Features: Haircut, anyone? Musical gives actresses new look Page 3 A&E: No objections to “Michael Clayton” Page 6 Opinions: Incoming call: The iPhone debate continues HE CHO Page 7 TOctober 19, 2007 ET a y l o r U n i v e r s i t y Since 1915 - Volume 95, No. 9 Gerig highlights Airband 'Tradition' 'Fiddler' performance wins first place for both shows

By Andrew Neel Airband to have two planned News Editor shows, after last year’s 8:15 p.m. showing oversold tick- It was only a bottle on a ets, forcing ICC to run two hat. performances for the first Well, actually it was six time in Airband history.

bottles on six hats, but the in- Echo Airband awards: tense choreography of the six dancers in Gerig Hall’s per- Best Costumes formance of “Tradition” cata- “One Short Day in the pulted the act to first place in Emerald City” Airband 2007. by Second West Olson Gerig’s “Fiddler on the Roof” tribute placed first in Best Background Set both shows of the Discov- The Rice Tower ery Channel-themed event, “What Is This Feeling?” which featured nine perfor- by Swallow Robin mances, most of which came from musicals. Best Faculty Cameo Second East Wengatz “I want him dead.” claimed second place for a -Skip Trudeau rendition of “Greased Light- as James Darjeeling ning.” The act included -and- throwing performers into Jessica Rousselow-Winquist the air while senior Andrew and Jerry Cramer Miller and sophomore Jeff trashing the WTUR studio Hubley rocked out on their Guitar Hero controllers. Best Pop Culture Reference Second West Olson’s per- The use of the song formance of “One Short Day “Come Clean” by Hillary Duff in the Emerald City” took in the commercial third place overall. The act “Out of Tune” from the musical “Wicked” featured an elaborate back- Best Cross-dressing Photo by Timmy Huynh ground set, vibrant costumes Mark Heydlauff in “Hairspray” Sophomore Luke Larson, junior Brandon Jacob and sophomores Peter Kuehl and Ben Anderson from Gerig Hall dance while wearing hats and a cameo from President by Third South English with bottles on top during their fourth performance of "Tradition" Thursday night at Airband 2007. Gerig's act from "Fiddler on the Roof" Eugene Habecker. and First Bergwall won first place overall, marking the second time in three years Gerig has won top honors. This marks the first year for

Want to talk about Airband? Critique the judges? Class of 1957 gives $300K for prayer chapel Hear the songs? Check it out this week on By Brittany Hosford Contributor The Loop 10 p.m. Tuesday One of WTUR 89.7 FM’s 10 radio programs. It takes $1.7 million to WTUR 89.7 FM build a prayer chapel. Thanks Access it on the network: to Taylor’s Class of 1957, the portal.taylor.edu/wtur/stream memorial prayer chapel is al- most there. The Class of 1957 has Taylor hosts hunt to pledged $300,000 to fund the memorial prayer cha- pel, which represents a sig- reduce deer on land nificant and generous - com By MaKenzie Doepke cient method,” he said. mitment, Vice President for Staff Writer The committee considered Advancement Ben Sells said. other options, such as contra- The gift brings the pledge to- Taylor is spearheading a ception, feeding and fencing, tal to $1.3 million. deer herd reduction cam- but all proved ineffective in Upon celebrating their paign planned for November herd control, he said. 50th-anniversary, Taylor and December on the land Taylor is inviting qualified classes traditionally donate bordering the Randall Envi- staff and faculty, as well as monetary gifts to the univer- ronmental Studies Center. members of the community, sity. But this gift represents Taylor is selecting eight to apply to participate in the the biggest ever donated by individuals to participate in lottery which will choose the a 50th-anniversary class, said an archery hunt in specified eight hunters. Four hunters Nelson Rediger, associate di- areas. will come from the staff and rector of the William Taylor The over-population of faculty pool and four appli- Foundation and coordinator deer is causing severe dam- cants from the community of all 50th-anniversary re- age to the flora in the land pool. union activities. behind Randall, said Facili- For legal and safety rea- Five years ago, Rediger ties Services Director Greg sons, students may not par- started planning this gift Eley, a member of the New ticipate in the herd reduc- with a committee from the Land Use Committee. tion. class. President Eugene Ha- The committee unani- Taylor has chosen to use becker will receive a check mously approved hunting archery as the sole hunting worth more than $1 million on the land because some of method in this herd reduc- Saturday morning, including these plant species are rare tion, stating this reduces the $300,000 donation, the and are slowly disappearing safety risks. cash goal set for the prayer due to an influx of deer. The herd reduction will chapel last year. The hunting during this take place during deer hunt- The driving force behind time period is not for rec- ing season and remains with- the idea of a class gift is al- reational opportunities but in Indiana state laws. lowing alumni to show ap- rather to control a problem The committee is asking preciation for all they learned that has persisted on the Tay- each hunter to harvest three at Taylor and to help provide lor campus for two years, deer per person. a way for future students Photo by Andy Marston Eley said. According to the plan, to get a Christian education The Class of 1957 has contributed $300,000 to the construction of the memorial prayer chapel. Hunting is the only meth- hunters will donate any deer and to share that with others, od that will solve the prob- meat they do not use to either said alumna Joan Gilkison, lor and its students reach full even better things than we Gilkison said, and the class lem of the deer over-popula- the national organization one of the 50th-anniversary potential in Christ. did,” Gilkison said. chose the project by voting. tion, Eley said. Hunters Against Hunger or class committee members. “The class gift is our gift to The idea of giving to the More than 90 percent of “Lethal hunting is the most the Grant County Commu- Gilkison said she hopes this school and the future of prayer chapel was on a lot the class contributed to the practical and most cost-effi- nity Food Bank. her class’ gift will help Tay- the students, so they can do of the class members’ hearts, project, Rediger said. News EWS OCTOBER 19, 2007 PAGE 2 TUN network helps publish Iraq journal

BY AUDRA GUSTIN English hired a fellow STAFF WRITER alumna and friend to copy- edit the book. And recently, Alumnus Wesley English a Taylor marketing class be- serves as an example of how gan developing a marketing helpful the Taylor communi- strategy for the book as a ty can be after graduation. group project. English (’04) worked with “I really love the Taylor more than six different cur- community,” English said. “I rent students and graduates think of Taylor naturally for to help self-publish a friend’s a lot of things.” book, entitled “Boredom by English has primarily used Day, Death by Night: An Iraq his own contacts from his War Journal.” Taylor years: Ashley Haag The book presents the jour- (’07), who designed the cover, nals of Seth Conner, a former was friends with both Eng- Iraq soldier who was a high lish and his wife, the former school friend of English. And Maria Baptista (’05). For the when English learned of the letterhead and business card prospect of editing the book, design, Haag recommended he turned to his Taylor net- asking another student, Erik work to see if he could fi nd Newby (‘07), who still need- assistance. ed a project for his pro-bono assignment. “It was a win-win situa- “It’s a great tion,” English said. Newby agreed, saying the opportunity to project added a nice element to his portfolio. work outside of “It’s a great opportunity to work outside of Taylor and gain experience on a project Photo by Andy Marston Taylor and gain Taylor University alumnus Wesley English speaks to professor Thom Satterlee's advanced writing class on Wednesday evening. that is more than just a class experience on a assignment,” Newby said. Liz Boltz Ranfeld (’05), pus by talking with people The class functions as an gives a graduate an edge in English’s example of interac- project that is more who became a copyeditor of and distributing copies of the alternative to an ad agency today’s market. tion with the marketing class the book, was also a friend new book. or promotion fi rm, giving English and Hirschy if he had the need for promo- than just a class of English. Ranfeld is in the Audrey English had the students invaluable real-life agreed that future collabo- tion. midst of setting up her own idea to ask Marketing Pro- practice of marketing skills, rations between alumni and English said he was able assignment.” editing business, and Eng- fessor Jody Hirschy to have Hirschy said. Taylor resources were an to work well with Taylor lish became one of her fi rst the principles of marketing Students need to apply appealing prospect. Eng- because of how his own per- -Erik Newby- clients. class develop an advertising their learning because it lish said he may hire some sonal connections have ben- “I like the idea of keeping concept for the book. helps them develop profes- members of the marketing efi ted him. And he found plenty of it. it in the Taylor community,” Hirschy agreed to the pro- sional, relational and practi- team beyond their class as- “It's just about making A Taylor graphic design class English said. posal, which fi t with the gen- cal skills, she said, explain- signment. Newby also said a network,” English said. created the cover of the book, English’s sister, Audrey, a eral set up of her class. ing that tangible experience he would consider following “That's the key.” as well as the logo, business Taylor junior, transcribed the Businesses approach cards and letterhead design journal, in addition to pro- Hirschy as potential subjects, of the publishing house Eng- viding a connection for her and the class usually helps lish set up. brother on the Taylor cam- four to 16 businesses. TU biology professor to head George Fox University national teacher association By Emily Moore Moore aims to assist and to Wengatz his sophomore Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology Contributor prepare all members of the year. biology fi eld, whether they One of his lifetime dreams The new president-elect are young or experienced. was to be a professor at Tay- of the National Association “It's getting them to be- lor University, said Moore's of Biology Teachers loves come part of that organiza- nephew, junior Jacob Elsts. Adventures in Odyssey and tion – a professional – versus Moore has visited almost is on a quest to visit all 50 just sitting inside of a class- all 50 states, Elsts said, al- states. room and not having input though he has yet to set foot John Moore, chair of the or not having the type of ex- in a few, including Alaska. biology department at Tay- pertise that would help them lor University, will begin his become better,” he said. term of leadership at NABT As a result of his new posi- "The vision that in January. tion at NABT, Moore will step After serving as president- down from chairing the biol- I have for NABT is elect, Moore will spend a ogy department, but his roles psyd.georgefox.edu year each as president and at Taylor will not change in that it becomes very past president, with respon- any other way, he said of his sibilities that change accord- upcoming tenure with the similar to the ingly. organization of more than Accredited by the American Psychological Association “The vision that I have for 9,000 based in Reston, Va. vision (at Taylor). 750 First St.NE,Washington DC 20002-4242 NABT is that it becomes very Moore's students know similar to the vision (at Tay- him as someone who fre- www.apa.org | 800-374-2721 It's engaging." lor). It's engaging,” Moore quently integrates faith and said. “We as a professional learning in the classroom. -John Moore- organization (at NABT) have “Do I know God's will for 414 N.Meridian St. #6149 • Newberg,OR 97132 • 800-631-0921 to engage those who are in me? You'd think at my age our profession.” that I would,” Moore said But Elsts told of rumors of one morning in a general bi- cheating in this mission. ology class. “God's will for Once, Elsts said, Moore me is not a job. God's will drove to the border of a is for me to take the gospel Northern state just to put a wherever he leads me. That foot across into the unvisited means in my location and in state. my profession.” No fi nal ruling exists on Moore originally hails whether this is permitted, from Pennsylvania. He grad- Elsts said. uated from Taylor University Along with his passion for in the year 1972, 14 years be- biology, Moore is an avid fan fore many in Taylor’s senior of Adventures in Odyssey. class were born. Moore teaches in the Irish Moore, a founding member Studies Program and has of the Brotherhood, moved crossed Ireland by foot. .EEDAFFORDABLE HEALTHINSURANCE

Solutions with choices are easy, just call LYNN MANIZZA Your Individual and Family Expert Toll-Free: 866-632-8499 www.LynnManizza-insurance.com

Lynn Manizza Licensed Anthem Agent Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield is the trade name of Anthem Insurance Companies, Inc. Independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ®ANTHEM is a registered trademark. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield names and symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. News EATURES OCTOBER 19, 2007 PAGE 3 MakingF the cut for Thoroughly Modern Millie By Hannah Beers Contributor

Tracy Manning, director of the upcoming fall musical “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” expects a high level of com- mitment from her perform- ers. And from the female mem- bers of this year's cast, she expects one more thing: short haircuts. “During auditions they asked us if we’d be willing to change our appearance,” freshman cast member Au- drey Henderson said. “I think a lot of people said yes with- out really thinking about it.” While students were not specifi cally told about the re- quired hairstyles at the audi- tions, the setting of the show – the 1920s – is known for its fashion. “If you knew the show, and if you took any time to research ’20s hairstyles, you would know,” Manning said. “It wasn’t a secret.” Junior Kathy St. Cyr, who plays Millie, said she expected the costume to include a hair- style change. “I’d never thought I was going to get (the part of) Mil- Junior Gretchen Richards (left) looks on as freshman Sarah Lukhard gets her hair chopped for the upcoming musical, "Thoroughly Modern Millie." Photo provided by Timmy Huynh lie, but I knew that if I did, I would cut my hair,” she said. learning what it means to be – including the necessary that were like, ‘Yes! I’ve been where we get our life from,” “I’m really attached to my Thoroughly Modern Mil- modern and fi ghting for the hairstyle – to the cast. looking for an excuse to cut Manning said. “Women in hair,” she said. “But I think lie takes place in New York right to vote,” Manning said. The announcement at fi rst my hair!’ ” St. Cyr said. “I our day sacrifi ce great expe- the Lord has taught me through City in 1922, and the live- “It’s a huge transition for how brought mixed responses have really naturally curly riences for our appearance this that appearance doesn’t de- ly mood of the “Roaring women looked ... And there from female cast members. hair, and bobs are meant to be … God has said, ‘You are a fi ne me.” Twenties” is illustrated by was no way I could do a 1920s “She basically stood in front straight … so when it’s curly daughter of God.’ We have “We’re going to make it women’s fashion of the time: musical with 20 women with of the whole cast and told us, it’s going to be so short!” his stamp of approval. But it’s work,” St. Cyr said. “I have shorter skirt hemlines, fringe, long, straight hair.” ‘Cut your hair,’ ” freshman Manning added that, for one thing to know it and an- so much a desire to do this beads and the “bob” hair- Weeks into rehearsals, Em- Abby Wolff said. “I sort of ex- some women, the process be- other to live in it and believe character justice that I’ll do style. ily Lambert, the production’s pected it to happen … but it came more than just a haircut. it.” whatever it takes to get there, “It’s a period where wom- hair and makeup supervisor, was still a big shock.” “It became praying and The experience has been a and if cutting my hair is part en are embracing new roles, explained the 1920s fashions “I know there were girls talking about identity … and growing one for Wolff. of that, then bring it on!” SBP shares the vision of Taylor's Global Council Excerpts follow from The Habecker is very passionate at the end of October. starter; it’ll give insight to to impact the world. what’s going on in the world Echo's biweekly interview with about global engagement, so The video will talk about many of the council mem- I know it’s easy for us … Praying for the world is Student Body President Tamara he developed this council to the various global initiatives bers who are coming from all sometimes to get caught such an important aspect. Shaya. help give insight. that we have starting on around the world and don’t up in our daily lives … For students to be willing to What is the purpose of the Can you elaborate on the campus. necessarily know what’s go- but we need to get beyond come alongside our brothers Global Council? video that you’re putting to- How will the video play ing on in Upland. ourselves and ... own cul- and sisters here at Taylor to (Its purpose) is to provide gether for the Global Coun- into the meeting’s agenda? How important is it to be ture and really explore the work towards racial reconcil- strategic leadership and per- cil? The video … will help involved in global initia- beauty and passion of every- iation will defi nitely help … spective, to propose themes (Provost Steven) Bedi and the Global Council become tives like these? thing that He’s created in the I would encourage people for the locations of (global (Dean of International Pro- aware of what our initiatives It’s very important, because world. to have an open mind to engagement) programs. grams Chris) Bennett asked are, what we can do to im- we know that our God is a How can we encourage global engagement. The team is made up of … me to make a video for the prove and what we should God of the entire world … one another to be involved? Upland is amazing, but we people from ... all over the Global Council that will be continue to (do). I believe that God is able to One of the biggest ways I can’t forget our brothers and world. (President Eugene) meeting in Dublin, Ireland, This will be a discussion use us and soften our hearts think is just being aware of sisters globally. Good carbs + protein = healthy equation BY AUDRA GUSTIN of time will reap huge benefi t 50 percent. A small amount of outside the DC), whole wheat STAFF WRITER during your four years of DC nuts in the palm of your hand roll, a paper cup of peanut but- eating. equals one serving. ter or beans, another salad or Why eat well? • Brown rice, barley, whole Here’s a sample menu: other veggie and dessert. “To be healthy” is a rather oats and other whole grains are Breakfast: cereal with milk, Salad tip: The darker the vague answer. rich sources of fi ber, minerals, egg ensemble and fruit. color, healthier the lettuce. Try But healthiness has a number B vitamins and cancer-fi ghting Lunch: piece of chicken (pref- the spinach leaves or mixed let- of visible effects: energy to at- phytochemicals, and they help erably an un-deep fried ver- tuce. Honestly, once you pour tack homework (or waste pro- satisfy your appetite. sion), some rice or bread, fruit on a good half-ladle of dress- crastinating while IMing and 2. Pick your protein. and a non-iceberg salad. ing, it really all tastes the same. jamming to iTunes), endurance • Skip the breaded; go for the Dinner: meat or pasta com- And if you eat slower,you’ll to slave over that last-minute grilled or broiled options. bination (in one of those forms be surprised. Eating can be a paper at 3 a.m. – and still get • It’s very important to eat you’ve never seen anywhere time to relax and socialize. where we believe up the next morning, an im- a source of protein at break- proved mood even on fast, like one egg or one true evangelical faith those rainy days, higher cup skim milk. It resistance to get- will help you feel feeds the hungry ...* ting sick and a bet- fuller until lunch, ter condition of ev- help curb your erything from hair and feeling of starva- where an Anabaptist vision calls us skin to digestion. tion once you get That’s why Fit- to lunch and help into God’s reconciling mission in the world ness for Life Pro- keep you awake Come see Jeffrey Newcomer Miller, AMBS fessor Kelsie Rod- through the man places great morning. admissions counselor, on campus October 24 importance on the following • Keep it low-fat. That means to learn more. eating habits: brave the fi sh and go for chick- 1. Go for the “good carbs.” en over beef or pork. Beans or Associated Elkhart, Indiana • You can eat bread and ce- legumes are good low-fat pro- Mennonite 800 964-2627 real; just make sure they are tein sources. “whole” grains. Hint: White • Nuts pack a powerful Biblical bread and plain pasta are not punch; they are a great source Seminary whole grains. of protein, fi ber and “good” • You may have to check the fat. www.ambs.edu book of nutrition labels, locat- Studies have shown that as * Menno Simons , 1496–1561 ed in the downstairs offi ce of little as one ounce of nuts fi ve the dining commons, but a lit- times per week can reduce your Graduate programs in theological and ministry studies tle “under-cover” work ahead cardiovascular risk as much as Accredited by the Association of Theological Schools Features AIRBAND 2007 OCTOBER 19, 2007 PAGE 5

Photo by Ellen Koch Sophomores Mark Alhajj and Jack Reed sweep their arms during their rendition of "Greased Lightning."

Photo by Timmy Huynh Photo by Timmy Huynh A stuffed tiger watches over the entrance of Rediger Auditorium as the audience makes its way in before the fi rst performance Thursday. Junior Kathy St. Cyr and sophomore Ellie Hawkins show off their clown smiles after Second West Olson's performance.

DALLAS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Photo by Timmy Huynh Sophomores Mary K. Smith and Erin Kingma lead the Second West Olson performance of "One Short Day in the Emerald City."

Photo by Timmy Huynh Photo by Timmy Huynh The men of Second East Wengatz strike a pose before they take the Senior Michael Skoglund plays the fi ddle during Gerig's Airband-win- stage. ning performance of "Tradition" from "Fiddler on the Roof."

Photo by Timmy Huynh Second East Olson and Sammy II mambo their way through "West Side Story."

www.dts.edu 800-DTS-WORD

Photo by Ellen Koch Swallow freshmen Paul Cho, Anna Lambert, Ruth Keller and junior Amanda Trumbower express their Discover Dallas Seminary loathing for the Wicked Witch of the West in "What Is This Feeling" from "Wicked." Three Ways!

1. We’ll be on campus at Taylor University Photo by Timmy Huynh Photo by Ellen Koch Samuel Morris Hall Director Justin Heth does the twist during Sammy II's performance from "The Blues Brothers" as seniors Andrew Kuiper Sophomore Jordan Leick croons his way through the Elvis Medley on Tuesday, October 23, in the Hodson and Scott Michel and junior Dubem Arah back him up. performed by the second fl oor of English and Foundation. Dining Commons. Come meet an admissions counselor from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

2. Come to Dallas for a personal tour and sit in on classes at our “Discover Dallas!” event on Friday, November 2. 3. Join a live online chat,Thursday, November 8,

Photo by Ellen Koch from 7 to 9 P.M. CST at www.dts.edu/chat. Senior Mark Heydlauff dances with junior Rachel Woods during Third South English and First Bergwall's rendition of "Hairspray." It’s that easy. Photo by Timmy Huynh The ladies of Third East Olson perform their routine to "The Devil Went Down to Georgia." We’re ready to help you find your voice! A i r b a n d

A442 Ad Taylor Univ pub date 19 Oct

A441-442 Ad Taylor Chaotic.indd 2 10/10/07 12:59:27 PM October 19, 2007 Page 6 ClooneyA&E does justice to 'Michael Clayton' By Josh Porter A&E Editor

“Michael Clayton” contains no gunfire and only one ex- plosion. How, then, does it make for one of the most in- tense and thrilling movies of the fall season? The answer lies in the film’s heavy reliance on the charis- ma of its actors. In this area, it’s difficult to imagine the movie being any better. George Clooney (“Ocean’s Eleven,” “O Brother, Where Art Thou?”) plays the title role of Michael Clayton, a specialized lawyer in a ma- jor law firm whose task is to “fix” problems for important clients, which often involves cover-ups and acts of ques- tionable legality and morality. Clayton’s crooked profession has taken him into a realm of moral ambiguity, and it’s be- “Michael Clayton” received an R rating for language, including some ginning to wear on him. sexual dialogue. The film opened in select theaters on October 5 The expertly crafted script and expanded everywhere on October 12. Photo courtesy of michaelclayton.warnerbros.com and Clooney’s near-perfect performance give the char- ity, thus restoring U/North’s with a voice-over mono- mances out of each of his ac- hard to remember the last acter of Michael Clayton a confidence in the firm. Clay- logue from Wilkinson, which tors. time a suspense thriller has world of depth. The film’s ton complies until he realizes makes for possibly one of the Michael Clayton serves as made viewers genuinely care plot, although based on ac- Edens may have discovered most engrossing attention a curious protagonist. He’s about the outcome of its main tual events, is not particu- a massive corporate conspir- grabbers in recent film. and perfectly captures Clay- not a typical hero – he’s gone character. larly earth-shattering. Still, acy. The film slows down a bit ton’s personal journey. through a divorce, a disas- “Michael Clayton” emerges viewers will sit on the edge of In another brilliant casting after the first few minutes, es- Much of the credit for this trous private business ven- as a true crowd-pleaser (hence their seats wondering what move, Edens is played expert- sentially offering audiences a superb narrative goes to “Mi- ture and countless ethical the Seal of Approval). Those Clayton will do next. ly by Tom Wilkinson (“The blurry and distorted picture chael Clayton’s” writer and blunders as a result of his job. willing to wade through the The plot also features Ar- Exorcism of Emily Rose,” of what’s going on. It’s dis- director, Tony Gilroy. Gilroy And yet he feels strikingly murky and confusing first thur Edens, a lawyer within “Batman Begins”). Wilkin- orienting at first, but the film wrote all three “Bourne” real. half will be treated to one of Clayton’s firm, who has a son is an incredibly under- slowly comes into focus. So films, but “Michael Clayton” By the time Clayton finally the most satisfying final acts sudden psychotic episode rated actor, and if he doesn’t slowly, in fact, that viewers is his directorial debut, and realizes he’s on the wrong since “The Usual Suspects.” while dealing with his sole get an Oscar nomination for won’t even realize what is it’s an incredible first effort. side of the case, audiences Watch it now, or you’ll be client, a weed-killer manu- this role, I may actually start happening until everything His filming style augments will cheer him on as if they kicking yourself during Os- facturing company called watching the Golden Globes is crystal clear. the ominous mood rather know him personally. In a car season. U/North. Clayton has the ceremony. The film is a brilliant piece than distracting from it, and genre full of forceful plot task of restoring Edens’ san- “Michael Clayton” opens of storytelling and editing he gets star-quality perfor- twists and caricatures, it’s Movie Rating: 9 out of 10 gives fans something to chase By Josh Porter Jimmy Eat World at all. The A&E Editor has elements of “Night Drive” from “Futures,” but it Jimmy Eat World needs an- also incorporates the bend- other hit album like Donald ing intonations of an orches- Trump needs food stamps. tra. The finished product is The band has made a firm a calmly haunting piece of handprint on the music in- music. dustry already, with the The remainder of the al- catchy vocals and driving bum is a bit more straight- rock beats of “Bleed Ameri- forward. Avid fans of Jimmy can” (2001) paving the way Eat World will feel right at for “Futures,” arguably one home with tracks like “Fire- of the best of 2004. fight” and “Dizzy,” but it’s The band's newest album, hard to say how new lis- “,” debuted teners will receive many of Tuesday and marks its fifth these songs. foray into the pop/punk “Chase This Light” feels genre. And while the album like an album that’s decently may not be completely neces- Photo courtesy of jimmyeatworld.com impressive at first and grows sary, it’s still a solid project. Jimmy Eat World band members Rick Burch (bass), Tom Linton (guitar, vocals), Jim Adkins (lead vocals, guitar) and Zach Lind (drums). more likable with each time The album’s first track, “Big through. Listeners will be Casino,” brings to mind the sense of nostalgia after only “Chase This Light” begins to Be Somebody’s Blues,” mark able” marks a departure from tempted to pick out a few title track from “Futures.” one listen – a talent that has lose steam. Tracks three and the point where “Chase This the band’s usual fare, blend- great songs and neglect the “” is upbeat and always characterized Jimmy four are decent, but fail to Light” really gets interesting. ing an aggressive punk beat rest of the album, but I rec- energetic and instills a sense Eat World. “Hear You Me” meet high expectations from With all of Jimmy Eat and defiant lyrics with - ommend coming back to this of hope and expectation. from “” and “Futures,” an album with World’s success, their sound tive vocals and a catchy re- one. It may not be Jimmy Eat The song leads perfectly “Kill” from “Futures” are very few filler tracks, if any. is easily recognizable and verberating chant. World’s strongest album, but into “Let It Happen,” a song perfect examples. The next two tracks, “Elect- possibly a bit stale to some “Gotta Be Somebody’s plenty of depth lurks below that somehow brings on a After the first two tracks, able (Give It Up)” and “Gotta people. Musically, “Elect- Blues” barely sounds like the surface. Parnassus offers literary and artistic outlet ... and cash prizes

By Luke Larson each of three categories: art, open to all members of the “Parnassus is a great way In no way is this a complete ment. Contributor poetry and prose. Taylor community – not just to get your stories and your list.” Entrants may submit works “Parnassus” borrows its students. attitudes out to those around Parnassus has no require- via e-mail to kelsey_warren@ I'm sure by now you've all name from a mountain in Only currently enrolled you,” Bahler said, “because ments for length, no limita- taylor.edu. Hardcopies may seen the big poster hanging Greece that, according to Taylor students those thoughts tions on theme or subject be sent through campus mail in the cafeteria or the flyers Greek mythology, is home to qualify for the aren't doing matter and no limit to the to Box 1295 or turned in di- on your dinner table or the the nine Muses – goddesses contest and the much good if number of works one person rectly to Thom Satterlee, Par- e-mail you may or may not responsible for granting in- prizes that it "Those (creative) you're just sit- may submit. nassus faculty advisor, or to have opened. spiration in art, literature, po- entails. As long ting on them.” The one limitation is that all the English department. Parnassus 2007, a literary etry and the like. as you are a thoughts aren't Students can work submitted to Parnassus The deadline for submis- and art journal that Taylor “The word ‘journal’ is try- member of the submit all forms must be appropriate and up- sions is before midnight Oct. publishes once a year con- ing to get across the idea that Taylor commu- doing much good if of literature hold the Life Together Cov- 31. (I personally tip my hat taining the creative words the pieces included in Par- nity, Parnas- and art, Warren enant. to anyone that turns in their and brushstrokes of anyone nassus are quality work, like sus wants your you're just sitting said. Parnassus will not accept ex- submission to Satterlee in full in the Taylor community, is what you would see in any work! “ P a r n a s s u s amples such as pornographic Halloween getup.) now accepting submissions. other academic or profession- Senior John on them." takes all kinds art or works that show drug The staff votes on each Now is a good time to let al journal,” Parnassus editor Bahler submit- of work – the abuse in a positive light, etc. piece and decides whether -John Bahler- those creative juices flow, Kelsey Warren said. “Being ted his short sto- more creative, “Because Parnassus is a the piece deserves a place churn out beauty and throw published in Parnassus is ry “The Resur- the better,“ journal that represents and in Parnassus based on ma- it at the feet of the Parnassus something that students can rection Prayer” Warren said. is funded by Taylor Univer- jority rule. Once the pieces staff. be proud of.” last year, and while he didn't “For example, poetry, short sity, it must stand up to the are decided upon and orga- Not only does it look good Submissions can come win first prize, he did receive fiction, creative nonfiction, standards of decency and nized the final draft is sent to on resumes, but the Parnas- from students of all majors, an invitation to read it at the screenplays, speeches, es- integrity you would expect print. sus staff is also offering $100 not just English and art ma- “Creating Literature” confer- says, photography, graphic from a Christian college,” The journal is due for re- to the best submissions in jors. In fact, Parnassus is ence in February. designs, paintings and more. the editors said in a state- lease in the spring.

A&E PINIONS OCTOBER 19, 2007 PAGE 7 OStop striving and How to enjoy homecoming start achieving less It's not just for old people anymore I’m going to go out on a ler of, “When the frost is on a gourd and a watermelon you miss your real life. limb and give an opinion the punkin and the fodder’s and have maintenance carry I grant you, each of us has that might meet some op- in the shock ...” them into Rediger? a different experience at Tay- position. Why do people who have Can’t the third fl oor of Eng- lor. Some will graduate hav- Stop striving so hard and been away from Taylor for lish come up with a better ing made fonder memories do less. Yes my friends, I’m fi ve, 25 or 50 years come pick-a-date than broomball? than others. Some will look challenging you to achieve back for a weekend that is Don’t they know they did back and wonder why they less in your lives. really not much more than that one last year? did what they did. But what- BY STEVE CONN BY MARK HEYDLAUFF Before you fi nish your some songs, a football game We don't have to become ever your experience is, plan COLUMNIST COLUMNIST snort of derision, please note and upgraded meals in the old and gray to think about now for your Homecoming. Hello, and welcome back I am not calling you all to la- In case Taylor’s RSS calen- D.C.? Why do 40-year-old what our own homecoming I guarantee you will remem- to another article that is en- ziness. There are many stu- dar feed hasn't told you, in men show up in Wengatz may be like in 2033. (Class ber what you do now. tirely lacking in culture. dents out there who could case the alumni relations of- and ask if the residents still of 2008, that will be our 25th Remember the Christmas Because I am proud to do with a little more of the fi ce hasn't texted you and in paint the water tower? reunion.) We’re writing the candle lighting disaster of bear such a distinction, I am Baron in them. case the mysterious “Taylor Homecoming is a revisiting stories of our future Taylor 2006? Remember when those going to take this opportu- This article is not for them. Announcement” hasn’t e- of something, a going back, a Homecomings now. girls from English were mak- nity to recommend to you a It is for the students who are mailed you, this weekend is returning home. It’s a great I am not advocating you ing pancakes in the Gerig movie of questionable cul- proud of putting the “over” Homecoming. time to renew old bonds and go out and paint the water lobby and the fi re alarm went tural value. in “overachiever.” Now, I know what you are tell the stories of yesteryear. tower, the bridge or anything off, at 8 a.m. on a Saturday? The fi lm, called “The Ad- As Christians, we should thinking: “Is this Mark char- But hold the phone: We are else you might be tempted to Professor Jessica Roussel- ventures of Baron Munchau- be committed to excellence, acter really writing a column students in the here and now, paint. ow-Winquist as Yoda? Mary- sen,” is about the laughable but not overcommitted to on Homecoming?” After all, and we don’t have those I’m not even suggesting lou doing baton tricks? SBP hijinx of a baron whose our own sense of accom- to us, Homecoming is just memories, so we don't have that you need to do anything chapel misspeaks? Former prowess may be slightly ex- plishment. Many of us want the weekend after Airband to think about old stories, unique at all. I only encour- President David Gyertson aggerated. to achieve for God, but even – kind of like Boxing Day is right? Wrong. age you to take advantage of playing the drums? We Cov- In this fi lm the baron then, our motivations must the day after Christmas in Why do the men of Broho life at Taylor. enant? rides a cannonball, defeats be pure. Canada. elect a Phubbbbbbbs every Don't get so caught up in It’s time to write your own a Turkish army and pulls At an institution of higher Homecoming: the weekend fourth year? And the men of constitutional law (my apol- stories. himself up from the ocean learning, we reward and of long lunch lines, Cadillacs Third West – surely they can ogies, Professor Loy) that The author appreciates the fl oor by his own hair. Also, glorify education. Is this cruising slowly around the fi nd something better to eat you don't hang out with your assistance of the two women it features Robin Williams as wrong? Of course not. But loop and recitations from and an easier way to enter wing. Don't get so caught up who put the L’s in Cellar Apart- Ray D. Tutto, a disembodied do some people tie their President Emeritus Jay Kes- the chapel then to lug around in your Facebook life that ment. head that is also ruler of the self-worth to their grade moon. point average? I do, and so Upon doing some research, do many others. iNexplicable: Defending the iPhone I discovered that this movie Some of us are pushed to BY JOSH PORTER holds water like a rooftop either incredibly cynical or pler existed. is actually based upon the succeed in competitive jobs, A & E EDITOR gutter. else under the payroll of Bill Regardless of whether you life of a real man by the be involved in multiple The next argument: the Gates. like the iPhone , it gives oth- name of Karl Friedrich von ministries or take on roles of Last week, Steve Ether- iPhone is simply a selfi shly The article then proceeds er cell phone manufacturers Munchhausen (1720-1797). leadership. But we will not idge trashed Apple’s iPhone expensive way of strap- to discredit the functionality a much-needed kick in the Apparently, his life was so have roles of leadership in device, essentially spewing ping your cell phone to your of the device, claiming those pants to make better prod- inspiring that two hundred heaven. his anger onto a newspaper iPod. who buy the iPhone receive ucts. How exactly is that un- years after his death, he was “Those who cling to page. On this topic, let me point dissatisfaction due to low healthy? given the greatest posthu- worthless idols forfeit the I can’t resist setting the re- out some battery life Many people look at Ap- mous honor our society can grace that could be theirs,” cord straight for those who iPhone fea- and an exclu- ple and see perfection. They give – a highly inaccurate Jonah 2:8 says. may not be in the know. Let’s tures that vir- Anyone who sive two-year think every Apple product motion picture rendition of Where have we set up look at the points that Steve tually no other contract to is fl awless, and they are con- things loosely related to his worthless idols? Not in brought up in last week’s ar- handheld de- denies the fact that AT&T. vinced Chief Executive Of- life, as portrayed by people our checkbooks, of course, ticle, one by one. vice of any the iPhone is a This would fi cer Steve Jobs can do no who knew nothing about because we’re good Chris- First, readers were treat- kind has. o b v i o u s l y wrong. him. tians! ed to the tried-and-true • A revolu- substantial advance explain the I am not one of these Apple The reason I bring this up But how about in our ré- “We’re all arrogant for buy- tionary touch in technology is iPhone’s 90 fan boys. I simply know a is that I fi nd it inspiring. sumés, our relationships or ing expensive things when screen inter- either incredibly percent cus- revolutionary product when Munchausen was a brave in our schedules? Where other people are suffering” face that al- tomer satis- I see it. man who always struggled would it hurt us to fail? speech. lows input cynical or under the faction rating As with any product, con- to be and do more. He was If the work we fi nd to be This is simply poor reason- from multiple payroll of Bill Gates. according to vincing arguments exist to never satisfi ed until he had most valuable is the work on ing that cannot stand up to fi ngers at once. USA TODAY. stay away from the iPhone. I won every battle and wooed the cross, then we can live a reality test. For instance, • The fi rst Wait, no … the personally will likely not buy every damsel. He was the lives that even the highly Steve probably typed his ar- full-featured Web browser on opposite of that. one, as I simply can’t afford best, and we should be, too. decorated Baron Munchau- ticle on his shiny MacBook a pocket device in history. Up until now, we’ve had one yet – and I’d rather wait Right? sen will envy. laptop. • A full version of Google to settle for mediocrity in for the next iteration of the Perhaps we should aban- maps. our cell phones. Clunky con- iPhone (which we all know LETTER TO don technology, despite the • The ability to purchase trols, unintuitive menus and is coming). fast-paced, information- and download iTunes songs poorly integrated cameras or As for anyone else consid- THE EDITOR heavy society in which we directly onto the device. MP3 players seem to be the ering this purchase, I’d sug- reside and start living as if Anyone who denies that norm. gest disregarding last week’s Following after Eve like “Pillars of marble”? we’re less fortunate than we the iPhone is a substantial We put up with these fea- article and investigating the Do you brush it off com- really are. This argument advance in technology is tures because nothing sim- topic yourself. “When the women saw pletely? Do you propose that the fruit of the tree was that, despite this passage, The Echo good for food and pleasing a female’s struggle is more Taylor University to the eye and also desirable emotional than physical? Or for gaining wisdom, she took do you identify with it but Chrissie Thompson Kim Rupp some and ate it.” (Genesis are too afraid to speak up? Editor in Chief Associate Editor 3:6) The last group was me Andrew Neel Josh Kennedy The fi rst female mind until I was challenged to do News Editor Features Editor thought this way when something. Amy Watkins Josh Porter tempted: physical need I don’t presume to know Opinions Editor A&E Editor (food), looks (pleasing to what passes through a guy’s Russell Balikian Katherine Gration the eye) and personal desire mind when he lusts, but I Sports Editor Associate News Editor (gaining wisdom). know my own experience. I Carrie Bragg Timmy Huynh I can’t say which of these also know that I'm not alone Online Editor Photographer three things moved Eve from among females. Ellen Koch Andy Marston temptation to sin, nor do I We are like Eve. Our atten- Photographer Photographer know the reasons behind the tion is captured by physical Artist's Vikki Arosen Zachary King things other females seek af- attractiveness, and while we depiction Advertising Manager Advertising Manager ter. But I do know that all too may not be poetic, a male’s of Mary Katie Peterson Anaya Dean often we emphasize personal body is attractive. Copy Editor Advertising Assistant desire, leaving looks behind, Just like Eve, we move Towering Donna Downs Jonathan Schelander which clearly plays a big role from temptation to sin when Inferno, Faculty Adviser Distribution Manager in our decision making pro- things are “pleasing to the 1978 The Echo aims to represent the views of diverse voices on cess. eye.” Taylor University’s campus fairly and without bias and to be We all know guys deal with Why am I writing this? My a vehicle of accurate and pertinent information to the student visual stimulation in rela- purpose is three-fold: body, faculty and staff. The Echo also aims to be a forum that tion to females. We’ve read 1) For males: Please be fosters healthy discussion about relevant issues, acting as a catalyst for change on our campus. the Echo articles and pos- aware of this! Society says sibly formed accountability you can be shirtless, but fe- Student journalists have published The Echo weekly since groups for it. males will look, are tempted 1915, except for January term, exam week and school holidays. We read passages like Song and may fall into sin. The Echo is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and of Solomon 7:1-9: “Your 2) For females: Stop hid- the Indiana Collegiate Press Association. graceful legs are like jew- ing! If you don’t share your The Echo printed by The Palladium-Item in Richmond, Ind. els.” struggle, it’s easier to justify Echo offices are in the Rupp Communication Arts Building. It may be uncomfortable, and harder to fi ght, and you but it doesn’t shock us. will feel alone when you are Please address all letters, questions or comments to: But what about Song of not. The Echo Solomon 5:10-16? What is 3) For myself: Stand up and 236 W. Reade Ave. your reaction to references say something! If it means Upland, IN 46989-1001 describing a man’s body: that much to you, do some- (765) 998-5359 [email protected] “Like polished ivory deco- thing about it. By Kristen Goetz rated with sapphire.” Or legs - Kristen Sutton © Taylor University 2007 Opinions Sports October 19, 2007 Page 8 Trojan Sports Game, set, championship (Home games in bold) Cross Country Men’s tennis brings home MCC tournament win (Men) Wisconsin-Parkside, 7th of 17 By Emily Moore freshman Felipe Bedon, in their flights. have a much-de- Contributor who competed in the top In addition to the wins, served break and a MCC Championship meet: flight, and senior Jorge Taylor team members lot to anticipate. 12:30 p.m. Sat. at Marian Burmicky, who played pulled in several top hon- “(The regional (Women) No. 2 singles. Junior Dave ors, including three all- tournament) is going Wisconsin-Parkside, 7th of 14 Smith (No. 3), sophomore conference team selections to be a whole new MCC Championship meet: Jack Reed (No. 5) and se- (Bedon, Burmicky and challenge for us,” Be- 11:30 a.m. Sat. at Marian nior Andrew Miller (No. 6) Smith) and MCC Coach of don said. “It’s going all finished as runners-up the Year (Don Taylor). to be a lot harder as The Tay- Doubles action highlight- well, and I’m pretty Football lor men's tennis ed senior Kyle Brown and excited about it al- (2-5, 0-3) team put the fin- Smith winning the third ready.” L, 29-69 St. Francis* ishing touches on its flight. A close loss in the Burmicky called Upcoming games: masterpiece season final match put Burmicky the season “the most 1 p.m. Sat. vs. Ohio Domin.* and Miller in the runner- fun I’ve had in the last weekend by (Homecoming game) winning the Mid- up position in the second past four years.” He Central Conference flight. accredited much of Although grateful for the the team’s success Soccer tournament. (Men, 10-4-2, 4-2-1) The win comes on top MCC honor, Taylor says he to the team’s L, 0-2 Indiana Wesleyan* of an undefeated confer- found the entire season re- tight-knit at- ence season that led to warding. mosphere and W, 4-2 Marian* an MCC regular sea- “Seeing the guys when insisted that Upcoming games: son champsionship. they play and winning the Coach Taylor 11 a.m. Sat. vs. St. Francis* The Trojans won conference, that’s much was respon- 4 p.m. Tues. at Davenport the tournament with more rewarding than win- sible for that (Women, 3-11-0, 1-7-0) ning coach of the year,” he bond. a total of 18 points. L, 1-6 Huntington* said. “He The win advances L, 0-4 St. Francis* them to the regional The conference win was k n o w s Upcoming games: tournament, which a relief for Brown, who has how to Felipe Bedon will take place in the felt the burden of cham- put the whole MCC Tournament spring. Jorge pionship expectations for team togeth- The Trojans pulled Burmicky several years as a result er,” Burmicky said. “He monies and played against Tennis in eight of nine pos- of the 2001 team’s MCC doesn’t make it his top pri- some of the area’s best ten- (Men, 12-1, 7-0) sible points on Thurs- championship. ority to win; he likes integ- nis players. MCC Tournament Champs “Winning the MCC vali- rity in his players, he likes “I think (the trip) set a day, quickly earning a Fall season concluded dates that we are a cham- that we do the right thing, stage for our team to be- first-place ranking. This (Women, 8-6, 4-4) gave the team confidence pionship team, that all the that we learn the word of come God-centered and … 4th of 8 in MCC Tourn. as it entered the tourna- wins this season weren’t God.” unified,” Taylor said. ment’s second day, when some fluke,” Brown said. Taylor pointed to the Bedon agreed, adding Fall season concluded the men played another The season resumes in the team’s summer mission that the team members’ strong round and earned spring as the team plays trip to Honduras as the unity is what has allowed Volleyball enough points to seal the in several tournaments to catalyst to the team’s them to be successful. (27-5, 6-1) victory even before play- prepare for the Region VIII bonding. During the trip, “We were always encour- W, 3-0 WV Tech tournament. the team set up programs aging, we were friends, ing Saturday’s finals. L, 0-3 MVNU Singles wins came from Photos by Timmy Huynh Until then, the team will with children, shared testi- and I love it,” said Bedon. W, 3-1 Trinity Christian W, 3-0 Campbellsville NFL Preview Women's tennis takes fourth W, 3-0 Grace* y ake ragg Upcoming matches: B J B cries for third-stringer Kyle By Andrew Broersma Contributor Sophomores Kristin Goeke from this year. 7 p.m. vs. University Orton to begin after another Contributor and Mary Horton (No. 1 “Last year, the tennis team of Indianapolis*^ loss and two more intercep- singles and No. 6 singles) ad- was very young, and (we) did Colts (5-0) @ Jaguars (4-1) tions from Griese. The Taylor women’s ten- vanced to the semi-finals of not have much experience in * denotes MCC match The Jaguars clearly look Eagles 17, Bears 14. nis team placed fourth out of their respective flights. intercollegiate competition,” ^ denotes WTUR webcast like the second-best team in Steelers (4-1) @ Broncs (2-3) nine teams in the Mid-Cen- Murungi said. “This year, the the AFC South after disman- Broncos’ quarterback Jay tral Conference tournament team was much more pre- “Gold Rush,” tling the Texans last week en Cutler has shown some in Ft. Wayne, finishing the "We have been very pared to face the games (we) route to their fourth straight growing pains this year, season 8-6 (4-4 in the MCC). were scheduled.” men’s soccer win. The Colts’ bye week throwing six interceptions At the tournament, senior used to being in the But the team will return and giveaways! came at the perfect time, al- to only four touchdowns. Kristine Bolinger shined more experienced next year, lowing key starters to nurse And he faces a terrific Steel- bright, rising from her three- Bolinger said. top three." Come support the men’s their injuries. I expect Indy ers’ defense this week. Look seed slot to win the No. 2 “Last year (the team) was to come out in full force, for Cutler to get hit early soccer team at 11 a.m. Sat- singles championship. -Dara Syswerda- a little inexperienced, which urday as they host St. Fran- which they’ll need against a and often and the Steelers to “I saw (Bolinger) play her this year we turned around,” cis University for Senior Day. good Jaguars team. improve to 5-1. most focused, best tennis in she said. “They will only Let's make it a “gold rush” Colts 31, Jaguars 30. Steelers 23, Broncos 17. her four years of playing,” In addition, two of the three continue to get better.” by wearing game day shirts. Bears (2-4) @ Eagles (2-3) Pats (6-0) @ Dolphins (0-6) Head Coach Dara Syswerda doubles pairs made it past Syswerda echoed Murun- Be prepared for thunder- Let’s take an inventory of Tom Brady is ahead of said. the first round, but both lost gi’s and Bolinger’s optimistic sticks at the gate, t-shirt the Bears this year. Under Peyton Manning's pace to The team’s tournament in the second. outlook on the future. giveaways throughout the Rex Grossman their record set the single season touch- performance was a signifi- Sophomore Rhona Murun- “Next year we should do game and other in-game activities and prizes. Invite was 1-2. They replaced him down record. He should cant improvement from last gi believes that the team will even better,” Syswerda said. with fan-favorite Brian Gri- add to that total this week. your friends to be a part of year, when the team finished continue to improve because “We have been very used to the excitement! ese. His record? 1-2. I expect Patriots 52, Dolphins 3. seventh of eight. of the experience gained being in the top three.” Women's soccer ends regular season Head-to-head with Ty Needler Full name: Tyler Ray Needler Nickname: The Jacket Class: Junior Age: 20 Major: Finance Sport: Football Most desired superpowers? Birthday: February 12, 1987 Birthplace: Marion, Ind. Height: 5’ 11” Residence: Off campus “I already have them." Greatest sports accomplishments: Grant County player of the year for both football and baseball my senior year in high school. Advice: Ladies, snow boots with fur and belts for no purpose are stupid. Dream car: Dark green 2006 Ford F-250 extended cab with four- wheel drive Favorite childhood toy: G.I. Joe Dream vacation: Do nothing for a week. The Taylor student body should know... Chris Wheeler is actu- ally a good person; you just need to take the time to get to know him. Favorite quotes: “Do the things you gotta do to get things done”; “Let's all be the men today.”– Steve Wilt, former Taylor head foot- ball coach. Music currently in your car’s CD player: I have a tape deck; the radio is on 100.5 WWKI. Photo by Andy Marston Favorite video game: Guitar Hero Sophomore Becca Miller wins the ball in the air during Sat- Interesting personal fact: I don’t like most people. urday’s home game against Huntington. Favorite band / singer: George Strait The Lady Trojans (3-11-0, 1-7-0) lost 1-6 to Huntington (9- Most desired superpowers: I already have them. 8-1, 3-5-0) in their last home game of the year. Kristin Smith Favorite Taylor professor: Professor Philip Loy scored Taylor's only goal in the game. Favorite food: No-bake cookies On Wednesday, the team traveled to the University of St. Favorite drink: Mountain Dew Francis (9-7-1, 5-3-0) for its last regular season game. The Dumbest thing you’ve done: Sold my old truck Cougars proved to be too much for the Lady Trojans, shut- Favorite movie: “Shawshank Redemption” ting out the team 0-4. Favorite Bible verse: “For we are taking pains to do what is right, Taylor will play against Indiana Wesleyan University in the not only in the eyes of the Lord but also in the eyes of men.” – 2 Photo by Timmy Huynh Mid-Central Conference tournament at 7 p.m. Saturday. Corinthians 8:21 Sports