years of hav­ brave enough to delve into the es? ing the maximum amount of fun complex mind of the Panic- Well, I'm sure everyone has with the minimum amount of stricken co-ed! Yet, so far there their own reasons, and far be it anything academic. The only per­ seems to be no cure. Scientists for me to assume to categorize. tinent fact they can remember is even now have begun to study the But you must admit to yourself "In fourteen hundred and ninety- mating calls, migration habits, that when you look around cam­ two Columbus sailed the ocean and early behavior patterns of pus some rather obvious groups blue," and are unable to identify stricken students who scour cam­ stand out. \ things like pencil, notebook, puses with bloodhound determi­ For instance, you've heard the ruler, ballpoint pen. They never nation, binoculars in hand, expression that begins "All work wear socks, have not seen a book searching desperately for Mr. or and no play..."? You hardly ever since 9th grade, and stuff their Mrs. Right. They record these catch a glimpse of this group be­ laundry into the closet for Open students' reactions to test ques­ cause the greater part of their House (who knows what happens tions such as "You are SINGLE. day is spent consuming volumes to it after that.) Can you say 'single'?" and all the of information through a form of True, these are the extremes. victims can say is "I do... I do." nasal osmosis: their noses deep I would wager that most of us are Well, enough of that. Let it suf­ in their books, they gaze trance­ in the fairly normal middle of the fice to say that we can never like at a page absorbing perti­ road. A very safe, comfortable plumb the depths of infinitely nent facts and locking them in place to be you must admit. complicated aspects of the co-ed their photographic memory Ah! But I left out one very sig­ personality. But even if you banks. They alphabetize their nificant category, and from this aren't having such an easy time socks, shelve their textbooks ac­ it seems that no one, not even figuring out who you are, you can cording to size and do their laun­ middle of the roaders, is safe. always ease your mind by figur­ dry at exactly 5:20 every Friday Used to be that The Senior, that ing out who you aren't. At least night. They are readily identifia­ brilliant bundle of wit, intelli­ that's a step in the right direc­ ble by their glassy-eyed stares, gence, and enthusiasm, was the tion. their horn-rims, and their little only susceptible victim. This is Wright Brothers Beturn United Bank "Growing by Serving" Never heard of the Wrights, heard to be believed. He's the only right? Neither had I. They were singer I've heard who can get Nel­ booked into Harrah's lounge on a son's tonality just right—and Upland. Indiana complicated mixup—Harrah's stretch the phrasing to where I get thought it was getting a different the giggles.. group. But this may be the best Funny they are. They are also ***** mistake the big H ever made. a bit more casual on stage than The four bluegrass-fusion-coun- veteran Nevada lounge-goers are try musicians have never played used to (but then ol' Charlie Dan­ Nevada— "Look, a real wood iels hisself is hardly Joe Slick, AUDITIONS stage," said Tom Wright, claiming y'know). One can only hope they the stage at the Elks Hall back won't change. home in French Lick, Indiana, When Tom broke a guitar FOR THE was linoleum and a little beat up string, steel guitarist-banjoist Tim from tap dancers. (He also said Wright changed the string, then lighting was by John Deere tractor walked back to his steel on his headlights, but I suspect he exag­ hands! That's the kind of group it gerates. A little.) is. Up there on Harrah's stage Tom does most of the talking, Wcnnhie. they look a bit like three Charlie mixing "aw shucks" country pat­ Daniels clones with big hats, full ter with a shrewd sense of timing. beards and substantial builds. Tim plays jazz-influenced steel Drummer Dave Jurgens looks out similarly to Ernie Hagar and al­ of place with long straight hair, most as well (a large compliment but lays down the beat perfectly, in these parts) alternating with whether on bluegrass or a Larry swifty-picked 5-string banjo. Gatlin tune. "Shuckin' the Corn" gets right­ Those Gatlin brothers' harmo­ eously hill country baroque. WILL BE HELD nies are a large part of what make "If we had to," says Tom from the Wright Brothers one of the the stage, "we could go disco and best new groups to hit Nevada. call it punk western." Following is High and hot goes "All the Gold In disco anthem "Stayin' Alive"— OCTOBER 6-10,1980 California." On "Allelujah," but the words are "Tumblin' threeway accapella harmony is Weeds" with fidelity and respect hauntingly beautiful. for the SOP classic. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE Their show is full of contrasts. All three voices are strong, but IN THE Karl Hinkle's sound effects are it's Hinkle who belts uphill on "I impossible to convey in print—a Can't Live if Livin' Is Without horse galloping across an icy You" that goes form understanded MORNINGSTAR OFFICE bridge, falling and sliding into a to 12-cylinder power, back to un­ Norwegian bob-sledding, team is derstand and back to hair-raising. ADMINISTRATION BLDG. funny and God knows it's unique. The show changes swiftly like a EXTENSION 468 His quick Ronnie Milsap impres­ western sunset from red-hot music sion is tasteless and howlingly to bluesy to quiet to funny to ex- ••• funny. cruiatingly beautiful slambang. In But following the humor may those Elks Halls and Midwest gin When word gets around, mediate seating is available. ***** come some fast banjo bluegrass, mills, these boys learned an awful they're going to be very popular. This may be your last chance to or a Willie Nelson burlesque lot about showbiz, pacing and In the meantime—as Harrah's PA see them without waiting in line. (again by Hinkle) that has to be peaking. announces before each show—im­ Page 4 THE ECHO September 26,1980 SUB Presents... Variety and Talent

Portrait plays BTO's "TakiiT Care of Business" Photo by Tim Cope

Dave 'Mick' Albright doing "Jumpin' Jack Flash" Photo by Mike Becker

Gary Wixtrom and Don Oesch sing one of Don's originals. Geoff Ames and Bob Engel as the "Belly Buttons" Photo by Mike Becker Photo by Tim Cope September 26,1980 THE ECHO Page 5

Double Minded Obedience vs. Rules UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT by Doug Oliver and Bill Cargo Spiritual Emphasis Week is can quickly turn into despair plan for you that you miss the op­ over, and we have been bom­ when one finally sees that rules portunity to live for Him while barded with the fact that to live a are self perpetuating; one rule you're here. Or how many of you vital, fulfilling Christian life one leads to another. This can be seen spend more time worrying about (•cr must be obedient to God. But in the Pharisees of old or the whether your girl/boy friend is 'The what is obedience? American bureaucracy of late. the "right one", than on treating On a human level obedience is One is so tied up in obeying rules them as Christ wants you to. Family easy to comprehend. If Dad says to fulfill one's own sense of inade­ By living the general prin­ 99 be in at midnight, don't come in quacy that love is forgotten and ciples of Christianity (by lov­ Restaurant at one. If the Government re­ despair is enthroned. It is clear ing) we become aware of the quires us to drive at 55 m.p.h., that Christians who base their specifics through the leading of we'd better oblige when we see a Spirituality on obeying rules are God's Holy Spirit. For God won't OPEN: "Smokey taking pictures." If only catching a glimpse of God's unveil specific revelations to us smoking is prohibited at Taylor, shadow. until we live this Biblical one. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. —8:00 P.M. don't light up in chapel. True obedience to God is moti­ Does this mean that we have SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. — 3:00 P.M. Obviously obeying authority is vated by love, and love alone! transfered from one law, "Do PHONE 998-2223 not in itself bad. In fact it is often Christ said that obedience to God Not" to another law, "Do"? No, essential if the Christian sees the comes in loving God and obeying Christian obedience is simply liv­ danger of obeying with the wrong His commandments, to love ing what we are through Christ. Come See the Changes t motivation. Him with every part of one's It becomes our new nature. A Why do we, as Christians, being, and to love one's neighbor sheep doesn't follow the shepherd & often equate obeying authority as himself. "If I abstain from because it rationally decides that with following rules? Unfortu­ smoking, drinking, and dancing, it is "best" for him, but he foi- -jij nately, the motivation for obedi­ but have not love I have done lows because it is his nature as a S ence often stems from the fear of nothing." (1 Cor. 13 para­ sheep to follow. Also tied into this jij: penalties if caught. Being caught phrased). We are so often caught is the concept of maturing. A £: UPLAND is scary, inconvenient, and often up in fretting over the unknown child understands his being much embarrassing; especially for the details in God's plan for our lives less than a man of eighty under- 8 Christian who wants to be well that we miss what is written stands his. As one matures one x; thought of. Another improper down for us. discovers his nature," as one be- HARDWARE motivation is the sense of pride it How many of you spend so comes familiar with one's na- •£ 127 N. MAIN gives one for his ability to follow much time fretting over whether ture, one can better follow, and in UPLAND, INDIANA the rules. This pride, however, being at Taylor is part of God's following one becomes obedient. 8 46989

the Hodson Dining Commons at 8 ence. This will take place in the ministries to alcoholics and pris­ Parents Weekend a.m. will be highlighted by Vo- C/A at 8:15 p.m.. Admission is on inmates. Sunday lunch will be nette Bright, wife of Dr. Bill free. The traditional ice cream served from 11:15 a.m. until 1:00 Bright, and director of the Great social will be held in the Hodson p.m. at the Commons. A ctivities Set Commission Prayer Crusade, a Commons immediately following Registration for parents will movement which seeks to unite the concert. be in the lobby of the C/A Friday The Cabinet of the Taylor Uni­ Christian, But Your Old Nature is Christians around the world in On Sunday morning, worship Showing" at 8:00 p.m.. Admis­ from 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. and Sat­ versity Parent's Assocition is ex­ prayer. Mrs. Bright is the author service will be held at the C/A at sion is $1.00. Readers Theatre, urday from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. cited about announcing the of FOR SUCH A TIME AS THIS 10 a.m.. Harold E. Hughes, for­ one branch of the Lamb's Play­ Parents may also register in the activities planned for the 1980 and devotes much time to speak­ mer U.S. Senator and Governor ers, has been travelling through­ Dining Commons between 7 a.m. Parent's Weekend to be held on ing to various civic, church, and from Iowa, will be the featured an 10 a.m. on Saturday. Parent's Friday, October 10, through Sun­ out the United States for about women's groups. Breakfast will speaker. Mr. Hughes has fought - Weekend "mums" will be com­ day, October 12. ten years. The purpose of the cost $1.50 and advance registra­ and won - many battles in his life. plimentary for the first 300 moth­ On Friday morning, Dr. Bill Readers Theatre is to provide a tion is required, as there is a 1,- As a poor Iowa farm boy he ers who register. Bright will be bringing the mes­ valid method of addressing the 100 person limit. Music for an struggled with poverty. He then According to Mr. Thomas sage at the chapel service in the spiritual hunger that is prevalent autumn evening will be per­ survived World War II only to be Beers, Director of Community Milo A. Rediger Chapel Audito- in today's constantly-changing formed by the Taylor Music De­ defeated later by alcoholism. But Services, the Parent's Weekend rim. Dr. Bright is founder and world. The talented dramatists in partment under the direction of he committed his life to Christ brochure was mailed to all par­ President of Campus Crusade for this group present the gospel in Dr. Philip Kroeker. The perform­ and went on to a successful politi­ ents of current students on Au­ Christ, International. their own unique and entertain­ Also in the ers include selected students and cal career. Mr. Hughes is cur­ gust 15. If your parents have not ing style. CA, the Lamb's Players Readers members who will offer rently involved in a variety of received such a brochure, please A Family Prayer Breakfast in faculty Theatre willpresent "Pardon Me an enjoyable listening experi­ outreach programs including notify Mr. Beers at Ext 415. STADIUM SPORTS SALE Sept. 29 • Oct. 11 SALE All remaining football Equipment 50% off Sell ool Jor (Sliridtian (jrowth Footballs Arm Pads Jerseys A new program, The School ment is limited to twenty-five. will also give the "How to's" of ALL-Purpose Shoes - Remaining 25% for Christian Growth, has been an­ Pastor William Hill conducts each topic discussed. The class nounced by the Office of Student "Relationships Within the Chris­ has an unlimited enrollment and ALL Gym Shorts *2.00 pr. Ministeries. Three classes are of­ tian Context" in the Main Audito­ is held in the Lower Level Dis­ ALL Socks $1.25 pr. fered at 9:30 am on Sundays in rium. This class deals with the play Area. Women's Top & Nite Shirts 50% off the Milo Reidger Chapel/Audito­ scriptural teachings on human Anybody interested in enroll­ ALL Remaining Warm-Ups 50% off rium. relationships between members ing in any of these classs should Sweat Shirts (adults & Children). 50% off A study and discussion of of the opposite sex. Subjects such go to the Student Ministeries Of­ ALL winter wear 50% off Christian morality, entitled as dating, courtship, and mar­ fice. They encourage students to Todd Sweaters...... 50% off "Christian Behavior", is taught riage as well friendships based participate in this new program. Leather Basketball 25% off by David Neuhouser, head of the upon Christian brother and sister ALL other items 10% off Math Department. "Christian relationships are discussed. Behavior" is a section from C.S. There is an unlimited enrollment. NEW HANG TEN Lewis' book Mere Christianity. Morris and Olson Hall Direc­ Moore's RACQUETBALL RACQUETS This is the outline and starting tors Jim Her.drix and Mrs. Diane SCOT FARMS Stadium Sports has also been cutting prices on point for a Biblical study of the Meyer have a "Discipleship cardinal and theological virtues, Training" class. This class is in­ (Previously "Foodland") wing shirts. Why not come in and see what we can social and sexual morality, for­ tended tobe both theoretical and 112 Berry St. offer you. See Keith Reinhart from 2-6 each after­ giveness and pride. This class is practical in that it will give a Bib­ 998-2949 noon at the Stadium for more information. held in the Center for Student De­ lical basis for sharing faith, for velopment lounge. The enroll­ discipleship and for service. It Page 6 THE ECHO September 26,1980

by Brad Koenig their radiant truths affect the When Albrecht, Roley, and performance. Moore opened with an acoustic The highlight, in a rare mo­ set, it was fortunate that nobody ment of simple honesty, was dozed off. Harmony they've got, Scott Roley's touching lullaby to but America they aren't. his son. The lesson in fatherly "Bland" may not be the right love and care was a valuable one word, but thank the Lord they for all to heed. Unfortunately, the brought the band to add some rest of the evening consisted of a punch to their message. repertoire of decent music sadly The drums, pedal steel, fiddle, lacking in meaning, challenge, or and mandolin produced a hope of inspiration. completeness, yet even in their finest moments, the potential Not to despair, who could ever was never met. They seemed to forget the refreshing sincerity of have settled for less than enthusi- Mike Albrecht playing his piano asm: holding back, barely letting while bare-foot! You don't need to. God "Walk Thru" seminars at gave the Scriptures as a listed below. guide. Not a puzzle. By attending two Walk Thru die Bible Seminars, LOCATION: Milo A. Rediger Chapel/Auditorium you can learn more about Taylor University Upland, Indiana 46989 the Old and New Testa­ SPONSORED BY: Upland Minsterial Association ment than you ever and Taylor University SEND REGISTRATIONS TO: thought possible. Mr. Richmond E. Bailey, Director Y)u11 be delighted to New Life Ministries P.O. Box 48 see die facts that have Upland, IN 46989 puzzled you fit together 317/998-6020 Old Testament so easily. October 18, 1980 i 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Register now for the i lis ALBUM PREVIEW (nightly at 11 p.m.) Tuesday, September 30: jg B. J. Thomas - "For the Best"| I ' Sunday, September 28: Wednesday, October 1: •§ I Randy Stonehill - "The Sky is Falling" Amy Grant - "Never Alone" | Thursday, October 2: g I Monday, September 29: Keith Green - "So You Wanna Go Back to Egypt" Reba - "Dreamin' " S Father and son Roley sing the goodnight song. II

faith and testimony, and two r hard-hitting articles reprinted THURSDAY, Off the Rfrom his Last Days Newsletter. BREAKFAST: Fried eggs, bacon, but­ tered toast & jelly, asst. pastrys, asst. It's perfect as a guide to you per­ fruits & juices, hot grits, asst. cold cereal, sonal devotions. beverages. •00 Keith Green - "So You Wanna Go Some say this is also his best After much conviction and Eat LUNCH: Turkey chef salad, hogie sand­ wich, chicken pot pie, buttered rice, pas­ Back to Egypt?" album musically. His progres­ prayer,Keith decided not to have trys crust, B.B.Q. chips, sliced carrots, sive edge has slacked off, and this album sold in stores. You can sesoned green beans, chicken gumbo soup, (Pretty Good Records) MONDAY: salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages. he's settled down to basically only get it by writing to Last BREAKFAST: Bluberry hot cakes, fresh DINNER: Swiss steak, B.B.Q. polish sau­ Keith Green does not consider playing the piano with no frills. link sausage, maple syrup, asst. pastrys, sage, whipped potatoes, brown gravy, sea­ asst. fruits & juices, hot ralston cereal, soned broccolli cuts, wax beans, salad bar, himself an entertainer. He con­ That's desirable to some, disap­ asst. cold cereal, beverages. asst. desserts, beverages. siders himself a minister and a pointing to others. LUNCH: Ham chef salad, French dip That takes a little away from A* sandwich, turkey ala king, hot biscuits, FRIDAY, preacher. If you want to get min­ corn chips, buttered beets, Japanessee BREAKFAST: Scrambled eggs, ham istered to, this is the album for the fact that Keith Green has vegetable, vegetable beef soup, salad bar, steaks, buttered toast & jelly, asst. pas­ such a strong message to the asst. desserts, beverages trys, asst. fruits & juices, pettijohn rolled you! DINNER: Swiss style veal, Hungarian wheat cereal, asst. cold cereal, beverages. Though this album has its en­ church today. He's still proclaim­ goulash, buttered noodles, brown gravy, LUNCH: Ham chef salad, meatball sand­ tertaining moments (especially ing, "NO COMPROMISE!" He seasoned green beans, California style wich, fried scallops, hash brown potatoes, vegetables, salad bar, asst. deserts, bever­ potato chips, seasoned mix vegetables, in the title song: "Manna B urg­ doesn't leave you "feeling good." ages. stewed tomatoes, salad bar, asst. desserts, ers!", it is primarily a tool of tea­ He leaves you searching your beverages. Days Ministries. If you can't af­ TUESDAY, DINNER: Chicken drummers, stuffed ching, conviction, self-searching, soul. BREAKFAST: Egg omelet w/green pep­ cabbage rolls, whipped potatoes, poultry dedication, and worship. What a The best part about the album ford anything, they'll send it free. per & onions, Canadian bacon, hot biscuits gravy, buttered peas, seasoned cauliflow­ is the enclosed booklet; contain­ Otherwise, include what you can & honey, asst. pastrys, asst. fruits & er, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages. powerful collection of songs! Of juices, hot otameal cereal, asst. cold cere­ course, this is par for Keith. If ing the lyrics, scripture refer­ afford for the album. Ask for a al, beverages. SATURDAY, ences (to nearly every line of subscription to the Newsletter LUNCH: Turkey chef salad, cold ham & BREAKFAST: Asst. pastrys, oatmeal you were blessed by his first two cheese sandwich, pork chop suey, fried w/raisin & brown sugar, asst. fruits & albums, this one is a must. lyric), his personal^ . rice, potato chips, buttered beans, but­ juices, asst. cold cereal, beverages. tered corn, French onion soup, salad bar, LUNCH: Tenderloin sandwich, pork ten­ asst. desserts, beverages. ders, whipped potatoes, brown gravy, po­ DINNER: Turkey croquetts, diced beef & tato chips, buttered corn, cream of potato noodles, parsley potatoes, scalloped cab­ soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages. SO YOU WANNA GO BACK TO EGYPT... bage, mixed vegetables, salad bar, asst. DINNER: Roast breast of turkey, tuna desserts, beverages. noodle casserole, cornbread dressing, (Please Print Clearly) PLEASE CHECK ONLY ONE poultry gravy, green beans in mushroom WEDNESDAY: sauce, sliced zucchini squash, salad bar, Name t—' Record BREAKFAST: French toast, sausage pat­ asst. desserts, beverages. • Cassette Tape (no 8-Track tapes) ties, maple syrup, asst. pastrys, asst. fruits & juices, cream of wheat cereal, SUNDAY, AddrCSS AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ asst. cold cereal, beverages. BREAKFAST: Asst. pastrys, cream of LUNCH: Ham chef salad, grilled reuben wheat cereal, asst. cold cereal, asst. fruits Please also send me album sandwich, baked meat loaf, cheese twist, & juices, beverages. _ ,, flyers to distribute. 'i"1"'"'1 whipped potatoes, brown gravy, winter LUNCH: Quichi Lorraine, smokie links, State Zip 3 mix vegetables, white hominy, Manhatten fried chicken, whipped potatoes, poultry clam chowder soup, salad bar, asst. des­ gravy, corn on the cob, glazed whole car­ MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO "LAST DAYS MINISTRIES- serts, beverages. rots, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverges. ADDRESS ALL ALBUM ORDERS AND ALBUM CORRESPONDENCE TO DINNER: Roast beef, veal fricassee DINNER: Italian buffet, buttered spa­ w/dumpling, whipped potatoes, brown ghetti, spaghetti sauce w/meat, Italian Record Division, Last Days Ministries, Box 9, Lindale, TX 75771 gravy, escalloped corn, apple rings, salad green beans, buttered corn, garlic bread, bar, asst. desserts, beverages. salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages. September 26,1980 THE ECHO Page 7

COLLEGE Football Support? STUDENTS

Home Events Improve your by Bret Brase come an item of ridicule, almost a standard joke. Let's remember grades! Friday when we slam our team we are Warning: This article is blunt, also slamming our brothers in Send $1.00 for your :%Cross Country but please read on. Christ. These are the guys who 306-page, research paper :$Marion Invitational This weekend will be the first are out on the practice field bust­ catalog. All academic 3:30 home football game for us. ing their tails off for love of the subjects. It also marks the first game game, not a 4-year scholarship. Saturday played in the Wheeler Stadium. We have a team with speed, Wouldn't it be nice if we all came size, and talent. What we need is Collegiate Research £Woman's Tennis Ind. State out to support our team? Sup­ P.O. Box 25097H TBA a winning attitude. I believe it is £ Woman's Field Hockey U. of Miami port, ah yes, let us talk . . about Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 10:00 time we started treating our foot­ support. ZMens' Tennis Tri State & Manchester 10:00 ball players like the winners they ..Football Defiance I feel if as many people came 2:00 really are. Believe me, when our gWoman's Volleyball ISUB to our games to support our team 10:00 team goes onto the grid iron win­ Enclosed is $1.00. as who do to criticize it, well, we ners, they will come off the field Please rush the catalog. Tuesday would never have a losing sea­ winners, too. Name son. Another thought about sup­ Good Luck you animals! Address port! It means more than See You Saturday at 2:00 I •£ Woman's Tennis Ball State City_ 3:30 showing-up Saturday afternoon. Be there, aloah, j Woman's Volleyball Ind. Central 5:00 Our football program has be­ Bret | State -Zip_ £ Cross Country Taylor Invitational 4:00 Wednesday

:gWoman's Field Hockey Notre Dame 4:30 'TC.eefr 79Ce On Saturday, September 20th Taylor's men placed 3rd, 4th, and the Cross Country team com­ 5th with Phi 11 ip G. Treckman, peted in the Depauw Medley. Walter Bliss, and Geoff Ames re­ There were 11 schools and nearly spectively. The 5-mile race saw 100 runners competing in this 3,4, Jeff Perrine finish 1st and Frank and 5-mile race. Needless to say, Grotenbuis in 2nd. However, it the Trojans destroyed the rest of should be noted that Frank did the field to win with 15 points to take a wrong turn on the course the 2nd place teams 47 (low score and still placed 2nd. The rest of wins). the team does urge the Taylor" student body to come to the Tay­ In the 3-mile, run Dave Al­ lor Invitational on Tuesday Sep­ bright placed 2nd, closely fol­ tember 30th, and sefe if Frank can lowed by Paul (Pinball) Orchard make it through the entire course in 3rd place. Next, in the 4-mile without getting lost.

rUPLAND STOP AND GO 314 N. Main St. Ph. 998-7393

"Fresh Donuts and Coffee Daily" Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun. 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. The 1980 Cross Country Team Photo by Bret Brase Your 1-Stop Convenience Store Encouragement For Men's Tennis Saturday, September 20th, the Senior Jim Huber has the #1 Tennis Team mens tennis team took on Find- spot, junior John Rexroth is at lay College and Hanover College #2, with #3 going to senior Jeff Congratulations! It's always vorites to win the conference and I know you, and athletes of in a tri match. Taylor defeated "Bing" Miller. #4 is sophmore great to win, and to start the sea­ district. other so-called 'minor' sports get Hanover 8-1 and aced Findlay 9- Mark Levesque, #5 is senior son that way, is especially satis­ discouraged at times. It is human 0. The team cosists of six singles Heiko Burklin, #6 is freshman fying. for us to want respect and recog­ players and three doubles teams, Phil Norton, and #7 is Dave Win or lose,I am proud of you May God give you strength nition, but in the final analysis it (singles players may also play Schrock a junior. and your accomplishments and and wisdom during this season as is God who deserves the glory, doubles). there are many people on cam­ you strive for excellence in your not us. The believer has been lik­ pus who agree with me. For some tough, demanding sport. As your ened to a trophy which God has reason or other, not many of coach last year, I told you I be­ placed on earth to grace the those people had time or interest lieved our Maker was 'extra mantle of the universe. When you Mr. Beard Contest to attend the home season open­ fancy' when He made tennis don't get the trophies you feel you players. He had to make you deserve, just believe that you are er.I hope the new people on cam­ Men wishing to register for the annual Mr. Beard Contest may do tough and committed if you were one. pus will soon learn that you are a so today at the dining commons during lunch and supper. Registrants to survive on the court. Remem­ fine, conditioned team fully de­ must appear clean shaven. ber everytlme you compete, serving to be the pre season fa- Judging will occur Thursday, October 23. Contestants' beards will practice, or condition you are Former coach, play. Do it with dignity and pur­ be judged according to density, symmetry, and texture. Prizes will God's ultimate creation on dis- Dave Hess pose. be awarded to the first and second place winners during the pregame activities of the Homecoming football game. Page 8 THE ECHO September 26,198< New Taylor University Offering — CERTIFICATE IN CHURCH MUSIC

1. Open to students in all majors. 2. Designed to prepare students to assist in church music programs. 3. Minimum requirement of 25 hours. 4. Required curriculum:

Applied Music Introduction to Music Theory Sight Singing/Ear Training Conducting Lyn Shepley and Nancy Wallace confer during their doubles match Youth Choir/Metods/Materials against Anderson. Photo by Scott True Senior Choir The Women's Tennis team has their season well underway and this year's team is: Hymnology/Liturgy 1. Lynn Sheply 4. Brenda Hillman 2. Nancy Wallace 5. Carol Kenneson 3. Julie Hishmeh 6. Ruth Heidtman 5. Contact the Music Department (ext. 232) for Last Friday the team hosted Anderson College, but lost the match with a 3-6 decision. Winning against Anderson were Nancy Wallace, further information and admission. Brenda Hiltman, and Ruth Heidtman. We also wish to welcome the new womens tennis coach, Sue Hefbster.

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