sign in sign up
<<
Home , Billy Smiley, Chris Christian, Dann Huff, David Huff (drummer), White Heart

VOLUME LXXXVII, ISSUE 19 MAY 4, 1984 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA 46989 Strange Happenings Mark Friday the 13th Field Day On Friday the 13th (!) of April strange science classes. The events involve things took place in the Science Center laboratory manipulations, problem solv­ at Taylor University. Eggs were ing and equipment fabrication. launched through the air, balsa wood Events in chemistry include density bridges were crushed, mousetrap cars determinations, solutions identifica­ were propelled down the corridors of tions, a titration race, a quiz show and INCREASED FINANCIAL AID the Science Center and chemical titra­ an "all-in-the-family" periodic - table AVAILABLE tions were performed while blindfolded. contest. Teams bom 11 north central Indiana Physics event include a Rube Gold­ ir Although tuition, fees, room, and high schools participated in these and berg "frizziks" display, a mouse - trap board costs for 1984-85 will be S644 other events as put of the seventh car race, a balsa bridge contest an egg higher than this year, an effort has been annual Chemistry-Physics Field Day on launch, a solar heater contest, a made by Taylor to help offset this the Upland campus. There were 135 computer game and an approximation increase with increased financial aid for students and teachers in attendance. quiz. needy students. This will be possible The chemistry team from Eastbrook The physics team from Mississinewa largely due to the fund - raising efforts won first place for the third consecutive scored a record point total in the of the University Advancement Office. year. Members of the winning team computer game. Members of the team Since some factors such as family were Adam Brice, Gregg Dieckmann, were Jim Dunn, Alex Hoffman, Lynn income or the number of family mem­ Jeff Sewell and Tim Spence. Their Roth, Andy Taylor and teacher, Dale bers in college will change, every needy sponsor was teacher Hobart Schacht. student will not see an increase in The Marion team sponsored by Competing in physics from Marion his/her financial aid award. However, teacher Ed Miller won third place in were Kate Grogg, Sam Orr, Janet for most needy students, the increased chemistry. Student members were Mel- Porfilio and Matt White, all students of financial assistance should soften the lisa Buck, Brett Coryell, Tom Haney teacher George Hill. Also competing in impact of next year's cost increase. and Joey Harpst. chemistry was a team entered by Every effort is being made to notify Northeastern (of Wayne County) won teacher Albert Chapman of Marion: currently enrolled students of their top honors in the physics competition. Mike Reeves and Karen Snyder. financial aid awards for 1984-85 during Their efforts were highlighted by a tiny Physics competitors also included a the first week of May. If you have car which traveled 204 feet powered team from Eastbrook: Wes Becker, applied for financial aid for next year only by the spring of a common mouse Kelly Cunningham, Brian Roth, Mark and have not received an award notice trap - a new record. Wenger with teacher, Jim Harding, and or a request for additional information, you should contact the Financial Aid Muncie Southside teams won second a team from Southern Wells: Glenda Taylor student assistants Steve Kastelein and Jett King conduct the balsa bridge contest at April 13's Science Field Day place in physics and also in chemistry. Foltz, Bob Hogston, Beth Langel, Cara Office (ext. 358/428). Muncie Burris took third place in Schoeff with teacher, Janice Mitchener. physics. Other high schools participa­ Huntington North was represented by ting were Blackhawk Christian, Ft. two chemistry teams: Rod Crispen, Wayne Christian, Huntington North, Jenny Johnson, Dan Nelson and Dave Carlson, Whiteheart: Mississinewa, Plymouth and Southern Smart sponsored by teacher Susan Wells. Ballinger, and Jake Smelser, Jill Spahr, According to Prof. Robert Wolfe, Steve Ufheil and Lamar Young sponsor­ More Than A Concert Director of the Field Day, the purpose is ed by teacher Bob Flora. Also repre­ by Tammy Hinman acclaimed "100 Huntley Street" and to provide opportunity for students of senting Huntington North was the Pete Carlson and perfor- toured twice in South Africa. Carlson's chemistry and physics to engage in physics team composed of Darrel ed a double concert on April 27 in the latest LP, "Dreamer's Dream" hit the spirited competition while utilizing Bourne, Brad Mills, Brian Pyle, Marlin Chapel/Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Carl­ #3 position of the June 1983 issue of principles and skills initiated in their Schul and teacher, Max Fordyce. son, who is no stranger to Taylor, MUSIC LINE. combined guitar, piano, and tracks for a Through his singing and song writ­ light pop-rock sound. He mixed the ing, Carlson seeks to relate to people's promise of hope with the realism of needs. His tunes mirror the struggles Brooks To earthly struggle for a relevant message. and strides he has experienced in his He has served in full-time music Christian walk, and reflect his genuine ministry for eight years. He has desire for others to follow Jesus. Manage WTUC performed in many concerts throughout White Heart, a six member band, Recently, the Taylor Media Board station is fulfilling needs Taylor stu­ the United States and Canada. He has performed contemporary pop, r&b, chose to rename Jennifer Brooks as the dents have? appeared on television in Canada's and rock with an incredibly fresh sound. Student Manager for radio station BROOKS: I know that we aren't the Their music was motivational, inspira­ WTUC. Brooks is a junior Mass top listened-to station. I feel we're program the cue-tones on to the tional, and spiritual with lyrics based on Communication major. fulfilling it this year because we've had microcomputer. experience and scripture. Photo by Mark Hofinga She has taken classes in her major more listenership, more record give - ECHO: Where do you see WTUC as , , , Whiteheart performs "Vital Signs" at last weekend's concert. field of study which helped her in her a ways, and it shows me that something being in one year from now? Mark Gersmehl, Gary Lunn, and Scott manager job. She did her practicum at is happening. It's just something in the BROOKS: I see us as being the top Dongles, the White Heart members, AM-FM WRSW station in Warsaw, process. Christian Radio station that's listened to have toured and recorded with the on campus. I have high hopes. . . . Indiana. ECHO: Just so our readers know Imperials, , Steve Camp, ECHO: Do you have any personal Brooks was involved with programm­ where the station is coming from: whose Sandi Patti, The Gaithers, Johnny Cash, plans in the works to achieve this goal? ing and writing commercials while she opinions or standards were weighed and others. David Huff, drummer, said, BROOKS: I'll have more time next worked there. Last year, Brooks was most heavily when the station format "We believe we have a special gift to year to devote to the station. I feel that named General Manager for WTUC was set up? communicate to teen and college age with experience, I won't have to make after former General Manager Dan BROOKS: Dale Sloat helped me a kids. This is a group of people that are as many mistakes an can go a little bit White left Taylor in November, 1983. lot.He's the type of guy who says ' 'write continually hit with many different In a recent interview,ECHO reporter everything down. . .organize.' faster. I'd like to keep the same DJs so-called 'solutions' to solve theii because they've got experience. This Marilyn Peterson spoke with Brooks in ECHO: Will you be keeping the same problems that we feel a strong need tc time, we've had approximately 60 an effort to gain some background programming standards and format? communicate with and minister tc people come up and ask to work at the material about her personal opinions BROOKS: Tim Kirpatrick said we them." station. I think that a lot of motivation is and job. could have som special music. But, I Mark Gersmehl, who performed on there. I think that if we can make it have ECHO: What inspired you to run for feel that if we're going to have that the keyboards synthesizers, said,' 'If we this office again? a good name then people will want to can make people walk out of our potential to be on FM cable and we're work. I don't know, I think it was just the going to be on all day and have better concerts feeling better about them­ challenge, because a lot of guys got on If you would like further information selves and more optimistic about the sound then we should keep it Christian about Jennifer's job, the station, or me about being a girl. I just got really just because we really don't have that world in which they live then we have about the possibility of working for upset with them. I just learned a couple many people to compete with except really done something for the Lord with WTUC, please send a note through of weeks ago there were a couple of Fort Wayne Bible College. I think we our music. Lives can be changed." IT'S MURDER guys who didn't even know I was the campus mail. Or, if you live out of town, White Heart's main goal is to have could be a good witness to others 'Theplot thickens and all are astounded when Romaine, the star witness (played by Cindy Ericson) changes her manager, because one certain staff through our Christian music. write,WTUC, Taylor University, Up open, personal interaction with those land, Ind. 46989. who come to see them in concert. testimony about her husband's involvement in murder. The husband, Leonard Void, is played by dreg Cox in person kept saying that he was the ECHO: Do you feel this format "Witness for the Prosecution." The show continues tonight and tomorrow night in the Little Theatre. Check manager. He was up there (at the fulfills the listeneing standards of most the CTA office or call ext. 289 to determine ticket abailability. station) a lot during the day so a lot of Taylor students which you've spoken people assumed that he was the with personally. If, not, what improve­ manager. . .and I just wanted to prove ments have they requested: it. I knew that I couldn't do it all myself BROOKS: I think it will fulfill. I and God would help me. After we get think that if we could prove ourselves by this automated system in and once the giving them the sound and by giving Taylor views. struture is set up after we get it going, them no dead-air space, by the self - As we all know Taylor poses a unique Photo by Mark Hotinga they won't have as much problem as I automation system, it will all speak for challenge for (hose who are interested in an did. itself. I think the biggest problem when active social life. What are some of the ECHO: What is probably the most I speak with people about it is that we're techniques you have perfected in attem­ valuable lesson you've learned this past never on, it's staticy and it rings. pting to meet that challenge) year while working at the station? ECHO: What so you think of the BROOKS: Not to try to do things newly - proposed self - automated myself but to delegate. . . I had to do too system? many things that I couldn't do myself BROOKS: It's a good idea because We just enjoy being ourselves without instead of just overseeing everybody. we're so busy dining the day that we We do Ninja training in our lounge, and worrying about impressing people, and we cemetery hopping. But the majority of the ECHO: What was the most difficult will now be able to run longer. (Eight in thing you had to work through at the get involved in various clubs, activities, and time I enjoy going to Rockford for a real the morning 'til midnight) I think it's friendships that let us interact with people. social life. station this past year? good because when someone can't be BROOKS: Dan White left, and when there, there will be a master - switch K ris Walton and Kim Wilkerson Scott Synder I got there I had the job for a month but system. When the previous D.J. leaves I didn't automatically have it. We had to and the other one isn't there, the master wait for a Media Board meeting. I switch will automatically play commer­ couldn't do anything; my hands were cials and play top songs that we've ties. I had wasted an entire semester taped. and then, second semester, I felt as ECHO: Through your own analysis, though I had to prove myself to make up do you see any potential problems with Here at Taylor we found that it is essential We realize the unique challenge Taylor for the lost time. I wanted to help the the system? to create your own fun. We've devised such females face — one must have the courage school and everybody on staff to have a BROOKS: The thing that I saw was techniques as a floor hockey tournament, to initiate, yet the perserverance to go on good station. the time factor. It's going to take a long lounge baseball, butt sliding, street football even after being blown off time and time ECHO: Do you see definite ways the time to tape all those songs, and in the dark, rock concerts in Indy, and free again by 3rd East boys! Little Caesar's pizza once a week. These ex­ One technique that can't go wrong is to periences have motivated us to have a fresh invite an entire wing on a "mystery" date Burgess Appointed Editor new outlook on Taylor University. — one is bound to show up! by Jenny Peterson seminar at Ball State, a journalism Jim Cook and Scott Ferrall Arleta Baerep and Kim Brontsema Cindy Burgess, a junior Mass Com­ workshop. And boy, did we work! From munication major, was appointed Editor early morning until 8:00 at night we had for Taylor's yearbook, The Ilium, for the classes covering layout, design, and 1984-85 school year. writing for the different media. It was Cindy has had previous experience an excellent, hands-on experience." with yearbook work. "I have had ' 'I feel that working for The Ilium will several opportunities which will help me be a lot of work, but also a lot of fun. next year with The Ilium. In junior and I've worked with the Ilium these past senior high school, I wrote for the school three years as the Advertisment Man­ newspaper and worked on the yearbook ager, and I'm really excited about being staff. I was Assistant Editor for the the Editor. Someday I'd like a career in One of the best techniques I've found for yearbook my junior and seniors years." copy writing, layout, and design for enhanced social life is to put on something She feels excited and ready to work as advertising, which is what the Ilium is really loud, jog in place till I'm really The Ilium editor. "I think the best all about. I want to give the students sweaty, and tell high school girls I'm a Getting my picture put in the Echo for experience that prepared me to work as at Taylor a yearbook to remember." roadie for "White Heart." answering trivia questions. Editor for The Ilium was a week long Jeff Ferrier Sue Vinton Features 2 MAY. 4, 1984 Chorale Tour '84: A Student's View by Jayanne Housholder really "feel" that way. This we ac­ our performance overshadowed any an hour away WP < standing there It was onne of those times. Spring complished. difficulties. waiting. Apparently, 1 had left my little break 1984 had suddenly become a Through devotions early in the morn­ Enthusiastically, we met for our bottle of Chloraseptic in their bathroom. reality, as many students set out for ing on the bus, we began to pull devotions. We were excited to sing for Of course that was no big deal to me home, the Tayor Chorale left for a trip together as a group while we "rejoiced the churches, but more than that, we - it was empty anyway. However, on from the farmland of Indiana to the in the Lord" at 7:30 a.m. In the evening were singing for one person -r Jesus the bottle were the words, "Return heart of New York City. before our concerts, we also had a Christ. bottle to Health Center." Naturally, Just one week before, we had had the devotional and learned just what it With that thought in mind, we they assumed it was important and experience of singing for the National means to be one body. processed into the sanctuaries with drove 60 miles to assure its return. Now Association of Evangelicals in Colum­ Yes, the rides on the bus were long, smiles on our faces. We were raidiant that's love! bus, Ohio. As we sang for that but we were able to make them because of our love to sing for God. As Much more took place during Chorale gathering the hours of practice sudden­ interesting. With Walkman sets for we sang, the Lord shone through our Tour 1984. A day in New York City filled ly took on a new meaning, and we were every other person, euchre games, and faces as we "Beheld the Tabernacle of with subway rides, sight-seeing, an "psyched" for our upcoming tour to sing-alike contests we were determined God with Christ as the Solid Rock opera and Bloomingdale's added to the "praise the Lord through song and to have fun. anticipating living with God in enjoyment of the trip. Shopping excur­ testimony." Growing together as sisters and Heaven." sions at malls along the way proved Carrying my bookbag and carry-on brohers also played an important role on Post concert times were always a little relaxing, practices added to our musical bag, I boarded the big Greyhound bus our bus rides. What an encouragement hectic. We met our hosts families growth and to our goal of group unity. IN CONCERT and seated myself next to my roommate it was to see people begin to know each gathered up own luggage and were Getting to know Dr. Ron and Chikako for the trip. As we passed the pink bam other by scaring and praying as the bus quickly whisked away to their homes. Sloan and Dr. Fred Shulze made the trip from this album. Tours have included farm, I finally realized that we were on made its way through the hills of What a contrast between staying at more personal. After three years of concertizing, the local programs in Indiana, as well as our way. Massachusetts. the mayor's home in Warren, Pennsyl­ Chorale Tour 1984 is now in the past. Taylor Sounds have released their first extended tours to North Carolina, and Never having been on a tour before, Once we were off the bus, we never vania to a "reservation" of elderly Sure, we have our memories, our record album, "Taylor Sounds in Con­ an upcoming Southeast tour through much less New York City, I had no idea forgot our responsibility as members of people in another city. We encountered pictures and our scrapbooks; we can cert." The album was recorded and what to expect. Here I was on a trip a Christian group. With little complain­ many different people. look back later and remember funny mixed at The Bam Recording Studio, Kentucky, Georgia, and Florida. basically with people I hardly knew, ing, the guys always took care of the The actions of love that we were incidents and fun times. Alexandria, IN. The Album will soon be available in and we were bound for a part of the risers, suitcases and outfits. We enter­ shown by the host families are indescri­ But we're back at Taylor today, and The "In Concert" album contains the campus bookstore, as well as from country I had never seen. To ride on a ed the churches ready for fellowship, bable. By sharing with each family, we we have something more important twelve songs, three of which were the Music Department. Plans are bus, to be at people's churches, to stay and that is exactly what we encounter­ saw the different lifestyles and person­ than pictures. Because our goal was to original compositions. Some of the beginning for a second recording next in their homes, and most of all, to lift up ed. After practicing for a couple of alities of many. be unified through Christ, we became selections include "I Am", "Majesty," fall. Auditions for the 1984-85 Taylor the Lord in song were the main high­ hours, we took part in a meal prepared After a night of rest (sometimes not a unified and developed relationships that "Jesus Never Fails," "Be Ye Glad," Sounds will be held on May 12 (see lights for the week. especially for us. whole lot!), we were ready to move on. can last a lifetime. When one Chorale and a medley of compositions based related article). The feeling of not really knowing How we enjoyed those meals with The next morning on the bus, the main member sees another member, there is upon the Psalms which were written by The "Taylor Sounds in Concert" many Chorale members did not last fellow Christians! Laughing and smil­ topic of conversation always was, something there that wasn't there the Taylor Sounds' director, Timothy album features several soloists. Inclu­ Sharp. long. How could I feel that way after ing, we would then sing the cooks a "What was your family like?" before 10 days of travel. ded in extended solos are Traci Bane, riding five to ten hours at a time with song to show our appreciation. After leaving one city we stopped for Chorale Tour 1984 - a time for travel The Taylor Sounds premiered several Brad Bahl, Kim Aehr, Dean Moyer, and them on a bus? As the time neared for our evening a shopping spree at a mall. As we got and a time for fun. But most importantly of the songs from the recording in a Jay Laffoon. The album was produced Taylor Chapel this March, and have Our main non-musical goal for the concerts, excitment began to build. We off the bus, someone noticed a host it was a time to sing glory to God. by Roger Byrd, and was engineered by week was to become unified. As changed into our evening attire. Al­ family from the last town gazing at the been touring the area using material Darryl Powell. Christians, we are all unified through though the dressing room area was bus. Christ, and in Chorale we wanted to sometimes cramped, the anticipation of As I got off, my host family that lived LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bell Choirs Dear Editor and Student Body, Dear Editor: To Present Why aren't people more sensitive? I To whom it may concern: some of the benefits being passed on I would like to draw attention to a I think it is high time to bring out a don't want to be singled out with people On behalf of the students at Swallow to other dorms, are not equally being problem that I have experienced at problem which I feel has been allowed asking me if I'm any relation to Woody Robin, I would like to register a com­ passed on to Swallow under the ex­ Final Program Tayor. I am an eye glass wearer. I know to run rampant on campus. I would like plaint. First of all for the first time Allen! cuses that the dorm will soon be done Three bell choirs will present a pro­ the pain and the suffering experienced to publically take a stand for a last semester, computer terminals were I Don't appreciate people associating away with. This kind of talk has been gram this Tuesday, May 8, at 7:30 by these people. The effects are not much-neglected minority of which I am installed in the dorms. If I and other going on for a long time now! What is my glasses with my IQ either! I p.m. in the Recital Hall. The program slightly decreased because this is a a member. For too long now people who Swallow Robin students understand it the truth? We are aware that we have overheard a girl the other day say, "Oh, correctly, when the money was raised Christian college because people still wear eye-glasses have been an abused to pay the same amount of tuition and will be the final program of the I used to think he was cute. . .then he for computer terminals, it was speci­ room and board as everyone else who academic year of those sponsored by the are very insensitive and critical of our minority. It is not always in obvious put on his glasses! What a Geek!" fied by the student government that lives on campus. problem. I am how us eye glass ways which we are discriminated music department. The program is Well, it's time to fight back against one of the computer terminals would Sixthly one of the students at Swal­ under the direction of Dr. Richard wearers are treated by our Christian against. All too often, I am the only one be installed in Swallow Robin. Why this abomination! I've had enough of low Robin reported to us that it is his Parker, professor of music. brothers and sisters. Many people who who notices. has this not happened? We at Swallow understanding, that Swallow will not people actually noticing I wear glasses! Familiar selections to be rung include wear eyeglasses have gone under­ Do you realize how emotionally Let's unite! Let's stand up for who we Robin feel that we have not gotten a benefit from the new telephone system ground and began to wear contacts. I damaging the phrase, 'Hey, four-eyes!' fair shake on this matter. While other in the same way as other dorms are. the popular "Olympic Fanfare" , are! Contact wearers come out of the dorms have several terminals, we have "Canon in D" by Pachelbel, and "My say, "be proud and wear your glasses.'' is? Just because we have been bestow­ closet! Wear your glasses with pride! We have heard, and there has been none! some confusion on this point, that only Father's Beautifiil World" (a medley A quote from a Taylor student effected ed with artificial optic assistance; is no Anyone out there with 20/20 vision. . Secondly why can't a computer ter­ two telephones will be installed per for vocalist, audience, flutes, and bells by this problem, Chuck Johnson, "I reason to single us out. I can't help that .1 know for a fact that you've put down minal be installed in the dorm. It can floor. Is this accurate? based on familar hymn tunes). Special used to wear glasses but I couldn't I don't have perfect eyesight! Some people with glasses all your life. You easily be removed when the building Finally while we generally feel that selections include "Pizzicati" and handle the pressure being skinny and people are actually bom this way, you personally are responsible. If I have to goes down. Also, if this is absolutely this is a fine university and are than­ "LeP'ing," two musical works which all." (Chuck is also transferring this know! wear glasses then you should feel not possible, and we want to know kful to God for the privilege of being why, why can't some kind of system call for the bells to be played with fall to Valparaiso). I am just very thankful that the warm guilty! I demand you immediately start able to , we do not feel that of reserving the terminal in Morris mallets. In addition, three selections Some of the classic abuses and stereo weather is now upon us. I don't know if I treating me exactly the same way you we received adequate, timely, and be arranged. Several students at Swal­ honest information and communication will be performed which were written types that the student eye glass wearers could have handled another, "Hey, treat your contact-wearing congress­ low, computer science majors, and non- about the computer terminal and the for double bell choir — with one choir must deal with are the following: (these glasses steaming up on you, Kev.?" men! I demand a chapel of my own to computer science majors, have com­ future of the dorm. We also feel hat have actually happened at Taylor) after coming in from the cold. Of mented and observed that, "When we perfroming on stage and an echo choir set myself apart. I think this is while our senator has persued these performing in the balcony. "Hey, four eyes" course, now the warm weather presents necessary so I can tell you all to not dare go to use the terminal at Morris it is matters through the senate, that we Groups performing include the newly "Everybody thinks we're geeks." its own special problems. If you have treat me any different! usually already being used by someone have not gotten an adequate response from Morris!" No hard feelings to­ formed student bell choir (under the "Everybody thinks we major in glasses, you'll understand the misery of I think we should have our own on this matter. That is why we have wards our brothers at Morris, but we direction of senior Patty Irvin), the Staff computer science." having to hoist them up to the top of headquarters on campus, and an optom- decided to present this letter to the would also like to enjoy the same be­ newspaper and are sending several, Bell Choir, and the TaylorRingers. "Everybody thinks we're smart." your nose after every stream of persp- itrist posted in each dorm to watch for nefits. eration hits! similar signed petitions to various Seniors performing for their final time (must help them with their homework) any possible discrimination or friction Thirdly we have heard that there leaders, Faculty, and Staff on campus. ' 'Always being made fun of when the will receive gifts. These individuals Note: These two articles are in no way between those who wear glasses and is a computer terminal line in the ba­ We recommend, and would like to glasses steam up on dates and in the sement of Swallow, where the print include Cass Huston, Sue Geney, Patti used to degrade anyone at Taylor, but to those who don't. see, that the following information, winter." shop was previously located at. Is this Irvin, Margie Gowman, Ronda White, merely show by concentrating on our In closing, remember, if you see one or several official written respon­ "Always the last pick in basketball." true? Is the line connected to the 11-70 ses, and the following action, by the and Lynne Cowell. differences we only broaden the gap anyone who wears eye-glasses, treat ' 'I thought he was cute until he put on or the Vax, if it exists? Could it be university's President, faculty, or staff Everyone is cordially invited to attend between individuals. Only by working them with you utmost attenting, don't used? the program. his glasses." —not a student, be taken: and living together in love can we create treat them any different, don't mention Fourthly if the above is true about 1) How many years does Swallow "Hush". . . .faculty member (J.L.) a community that reflects Christ. anything about their optic region, make the phones at Swallow, will we have to Robin really have left of existence? the above matters. "No, I don't want to go out with them feel at home, go out with them if pay all, part, or none of the $25 dollar bom this way and greatly effected by Honestly, why can't a computer ter­ on behalf of the Students at you." Taylor girls. they ask (even if you don't know them telephone service fee? minal be installed in Swallow Robin? Swallow Robin, the brutality and at the mercy of the Fifthly for the past several years it We as eyeglass wearers are no very well), and DON'T BE PARANOID! What can be done to change the sit­ Roberto Cadena different than anybody else. We were Taylor student body. Myself and others has been suggested that soon Swallow uation? How much will it cost? What (It shows you have something incrim­ Robin would be torn down. We at May 1, 1984 on the eyeglass council are greatly inating to hide.) other alternatives can be persued, like PS We hope and pray, realizing that distressed by the problem and lack of Swallow Robin would like to know ex­ a sign up sheet in Morris? How much Marilyn Peterson this letter is bound to anger many peo­ sympathy demonstrated toward us by actly when this is going to take place? money are the people at Swallow go­ ple, that it will be taken in the pro­ Reserve Ahead Sympathizer/concerned student Many times we get the feeling that our friends and collegues. We would ing to have to pay for the new phone per Spirit. There is confusion, miscom- also like to have "Eye Glass Awareness system? munication, frustration, and even some 2) We would like the President, or lURKEy RUN Week" next spring and have a seminar anger at Swallow over these matters. some other high ranking officials here We would like to see these matters for interested Taylor students. Eye Point Of Clarification at the university, to open a dialogue mediated, discussed, and straightened glass wearers unite and show your The student Development office short-term suspensions. with the students at Swallow Robin on out. Thank you! support on May 10 by wearing your wishes to correct some misinformation glasses. I would like to conclude with Taylor University continues to deal which was communicated to the campus the following statement; "Kevin, with students involved in violations of during a recent chapel service. Rumors you've got a lot of guts wearing your eye university policies and procedures as glasses around." have circulated that fifteen (15) stu­ individuals. Every effort is made to be G4N0E7MRS dents have been dismissed from Taylor redemptive in dealing with disciplinary Thank you, University this semester. In fact, as of situations while, at the same time, the 1-569-6705 or 1-597-2456 Kevin Wilder and Paul Harris April 24, 1984, three (3) students have university continues to view violations ECHO a Chairmen of eye glass council m Rockville Jndiana 47872 __ been dismissed for disciplinary reasons of university policies seriously. We trust C.E.C. and seven (7) students have received this clarification is helpful to you. Editor I,,,. . , Assistant Editor D ,, Chris Loomts Business Manager Rob Aldridge HOMESTEAD Layout Assistant , ..... Secretary ^ Edit0r/Technician Mark Hofinga RESTAURANT Kanda Crist °Couriers u e s Rob Green, Resides great PIZZA, we offer Headliners II Reporters ' Brian Ramsland you Sandwiches, Dinners, and Jon Campbell, Jayanne Housholder, Italian and Mexican Dishes Kathy Kelly, TRY US! Glenda Lehman, 103 East Washington, Upland Call 998-7341 Free Drinks For Taylor Students Jenny Peterson, im wm imlit HittTFttKITY Sports Reporters Marilyn Peterson Diane Stocksdale Gary Wixtrom P bliS Ch Cef durin 1(1,001 THORNEY'S CASA PATRICIA APARTMENTS rem S "/ Jl!f l" f"*?' f " * W'ww and evaluation weeks THF dZZalcoTyfUn"ed ,hmUgh """ " '« ^ffcuZyTnoad AUTO CLASSIC CARS & BODY REPAIR 2nd and Joyce Streets Contributions to THE ECHO ore welcome, but all contributions must be s»w A publication of the author's name is at his or her own discretion VilZZTZ Zf • ' howev"< those of the individual writers or of the editorial staff of THE ECHO TZZT ECH0 are One and Two Bedroom Apartments representative of the students, faculty or administration of Taylor VnivenUv "°' necessarily * Cars • Motorcycles Subscript,ons to THE ECHO are available for S9.S0 per vear aZZL request. Contact the Business Manager for additional infoZaLn' "* ra"s are m"Huble on ON-SITE ESTIMATES Total Electric Kitchen Appliances DONALD "DOC" THORNBURGH 200 E. WATER ST. HARTFORD CITY, 348-5539 THE TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ECHO Call 664-4735 for information UPLAND, IN 46989 1-317-998-2751,*. 359 Spotlights 3 MAY 4, 1984 Professor Yutzy: Quite a Guy

by Kathy Kelly feels that counseling, especially young what happens and by what God is doing P®ople. He reads theological books, Dr. Daniel Yutzy, Taylor's 1983 people, is very important. He prays with in the meetings where he speaks that he Christian life books, and occasionally Distinguished Professor of the Year and and encourages new Christians and is more than ready for his Monday novels, which are for "recreational chairman and professor of the Sociology mature saints as well as pastors and lay morning classes. He feels that he may purposes." His Greek training hpa Department, stays busy at Taylor as - people of the churches where he "dry up" if he wasn't doing something helped him also. Dr. Yutzy had no well as many other places this side of speaks. Sometimes he feels that the extra. seminary training but his two years of the Mississippi River. need for encouragement to the church - Taylor is also represented when Dr. Greek has been very profitable. Dr. Yutzy has an exciting ministry on workers is just as important as what he Yutzy speaks. He presents a positive All of this ministering has come out of the weekends during the school year has to say to the congregation. image of Taylor, even though he doesn't Dr. Yutzy's feeling of his call to the and more extensively in the summer Several tipics are covered by Taylor's "advertise" Taylor. He often has ministry. After college, he taught at months. Booked by invitation only, Dr. Dr. Yutzy. Some of these include people ask "Are all the professors like Soumi Buffalo and also assistant past- Yutzy speaks as Renewal meeting s in renewal messages, commitment mes­ you? ' In asking this, they are wonder­ ored and eventually pastored a «m«ll churches; Spiritual Life retreats; coup­ sages, marital relationships, the works ing if all the professors believe in the church. In 1972 Dr. Yutzy and his family les, youth, and single's retreats, and of the Holy Spirit, the Kingdom of God, Bible, teach Biblical standards, and moved to a small liberal arts college in occasionally a normal service in a and occasionally a lecture in sociology. promote God. Often because of this, Dr. Harrisonberg, Virginia. At this time he church. In the summer as more time Dr. Yutzy doesn't see himself necessari­ Yutzy is able to talk with prospective and his wife decided that they would not provides, Dr. Yutzy speaks at special ly as an evangelical preacher, but students. Taylor is well known out in accept anymore pastorate positions, but services which include camp meetings someone who can tell God's story. "the real world" and Dr. Yutzy often would accept speaking engagements. and large retreats. He speaks and Even though Dr. Yutzy's schedule is has chances to talk with alumni or Yearly, Drr. Yutzy receives offers to participates in "Jesus" conferences at full of speaking engagements, his main people who know people who go to pastor a church, but turns them down the Agape farm in Pennsylvania where responsibility and first role is a profes­ Taylor, also. Dr. Yutzy is not a recruiter because he feels God wants him here at the crowd ranges from 8,000 to 20,000. sor at Taylor University. He and his for Taylor, but feels that God has given Taylor. Dr. Yutzy is very satisfied with Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship family are very happy with Taylor and him this opportunity to promote a what he is doing. He carries his share of as well as other groups in conferences feel that this is where God wants their positive image about Taylor. burdens also, and doesn't know how call Dr. Yutzy back to speak year after main ministry to be. Dr. Yutzy feels that Many of Dr. Yutzy's ideas for himm long this ministry will last, but he's year. he is a better professor and dies a better open to what God would have him do. Dr. Daniel Yutzy sermons or talks come from the reading But Dr. Yutzy not only speaks he is a job, though, because of his ministries that he does, as well as from other teacher, preacher, and a counselor. He on the weekends. He is so motivated by ALBUM REVIEW Whitehead's 'Vital Signs' by Jon Campbell "King" but the intense emotion is well Several years ago a group of studio presented by the vocals, something musicians decided to form a Christian which most Contemporary music fails to band. The product of these musicians do. The excitement is well based, since was one of the most professional the song deals with the Lord's second sounding bands Christian music had coming. "We will be carried away, we ever seen. The group was named have the final victory. On the mellower Whiteheart and they have just released side the best cut is "We are His album, VITAL SIGNS. their second Hands," featuring the We Are His Thought." Featuring new lead singer Scott Choir. This unity song reminds us that Along with the great production, Douglas, the band has produced a very the church is a body in which all the musicianship, and vocals, the songs "secular sounding" album, in the parts are necessary, and that we should themselves are not trite "hook songs". sense that if the words were not heard proudly use our gifts for the Lord. They are rather mature, well-developed the album would be mistaken for a good The album is sure to please any and well-though-out songs. They have Top-40 album. The vocals are very listener, no matter what musical prefer­ direction integrity, and most important­ evident and indeed mixed forward so ence they have. The rockers on the ly they sound great. Some would call that there would be no mistaking the album usually deal with the tougher this unoriginality, but I would consider intention of the album. The lyrics are issues. For example, "Draw the Line" it perfection of the artform they are exceptionally meaty, dealing with deals firmly with fence riders, who working with. Granted they are not apathy, fence riding, and self evalua­ refuse to take a stand either for or blazing new trails into pop music, but tion, as well as having some great against the Lord. "Undercover", and This group will travel to the Dominican Republic this summer as part ot the Spanish Abroad Program. they are quite original in their studio worship and encouragement songs. ' 'Vital Signs'' offer two more cuts of the production and arrangements. So why "Following the King" is the single rock persuasion. bother creating new songs that are released to radio stations, and is one of Undercover, similar to Draw the Line, second rate? I prefer the perfection of the, if not the best, cut on the album. deals with the man no one really knows, artform. This is a superior album that Taylor Students Dominican Bound "The way of faith isn't easy and it will it seem his faith just comes and goes. will minister as well as be a blessing to Twenty students have registered in Vi hours. Next day, Dona Olga de mission serving the island) has invited get harder, but we've made our choice The title cut tells us to monitor our vital the listener. the Spanish Abroad Program which will Esteves and Apolinar Vargas (Domini­ the group to donate a weekend to help no turning back. We are marching on signs and asks, "Are our actions So why not buy it. Let's start be held in Santiago, Dominican Re­ can instructors)" will lead a campus in a building project in a city near-by. Following the King." Production, connected with what's inside our supporting our brothers and sisters in public from June 18 to July 20. The orientation session plus a tour of the Two students from Wheaton College instrumentation, and music on the cut head?" The slower, mellower songs the CCM industry, rather than a participants will be converging into town, which is the second most impor­ and four from Greenville College are is flawless. consist of praise songs like "Sing Unto Jehovah's Witness who has already sold Miami (point of departure) from ten tant in the country. The students will be joining the Taylor participants for the "Carried Away" could contend for The Lamb," "Walking in the Light," over 25 million records. It really doesn't different states. Only three of the provided room and board on campus. experience. The program which has best cut. It is more of a rocker that "Quiet Love," and "Let Your First hurt that bad. itravelers are Spanish majors and the There will be ample opportunities for been coordinated in the past by Prof. rest of them are fulfilling their Inter­ oral practice with the Dominican stu­ Gongwer will be under the leadership of dents at the "Institute Biblico." Be­ mediate Spanish language requirement. Prof. Dixon this year. ACSI (Association Wayne Watson's 'Man in the Middle' snuffed out. I guess the bottom line is sides preparing for classes and tests, The group will fly to Santo Domingo of Christian Schools International) has that it's too short. . . life is just too via Dominicans Airways. They will be the guests will be able to participate in asked Mr. Dixon to be the official short. local church experiences, trips to the welcomed there by a representative interpreter of a team seeking to TOM: Wayne, I think you've ac­ from the "Institute Biblico Evangelico" beach, mountain climbing, the local establish a Christian school in Santo complished something unique in gospel who will also drive the visitors to country club and some missionary Domingo. music. The songs on this album, even Santiago. The van trip will take about 3 endeavours. Food for the Hungry (a though seriously based, are very much down to earth. a 60 LONG, PAD. I'M DON'T TRH TO TALK ME WAYNE:"LoveFound A Way "is a good JO Off Y0 JOIbl 1WE OUT Of IT. l'\IE FlUhlKEP Auditions Held Soon example. When I sang the song in the MS flNAL EX.AM, AND studio, I think we took it on the first take > l'\ie LOST MS for Taylor Sounds because I just felt the presence of Christ 00 GIRLFRIEND- in me as I sang it. It reminded me of the experience I had a long time ago. . .the 00 Auditions for the 1984-85 Taylor simplicity in the message of salvation Sounds will be held on Saturday, May that I experienced 19 years ago. 12, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the TOM: Wayne, you've beem very m Hermanson Music Center, Room 161. successful both as an artist and a Interested singers should fill out an producer. Where do you want to take it audition from which is available in the from here? ® music office. At that time, a sign-up WAYNE: I really feel that right now sheet is available for the Saturday in my life God is urging me to take this audition times. The following interview of Wayne Watson will be aired this month on radio stations O" 1i\e«e'6 no reason ) (?EALLS, \fOf mwc,\ across the country. The interview was conducted by Tom Dooley and the material was concert ministry. . .this ministry of In addition to the audition form, the being on a concert state and performing *< fOR ME TO AJORMAM,! PAD? SO0 UAvJEN'T singes should prepare a contemporary provided courtesy of Milk and Honey Records. Wayne's contemporary Christian music has hit the charts of Musicland, the industry's and singing and talking to people. . MASJJ^elJTHINK Soo'fte E\JEN 6A1D Christian music selection, and should .much more seriously. He wants me to trade magazine. His albums include Working in the Final Hour, featuring "Touch of the * GOOPtHE TO bring an accompanist to the audition. spend my time and my energy pursing Master's Hand," New Lives for Old, and currently Man in the middle. "Celebrate, "from CD (utile HAMS HO0R foofi All parts will be auditioned-soprano, that, and reaching the potential that He < Wayne's current album, was the No. 3 song in the country during April. MOTHER.1. alto, tenor, and bass. In the event hs for me in that area. •• • "I don't feel led to waste my time and talent singing about puppy dogs and girlfriends," \d positions are not all filled, a fall audition TOM: The last song on the album, D will be held at the beginning of says Wayne. "Instead, I'm definitely trying to minister to the body of Christ." "The Least of These," seems like an September to complete the group. Now, on with the interview with Wayne Watson... T| appropriate song to end with. It leaves 0) Plans for the 1984-85 Taylor Sounds they say. At the time, I really rebelled us challenged to rethink our relation­ include a second recording, many local internally, but I didn't go against their ship with the Lord. CD concerts, and an extended tour. All Tom: Wayne, at the age of 10 you wishes, and now I look back and I really WAYNE: "The Least of These" 03 Taylor students interested in a comtem- dedicated your life to Christ, but it was thank the Lord for it, because they moves me as much as any other song on porary Christian music ministry are quite a few years later that you protected me. I've never really experi­ this album in that it reminds me of my encouraged to audition. dedicated your life to the music minis­ enced a lot of the heartache that my life. It tells the listener that you can be Art Show Awards Presented try. In 1972, you attended Louisiana friends experienced. faithful in the church, you can give your Tech and studied vocal music. In your TOM: Wayne, the title cut "Celeb­ tithes, you can give your offerings, you first music class, you met a girl named rate" on your new album is a very by Glenda Lehman Parnassus 1984 is now can teach Sunday School, you can sing Prize money totaling over $600 was wall outside the gallery." Lynn whom you married a year later. positive affirmation of God's goodness. in the choir, you can give to the poor, awarded to selected student artists The awards were presentd to the available. Parnassus, Taylor You began your professional career in WAYNE: Yes. I have experienced and do all those things that we as participating in the Annual Student Art students by Dr. Ray Bullock at the University's literary journal 1978 by recording an album on an such heaviness and seriousness in the believers do, but still the Lord asks us in Show on Thursday. The Art Show, opening of the show on Thursday. A which is published annually, independent label. Now, in addition to past few years, and it has been shown the Scriptures: "Did you feed me when sponsored by various private donors reception was held following the show writing and performing, you enjoy through the past few records - sort of a I begged you? Fill my cup when I and the Taylor Art Club, offers ten for over fifty people. consists of poems, stories, producing albums for other artists, heavy, serious tone. I've rediscovered reached out in thirst? Take me in when I different categories for students to Kay Stouse, art teacher from Marion essays, and art pieces by Taylor including the popular recording duo the joy of my salvation this year, and it was homeless? When we stood face to participate in. Over twenty students High School, Marion, was the judge of students. The majority of these Harvest. Let's begin our interview by comes forth in the song "Celebrate." face, did you or I come first?. . .For in entered their works in areas of water- the show. "The whole show was covering your chilhodd background. TOM: Have you ever thought about the least of these is how you please Me color, painting, printmaking, visual outstanding." she said. She nominated studen pieces come as entries in What kind of an environment did you doing something in the secular music most." We can't just pay lip service to design, drawing, ceramics, sculpture, a large number of students for honor­ the Parnassus literary contest. grow up in? field? With your talent and knowledge, Him, but we have to invest in the things photography, jewerly and college. able mention in every category. "Each The student staff and the WAYNE: I grew up in north Louisi­ you could probably be very successful. that cost and hurt and take our time. The show consists of 157 works many category was impressive, but I was ana, in a little town called Wisner, in a WAYNE: Any answer I give is going That's what' 'The least Of These" is all of which are currently on sale in the especially impressed with the photo­ Taylor print shop are to be com­ very nice Christian home with good to sound trite probably. It's going to about. Chronical Tribune Art Gallery. The graphy," said Stouse. mended for their fine work. atmosphere. I really had a very shelter­ sound super - spiritualized and trite and TOM: Wayne, it's been a pleasure. Gallery hours are from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Jeni McGaughan was the top prize You may obtain your copy of ed upbringing, in that I was sheltered to cliche. I've thought about that, though, Thank you for sharing your heart with Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and from winner, getting awards in seven differ­ the point of not getting into a lot of because I've had people approach me us. Of course, we wish you every good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Student ent categories. John Reischus and Parnassus 1984 at the English trouble when I was a kid. My parents from that area of music. The answer I success for this album and for your participant Chris Loomis said, "There Karen Gerent tied for second and Department office for $1.00. Only demanded respect. They called it gave them, and the answer I had to ministry. May God bless and prosper come to grips with in my own life is that were so many works in the show that Donna Ault and Kathy Jett tied for third 325 copies were printed. respect - I called it fear' and they you in everything that you undertake for some of them had to be displayed on the with their unique photography. demanded that I just obey and do what I see how quickly my life could be His glory. MAY 4, 1984 Women's Track Team Takes Third at Little State

by Diane Stockdale Diane Stocksdale finished second; the Marys, and Goshen. First place finishes Last Saturday the women's track 800 medley relay of Kim Brontsema, came from Lori Shepard in the 100 team traveled to Saint Joseph's to Lauren Tanis, Janelle Shane, and Shelli hurdles, long jump, high jump, and compete in the annual Little State meet Stuiber finished fifth; and the 3200 relay triple jump; Jodi Williamson in the 5000 consisting of fourteen teams. Taylor of Jodi Furhman, Dawn Starks, Janelle and 3000; Linda DenHartigh in the earned 78 points to palce them third: Shane, and Brenda Baird finished sixth. shotput and discus; Diane Stocksdale in The top six teams and their scores were: Individual performances were as the 400 hurdles; Jodi Fuhrman in the Saint Joseph - 126, Manchester - 113 follows: 800 and 1500; and the three relay Taylor - 78, Indiana Central - 56, Kim Brontsema — 5th - high jump squads. The 400 relay and 1600 relay Evansville - 47, and Notre Dame - 46. Beth Curran — 5th - 10,000 are the same as mentioned above. The The other eight teams scored only 20 or Linda DenHartigh — 6th - Discus 800 medley relay consisted of Kim fewer points. Jodi Fuhrman — 6th -1500 Brontsema, Carrie Godfrey, Brenda Lori Shepard, the only first place Carrie Godfrey — 6th - high jump Baird, and Shelli Stuiber. If you read finisher, also received the honor of Diane Stocksdale — 2nd - 400m this article, mention it to a track person. being selected as the Outstanding hurdles & 3rd - 400 Today and tomorrow both the fir Is' Senior Athlete. Lori placed first in the Shelli Stuiber — 6th - 400 and guys' teams will be participating in high jump, long jump, and the 100m Jodi Williamson — 2nd - 5000 and 5th the Christian College Nationals held at hurdles. She also received third in the - 3000. Marion College. If you are tired of 200m dash. A week ago last Wednesday Taylor watching the Taylathon, come watch The 1600m relay team of Shepard, had a beautiful day for their home track some exciting track and field, and FirstLauren Tanis, Rachel20-Game Meighan, and meet. TheySeason defeated Franklin, SaintIn support the Taylor teams. One of these men know where The Horse is, but which one? 14 Years For A HOT Team Trojan Horse On The Loose by Gary Wixtrom The Trojan Horse is in action again. know the significance of The Horse, I and the new rules of the game are Last Saturday, Taylor's men's A glimmer of it was last seen on Nos­ am sure Swallow Robin will be glad "You touch it, it is yours." They are baseball beat Grace College in a double talgia Night, as an alumni who was a to explain." simple and clean rules and the Trojan veteran of The Horse ran across the The Trojan Horse is a weathered Horse will perhaps stay on the ram­ header 7-0 and 12-7. These two wins stage of the. Chapel/Auditorium. It and worn mascot of Taylor. It was put page if it allows for good clean fun. pulled their record up to 20-11 and in will be shown again soon. out to pasture in 1982 by Jimmy Hen- To obtain the horse, the rules must the drivers seat going into the district An unidentifiable source said, "It drix, Morris Hall Director. It has leg­ be played by. Another unidentifiable •playoffs. will be shown at least five times again ally and illegally exchanged many source stated, "I am more than will­ In"1969 Taylor Baseball finished 5th before the end of the school year. A- times over the past years. After Hen- ing to play along with the rules." in the natioh with a 30-10 record and a gain we have won and beaten our drix confiscated it, students were work­ The challenge is out. Who will be trip to the N.A.I.A Nationals. One year foes. The Trojan Horse is running lo­ ing on rules to play the game. the one to possess the much-coveted ose and we control it. If you don't Yet it has mysteriously broken loose, Trojan Horse next? later, 1970 was to be the last 20 game season until this year. This year's team is the best in years. They're batting .331 as a team and the pitching has been excellent. During one stretch Taylor pitchers completed 8 straight games with an ERA during the stretch of .89. In the last 24 games Taylor has won 19 and have taken 10 of 11 recent games. Senior Captains Larry Walker, pitch­ er; Matt moses, short stop; and Clark Hewitt, catcher; have helped the team considerably towards the goal of a good season which Taylor is enjoying. For the second straight year the Trojans can finish their season at Home undefeated, with two wins against IUPU-Indianapolis this Saturday. Photos by Dwight Hammond

Fans look on as the Trojans slug out their hits. over to the Union where we can study. Ozmun Wins Isometric Run At the special awards ceremony ate who teaches chemistry at Carmel Willie Young with a time of 15:18 Sunday, April 29, for the Isometric Run High School, with the finishing time of minutes. In second place was Joh to benefit the Indianapolis Symphony 31:06 minutes. Mylin has won many Olszewski, and in third came Karl Orchestra, Race Director Nelson Steele races throughout the state, including Swihart. announced the official winners of the 5K the State Steeplechase while running Over 2,000 runners participated in and 10K men's and women's divisions. for Butler, and the Indianapolis and the the second annual Isometric Run to Winner of the 10K Women's Division Muncie Governor's Cup. Second Place benefit the Indianapolis Symphony Or­ was Ruth D. Ozmun, teaching coach at Winner was Thomas Burleson, and chestra. Categories also included the Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. She Third Place was awarded to Dean Centipede division of those groups recently qualified in the Carolina Mara­ Behrmann. running together with a connected thon in Columbia, South Carolina. Winner of the 5K Women's Division costume. Amax Coal Company took first Second Place Winner in the division was was Ann Reis, at 18:19 minutes, with prize as the fastest Centipede. Loraine Veal, and Third Place Winner second and third places taken by Candy Bob Wed die was the 1984 race was Marilyn Strawbridge. Wojoik and Laurel Peterson, respective­ chairman, with Nelson Steele serving as In the 10K Men's Division was Tim ly- race director. Mylin, a 1983 Butler University gradu­ The men's 5K division was won by Concert Tomorrow is FREE •» »»*»«*>»• Moments atone — Glen Ford gets some time alone outdoors as the weather continues to improve.

Lifesavors.

Tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. in the Chapel/Auditorium, J erusalem, Whiteheart, and Robin Crow will all be in concert. S.A.C. is presenting this concert to you for free! It promises to be an exciting night! Jerusalem.