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Taylor Magazine (December 1992) Taylor University Taylor University Pillars at Taylor University The aT ylor Magazine Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections 12-1992 Taylor Magazine (December 1992) Taylor University Follow this and additional works at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Taylor University, "Taylor Magazine (December 1992)" (1992). The Taylor Magazine. 163. https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu_magazines/163 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aT ylor Magazine by an authorized administrator of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A MAGAZINE FOR TAYLOR UNIVERSITY A L U M NHkN D FRIENDS N ON PRECIS 7W ime Museum reads the small, brown, ing the death of each hour and serving as a highway information sign at Interstate-90's reminder of the brevity of life. Rockford, 111., exit. I've often passed it en "What potent symbolism" I thought. Modem route to visit family in Minnesota, but I'd clocks and watches may sport cartoon mice, fancy never stopped at the museum until this fall. graphics, or LCD displays; ne\ertheless. there is a And even then, I called ahead to ask if it would skeleton hidden in each one. Whether or not we are be worth my while. "We're putting together a hourly conscious of it. time does march on; life is magazine on the subject of time," I said. "Would it brief Our view of time affects our use of it. And be worth my time to drive up there?" our use of time may well be of eternal significance. There was a long pause, then the woman on "Within that context, what is the the other end of the phone replied, "Sir, we best use of my time?" asks Winfried are the Time Museum—the only one Corduan in this issue. Mark of our kind in the world, with an Cosgrove explains that we li\e extensive display of time-keeping best as we live stretched o\er and time-measuring devices." time. Leon Adkison shares one She was, of course, telling reason why the tempo of life the truth. The museum teems keeps speeding up, and Daniel with clocks and other time- Hammond looks to the future measuring devices of every and some re\'olutionar\' size, shape, and descrip- changes on the horizon. tion, many of specific The Honor Roll of historical significance. Donors, included in this I was fascinated, and issue, celebrates those perhaps no more so who are helping Taylor than by those clocks make her mark in (like the 18th-century time. Through their Geiman one pictured conti"ibutions. the>'. here) which have a too. are leaving their skeleton in their mark on time— in works. some exciting w ays. This fellow, so my It may be w ell tour guide explained, \\ orth your while to appears evei"y 60 read about it. minutes to turn an —Doug Marlow SI. hourglass, announc- editor TABLE OF CONTENTS Taylor Volume 85, Number 1 December 1992 Taylor University Dr Jay Kesler '58, president Dr. Daryl R. Yost, provost ray/or is publistied quarterly for alumni, students, faculty, staff, parents of current ARTICLES: students, and friends of Taylor University by tfie Office of Institutional Relations, Dr. Ctiarles R. Jaggers '69, senior vice by Winfied Corduan president. 1 2 DAZE OF OUR LIVES Instead ofresting in God's time, we try to make something '81 Douglas J. R. Marlow , editor and ofour time in God's behalf. designer Betty Freese, alumni notes editor Jim Garringer, pfiotographer 1 4 LIVING ABOVE TIME an interview with Mark Cosgrove Student assistant editor: Lori Sue Red '93 We become fully human only as we stretch Student w/riters: Angela Cox '94, Randy ourselves over time. Dillinger '95, Beth Lundquist '93 Regular contributing auttnors: Dr. Jay Kesler THE BEAT OF A DIFFERENT '58, Wesley Robinson '50 17 DRUMMER by Leon Adl<inson Guest auttnors this issue: Leon Adkison, Winfned Corduan, MatV. Cosgrove, Bill The computer has forever changed Gerig, Dan Hammond, Sherri Harter, Jeff the way we do Raymond '86. business—and the pace at which Address letters and comments to: Editor, we do it. Taylor. 500 W Reade Ave , Taylor University, Upland, IN 46989-1001. The staff reserves the right to publish a 18 THE COMING REVOLUTION representative sample of letters and to edit letters for space Unsolicited manuscripts by Dan Hammond welcomed for possible inclusion in are the The physical sciences are on the magazine. Enclose a self-addressed, verge a revolution, one that stamped envelope for return of material. of Selection and publication are at the centers on our concept oftime. The discretion of the editor and his advisory implications are legion. panel Opinions expressed in Taylor are those of the authors, not necessarily Taylor University. SPECIAL SECTION: Persons wishing to reproduce any portion of Tay/or magazine's contents are requested to call or write in advance for permission. 1 A HONOR ROLL OF DONORS a Time for Every Purpose Front and back cover photographs by Jim Garringer Taylor University complies with all federal REGULAR FEATURES: and state nondiscrimination laws. Taylor University is an equal-opportunity institution. EXCHANGE TRADITION Direct inquines to the Office of the President, 3 22 Taylor University, Upland, IN 46989, 317/ 998.5201 , or the Office of Civil Rights, 4 ON CAMPUS 24 ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT Washington, DC. JAY KESLER 26 ALUMNI NOTES Please mail address corrections to Alumni 10 OfTce, Taylor University, 500 West Reade Avenue, Upland, IN 46989-1001. 21 TAYLOR GATHERING 32 VISTA . Harriet Davis Holcombe '40 Howard McFarland '75 Daniel Rupp '86 Ann Arbor. Ml Ardmore. PA Blisslield Ml Paul and Sandra DenHartigh James tvlcFarland '76 Angela Rupp Schaffer '92 Kalamazoo. Ml New Wilmington. PA Wayne. OH Nancy DenHartigti Knibble'f Richard and Nancy McSorley Richard '52 and Pauline Russell Kalamazoo. Ml Brooklyn. NY Grosse Pie Farms. Ml '73 Linda DenHartigh "I Donna IVIcSorley Draney Laren Russell Benson 76 Oak Park. Ml Norris, TN Grosse Pte Shores. Ml Alesha DenHartigh "91 Cathy IVIcSorley Moore '75 Richard E. Russell 76 Their Children Kalamazoo. Ml Hampton Bays. NY Grosse Pte Farms. Ml Shall Rise Up and Paul and Florenoe Haines Donald McSorley 79 Beth Russell Halvorsen '86 Winona Lake. IN Pon Washington. NY Spokane. WA Call Them Judy Haines Shively ' x'74 Harold and Jacquline Miller Eli* and Emma' Steiner Blessed . Piano. TX Fort Wayne. IN Phyllis Steiner McCoy '44 Paul Lowell Haines '75 Deborah Miller '79 Orange. CA Indianapolis. IN Bluffton IN Wilma Steiner Petersen '47 An addendum to the '79 Doug Haines Cheryl IVIiller Fanning '83 Fort Wayne. IN special insert Gurney. IL Indianapolis IN publistiedinthe Paul Steiner '50 '80 Spring '92 issue Terry Haines Charles Miller '86 Fort Wayne, IN Beltendorl. lA Canlon. Ml tionoring parents Richard Steiner '54 nominated tor ttieir Cliarles* and Nettie* Holcombe Lionel and Marion (Unkenholz 'S6| Muthiah Zaire love and sacrifice in Mandan, NO Alice Holcombe '39 Carolyn Steiner Rowell x'55 having three or more Upland. IN Lorene Muthiah Coffey '84 New Haven. IN children attend Batavia IL Taylor University. Warne Holcombe '42 Sharon Steiner Connor '67 Ann Arbor. Ml Lora Muthiah Helton '84 Fort Wayne W Wheaton. IL '45 Betty and Ivar Askeland E. Jean Holcombe Alfred '52 and Louise' (Penner x'54) Succasunna. NJ Muncie. IN Robert Muthiah '88 Thompson Batavia. IL East Hampton NY Carol Askeland Chauvelte 'I George Holcombe' '45 '89 '75 Momstown, NJ Richard Muthiah Alfred Thompson II Upland. IN Danville. NH Allen and Lois Korfmaclier Barbara Askeland '85 York PA Succasunna. NJ Chris and Babette Newhouse Keith Thompson '76 Peru. IN Redmond WA Sherryl Kortmacher Haines '76 David Askeland '1 Indianapolis. IN Upland. IN Heidi Newhouse '89 Carolyn Thompson Thompson '80 Chicago. IL Freeport. Grand Bahamas Doreen Kortmacher '79 Louis' and Esther* Butz Wayne. PA Peter Newhouse '91 Leonard Robbins II Hazel Butz Carrulh '38 Ann Arbor. Ml Ron Kortmacher '83 CarmeL NY Upland. IN Upland. IN Micah Newhouse '93 Richard and Gerry Walton Alice Butz Uphold '39 Peru IN Albin* and Bertha* Kruschwitz Carol Stream. IL Whiltier. CA Gretchen l^ewhouse '96 Verlin Kruschwitz '35 Doug Walton '81 Earl Bulz '41 Peru. IN Louisville. KY Geneva. IL Sioux Falls. SO '61 and Judie (Ohirich '63) Rudolph Boh '84 Lucille Kruschwitz Hershey ': Brian Walton Dennis and Kathy Clarlt Grand Rapids. Ml Hummelslown. PA Chino Hills. CA Harlville. OH Robyn Rudloph Woda '86 Walter Kruschwitz '42 Phil Walton '85 Susan Clark Beadle '81 London England Tampa. FL Weslmille OH Manassas. VA Jonathan Rudolph '92 John Kruschwitz '45 Robert' '22 and Clytice' Weed Doug Clark '84 Grand Rapids. Ml Louisville. KY Akron. OH Maxine Weed Robinson '40 Jennifer Rudolph '95 Orville Kruschwitz '47 Kenton. OH Linda Clark Smilh '86 Grand Rapids Ml El Paso. TX Akron. OH Betly Jean Weed Kruschwitz '44 C. L.' 'SO and Evelyn Rupp Russell* and Dorothy McFarland Louisville. KY Floyd* and Edna* Davis Blisslield Ml New Wilmington. PA Lois Weed '51 Eunice Davis Dodge* '31 Rebecca Rupp Flagel '71 George IvIcFarland '72 Upland IN Ionia. Ml Haverlown. PA James Davis '33 East Handolph. NY * stepson of Alfred Thompson EXCHANGE CLARIFICATION: The 1963 article in the Tradition column. Summer 1992 issue, describes Taylor 's proposed move to Fort Wayne, Ind., two decades ago. The article states that Indiana IndusPial Universit\' agreed to purchase the Upland campus. Indeed, representatives of Taylor and IIU signed a contract to that effect. However, by the time the latter school began holding classes on campus concurrently with Taylor, the newly incorporated institution was known as Indiana Northern Universit}', and later still, as Indiana Northern Graduate School ofProfessional Management Our thanks to Dr William Thompson '57 ofPomona, Calif, who brought it to our attention.
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