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Taylor University Bulletin (July 1962)

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Taylor University Pillars at Taylor University Taylor University Bulletin Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections 7-1-1962 Taylor University Bulletin (July 1962) Taylor University Follow this and additional works at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu-bulletin Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Taylor University, "Taylor University Bulletin (July 1962)" (1962). Taylor University Bulletin. 162. https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu-bulletin/162 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Taylor University Bulletin by an authorized administrator of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY NEWS FROM TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, IND. JULY 1962 Future of Taylor Reflects Vision for Decade' A spirit of expectancy coupled with Reviewing action of the June Board science, and liberal arts (classroom)— an accent on the future characterizes of Trustees meeting, President B. Jos­ have won final approval by the Campus the accelerated program of a Christian eph Martin commented: "A spirit of Development Commission, a body of University on the march. Taylor Uni­ harmony characterized the sessions al­ trustees and administrators. versity, which in 1960 "lost a building— though many necessary, pertinent ques­ Library plans are undergoing a third but gained a vision for the decade"— tions were raised. We came to grips revision. Basic plans are completed and manifests a new sense of mission. with Taylor as she is." lesser details are being worked out. The challenging decade of the sixties "Because of the stronger financial Gymnasium-fieldhouse planning began holds great promise—for the period will footing we have laid in the past few recently when members of the athletic see the University relocated on a new years, plans for the future could right­ department revised first plans. 700-acre Fort Wayne campus to make fully hold the focus of attention." Student center-dining hall sketches possible an expanding enrollment and Major pronouncements of the Board have been made and are under study. a more far-reaching ministry. and recent relocation developments are Dean of Students Henry Nelson and oth­ In the summer of 1962, striving "to­ as follows in capsule form: er administrators are working with ar­ ward new horizons" is evident as . chitects on dormitory plans. DEEDS: Within the past month deeds Bill Russell, president of Campus En­ ...architects mold a strikingly unique to the entire acreage of the new cam­ gineering Associates, Inc., has been campus plan pus have been recorded by the Univer­ named to head a study of central and ... Board of Trustees action reflects a sity. Nearly $200,000 is yet to he re­ electrical heating. "desire for a quality institution tired on the land, but the deeds are a committed to the ideals of evan­ FUND CAMPAIGN: Donald F. Strutz, significant step forward. gelical Christianity" chairman of the Fort Wayne Building ... the most promising group of fresh­ men in Taylor history prepares to NEW CAMPUS: Interior designs of Fund Campaign, reported that $177,000 enroll in September three major buildings—administration, in cash, land, and advance pledges has -i r "A.*" been received by his group. IV «*! s1- FACULTY SALARIES: The Board vot­ ed increased salaries and benefits. The ,v I ' v new schedule—to be enacted in portion r B (M* v. v, -» -B vk. this year—is as follows (for nine months) Instructors, $4,500-5,500 Assistant professors, $5,000-6,300 Associate professors, $6,000-7,500 Professors, $7,500-9,000 ACADEMICS: For the second consecu­ tive year, the library was given an ad­ ditional $10,000 appropriation for books. As of April 30, total volumes stood at 42,939—3,500 books over last year. Forty-three percent of the Taylor fac­ ulty now holds earned doctor's degrees, according to Dean Milo A. Rediger. A new major in political science was approved, bringing majors to 18. BUDGET: A record-high budget of Venture for Victory Director Don J. Odle converses with Madame Chiang Kai-Shek $1,549,000 was approved, representing during team's stay in Formosa. Odle presented the Nationalist Chinese leader an increase of $79,600 or 5.4%. Endow­ with a flag bearing the inscription "Working Together for the Lord." (page 4) ment rose by $19 000 to $276,928. Three New Trustees From the President's Desk . Named to Board 'Keeping Life in Balance . The Board of Trustees has named D. L. Haffner, Fort Wayne area civic leader and head of Taylor Associates, Through Education in 4 Dimensions' and Loren B. Humphrey, Wichita (Kan.) industrialist, to five-year terms as trus­ By B. Joseph Martin tees. The Alumni Association named Dr. Jonathan Paul Gentile, '52, Fort Wayne Those of you who will be visiting Homecoming . formal banquets . physician, to a similar term. Dr. Charles Winona Lake this summer will note the holiday buffets . Parent's Day . Shilling was re-elected Board Chair­ placemats which are being used at the all-college social events . class proj­ man. various dining facilities. Follow the ects and parties . planned activities Haffner, owner of a 43-variety store- above caption—it is more than a slogan each weekend . concert series . chain in four states, is president of —more than words. Rather, the caption Fine Arts Festival . vocal and instru­ Nebraska Realty Corp., Fort Wayne. denotes an earnest attempt at Taylor mental musical organizations . dormi­ Humphrey, a former missionary to University to really "keep life in bal­ tory "bull sessions." China, is president of Humphrey Prod­ ance" by putting a proper emphasis in PHYSICAL: Member of Hoosier Col­ ucts, Inc.—makers of steel and alum­ four categories of life, or putting it lege Conference ... 7 intercollegiate inum products. He holds degrees from another way—four aspects of campus sports: football, basketball, baseball, life. Anyone can make a college good track, tennis, crosscountry, and golf . by using the printed pages. Printer's extensive intramural programs for men JSP '-m. ink comes cheap! The "trick of the and women . internationally-known trade" is to move from catalog pro­ Christian coaches . recreation, phys­ nouncement to a campus environment. ical development, preparation for coach­ What a college says about itself has to ing. o be a campus reality. The following will Christianity is a unifying force. It be found at Taylor during the course takes the component parts of life and \T ' of an academic year. fuses them into a wholeness. Taylor, as A do other Christian colleges, views the SPIRITUAL: A Christ-centered em­ student as a whole person and endeav­ •• phasis . Youth Conference . Mis­ ors to create an environment in which Humphrey Gentile sionary Conference . chapel services the segments of student life are weld­ Asbury, Drew, and Columbia. Dr. Gentile . Spiritual Emphasis Week . Gospel ed into a structure of Christian life with is a graduate of the Indiana University teams . class prayer meetings . "balance." School of Medicine. student missionary group . personal evangelism group . Thaddeus C. Under Haffner Leadership . Reade Lectures . student pastors' group . Religion Forums . dedicat­ ed Christian professors . high stand­ Associates' Undergird Taylor Effectiveness ards of conduct maintained . whole- D. L. Haffner, a newly-elected mem­ 2) to participate in the life of the Uni­ come climate for spiritual and academic ber of the Board of Trustees, heads the versity whenever opportunity affords, to maturity . Honor System . five- board of "Taylor Associates." The "As­ better understand it and convey its year missionary training program lead­ sociates," says Mr. meaning to others ing to both the A.B. and B.S. degrees Haffner, "is a 3) to disseminate information con­ . inspiration and practical experience group of business cerning Taylor among people of influ­ for Christian living and service. and professional ence in the community men who believe ACADEMIC: Fully accredited by the 4) to cultivate in the interest of Tay­ in the importance North Central Association . Member lor such individuals, groups, or organ­ to our society of of the College Entrance Examination izations as may be supporters, financial­ the independent, Board and American Association of Col­ ly or otherwise Christian - oriented, leges for Teacher Education ... 18 5) to seek out individuals of char­ liberal arts Uni­ major fields in the A.B. program ... 11 acter and influence for membership in versity." comprehensive and 17 restricted areas "Taylor Associates" in order to increase "They have cho­ Haffner in the B.S. in Education curriculum . and broaden its effectiveness sen Taylor as a worthy institution 6 pre-professional programs . "3-2" "Taylor's accent on academic excel­ through which to implement their be­ affiliation courses in engineering and lence and Christian character imposes lief," continues Mr. Haffner. business . Trojan Players drama on us as Associates that we maintain a group . Science Lecture Series ... 8 Five objectives lay before the Asso­ steadfast faith in the future of Amer­ ciates. They are professional clubs . Business Lecture ica, sharpen our vision to see the lead­ 1) to become informed as to the aims Series . International Day . ership requirements for tomorrow, and and ideals of Taylor, and to keep cur­ provide as we are able the financial re­ SOCIAL: Christian fellowship at its rently informed as to her progress and sources necessary to educate our future best . life-long friendships made . needs leaders," Mr. Haffner concluded. (left to right) Dr. Walter Randall '38 receives "Alumnus of Year" medallion from President Martin. Gordon Beck x42 in honorary Doctor of Divinity attire. Mrs. Roy C. Gillet (Verla Giles '12), Dr. John Vayhinger '37, Uncle John" Wengatz '09 and Dr. Hazel Butz '38 reflecting on 150 years of alumni service. Dr. Robert Coughenour begins second term as Alumni Association president.
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