the weekend,includingseveral have puttogetheraschedulefor Homecoming Student Cabinet Relations MartySongerandthe weekend. Directorof Alumni 1,500 alumnionitscampusthis H Alumni comehomefor weekend F Eastgets lastlaugh First Lucero starredasFranklin. "Unconditional." SophomoreJoe East OlsonforKirkFranklin's work andsweat." "[Also] time,dedication,hard year]," seniorKimLurasaid. Bites theDust." and Hopin’""AnotherOne "Going totheChapel,""Wishin’ for "SeniorScramble,"amixof up here." even thinkwewerethebestones his wingplacedfirst."Ididn't sophomore JohnMurphyafter stage andatopset-pieces. balancing ontheedgeof Other menflippedandkicked, rafters carryinganumbrella. Poppins, descendedfromthe Jeremy Jones,dressedasMary classic, "Step in Time." Junior their takeontheMaryPoppins Wengatz receivedtophonorsfor be triedathome.FirstEast flips andstuntswhichshouldnot Gotcha! themebyintegrating IWU's campus. badly toaninvasionof pranks toprofessorsbehaving These segmentsrangedfromDC ments throughouttheevening. stunts andgagsinvideoseg- "Jackass," Gotcha!incorporated joke showslike"Punk'd"and Themed inthespiritofpractical "I can'tbelievewedidit,"said "Money wentinto Airband [this Airband actsalsoembodiedthe The seniorstooksecondplace Third placewenttoSecond Other actsincludedSecond for Gotcha! Airband 2003. un wasthenameofgame Taylor expectsmorethan omecoming 2003ishere. B B Y Y S N A M T TAFF EWS NDREW EGAN O AYLOR W E CTOBER DITOR RITER E Echo S LDER LATE the 10, 2003-V Aladdin,Third EastOlson’s “O, "Friend LikeMe"from Wengatz's ‘50smedley, Gerig's West Olsonand Third East Ensemble, Street Quartet,Bell Quintet, SymphonicBand,Jazz well asthe Taylor Ringers,Brass student andfacultysoloistsas Auditorium, featuringseveral Friday nightinRediger year reunionoftheclass1948. year increment,includingthe55- be classreunionsforeveryfive- inaugural activities. There will Knock Life"from Third CenterOlson's"It'saHard West Olson'sdcTalk medley, Airbandchampion The for 2003. FirstEastWengatz earning thetitleof Poppins. fromMary act involved complex choreography andacrobatics, “Step inTime,” theirnumber, Jeremy poseattheendof Jones andSeanMoriarty Justin Joyner, Chris Pegg, The CollageConcertisat8 U NIVERSITY OLUME Annie , Third 91, N during thecreationofevent. enjoyed newrelationshipsforged on aPrayer"byBonJovi. ley andFirst West Olson's"Livin' Brother, Where med- Art Thou” tomorrow morning. Registration willbeopenagain alumni areregisteredsofar. About onehundredstudentsand a.m. withthe5Kwalk/run. Saturday's activitiesstartat8 Quartet andChamberOrchestra. "This ismyfourthyear and participatingaswell. helping coordinatetherace "Even though Airband isalong, Those involvedin Airband Senior Stacie JoUngeris O . 7 2003 willbeproducedbystu- President CourtneyKennedy. place ispriceless,"saidICC the groupbondingthattakes tionships thatformfromitand hard andtiringprocess,therela- men's at11:30. 10:30 a.m.,followedbythe women's championshipisat football championships. The ing weekendistheintramural 11. Another firstforhomecom- vs. Taylor men'ssoccergameat a.m. followedbythefirstalumni fun!" running," shesaid."It'ssomuch Videotapes ofGotcha! Airband The Alumni Brunchisat10 Features: Gerig’s trekto Airband 2003 Patriot Act out on Loy speaks Opinions: Two-time champion Kevin Sparks,andGregSmith, Chris Chaudoin,EricHeavey, The courtincludesseniormen will beannouncedathalftime. Homecoming KingandQueen 1:30 p.m. The 2003 Continued page 2 ‘Homecoming’ ing toKennedy. be readyuntilDecember, accord- a monthbuttheywillnot order DVDsandvideosinabout Dr. HarrySova.Students may department underthedirectionof dents inthecommunication Trojan footballmeetsUrbanaat ties IWU soccer team Men’s Sports: Photo by MattWissman NEWS OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 2 Taylor prepares to ‘Idol’ takes Homecoming weekend market new image Chorale to Greece at a glance is the distinction that will set BY AARON SHAPIRO something apart in people's STAFF WRITER BY JOE DARLING Following each performance the minds, like the Nike swoosh. STAFF WRITER judges will make comments. fter a year and a half Crane tried to see what was dis- o support their spring break Admission will be $2 for stu- Friday, October 10 of work, Crane tinctive about Taylor in order to A concert tour to Greece, the dents and faculty. The Chorale MetaMarketing revealed their come up with ideas for new T Taylor University Chorale will will use the proceeds to help 10 a.m. Chapel with Dean plans yesterday for Taylor's new branding and marketing. present a mock performance of fund their concert tour to Greece marketing and branding program After the surveys, discussion of Students Walt Campbell the popular television program, over spring break. The success of in a two-hour presentation in the and research Crane decided the 8 p.m. Collage Concert in American Idol. the fund-raiser depends on the Recital Hall. most distinctive thing about On Tuesday, Oct. 14, the first student body’s participation. Rediger Auditorium; The company sent out surveys Taylor was its focus on covenant performance will be held in the "We're hoping that contestants refreshments to follow last year to students, faculty, community. As a result the com- student union showcasing the tal- will bring a lot of fans," Horner concert administrators, staff, parents and pany recommended the new slo- ent selected in the preliminaries said. "The more participation, alumni in order to learn about gan "Taylor: we covenant" as the this week. the more it will help with our Taylor. Focus groups were central part of the marketing The contestants will be asked to opportunities [in Greece]." formed, Crane photographers too campaign. Crane also suggested perform a two-minute piece for The tour of Greece will offer Saturday, October 11 pictures around campus last changes involving color schemes the judges and audience mem- several exciting experiences for week to include with their work. and designs for posters, letter- bers. Chorale members. They will Crane then took the research head, brochures and the Taylor Chorale members Taylor have opportunities to share their and used it to suggest a market- Web site. 8 a.m. 5K Walk-Run at Horner, Stephen Becker and vocal talent with members of ing campaign to Taylor that Taylor has agreed to some of Zondervan Library; all Loralee Songer churches and mission would be more appealing for the recommended changes and will play famous organizations in ages welcome potential students and donors. has ordered a billboard with the We thought it television judges, Greece. 10 a.m. Alumni Brunch in Patti Crane, founder and presi- "we covenant" slogan, according Randy, Simon and would be more fun Chorale searched Hodson Dining Commons; dent of the company, discussed to Wood. The letterhead and Paula. than candy bars. for a more interesting survey and focus group results business cards will also begin to buffet line opens at 9:30 Finalists will method to reach before a mixed group of adminis- appear around campus, with -Stephen Becker 10:30 a.m. Women’s compete on Taylor students with trators, faculty other changes Thursday, Oct. fund raiser ideas. intramural football and students. possibly follow- It is the desire of the 16. The winner of the second "We thought it would be more championship on the She talked about ing in the future. President and the show will be declared the pop fun than candy bars," Becker intramural fields satisfaction with Tom Essenburg, star of campus. said. Taylor in gener- Board of Trustees to associate director 11 a.m. Alumni vs. Taylor The judges will use two criteria Chorale members encourage al, how well it is of the William soccer game at soccer field institute a new mar- to assess the performances, everyone in the Taylor communi- meeting its core Taylor founda- according to Becker: vocal qual- ty to attend the shows and sup- 11:30 a.m. Lunch in values, and how keting, positioning tion, feels the ity and audience response. port the student vocalists. Hodson Dining Commons individuals feel and branding program changes will help 11:30 a.m. Men’s about important for Taylor. It will move in his job as a aspects of the fund-raiser. The ‘Homecoming’ continued from page 1 intramural football university. The us well into the twen- concepts being championship on the session conclud- ty-first century, it will implemented will alongside senior women Becky watch as they come back and intramural fields ed with Crane's aid us in admissions make it easier to George, Monica Ghali, Loralee interact with each other and to 1:30 p.m. Football vs. new ideas and approach alumni Songer, and Latoya Webb. see how interested they still are Urbana University at concepts for and, of course, and the Taylor "I think it's hilarious that I got in Taylor." Annual student-led Wheeler Stadium marketingrecruitment and it will family, he said, elected to the Court," Chaudoin events such as First East Taylor. because of the said. "When I think of Wengatz's Eastapalooza and the 2 p.m. Volleyball vs. Joyce Wood, also help Taylor main- meaningfulness Homecoming Court, I think of all Morris Hall cookout contribute Walsh University in Odle associate vice tain and move forward behind them. the popular guys and star ath- to the success of the weekend, Gymnasium president for Even as she dis- letes. And here I am, the rotund, Songer said. "I love it when the 4:30 p.m. Departmental Universityin the academic com- cussed new ways hairy kid." students plan their own reunion Relations and munity. to promote the Taylor's volleyball team plays events. That's the spirit of reunions; various locations Marketing, -Joyce Wood university, Crane Walsh at 2:00 p.m. in Odle Homecoming, students reaching 5 p.m. Dinner in Hodson worked closely acknowledged Gymnasium. out to the alumni." Dining Commons; guests with the Crane team. She that Taylor still has positive qual- Former Cincinnati Reds organ- Homecoming weekend welcome explained the purpose behind the ities. She pointed out that sur- ist Rodney Barbour is perform- wouldn't be possible without the 8 p.m. Rodney Barbour entire process. veys showed more than 80 per- ing at 8 p.m. in Rediger work of Songer and her student "It is the desire of the president cent of students, parents and Auditorium, and Dr. Gruendyke cabinet, led by co-directors Kate Concert in Rediger and the Board of Trustees to alumni would probably choose will be speaking at the 10:00 Kaufmann and Tyler Sellhorn. Auditorium institute a new marketing, posi- Taylor again if given the choice, Sunday morning worship service. From event decorations to con- tioning and branding program for a very high number for any uni- Songer's tenth year as Director cert refreshments, these volun- Taylor," Wood said. "It will versity. of Alumni Relations coincides teers have put in many hours for Sunday, October 12 move us well into the twenty- The Taylor community respond- with her 25-year class reunion. the benefit of others. first century, it will aid us in ed positively to 85 percent of the Seeing some of Taylor's 17,000 Sellhorn's enthusiasm sums up admissions and, of course, survey questions concerning uni- active alumni back on campus the students' motivation for vol- recruitment, and it will also help versity policies, academics and confirms her commitment to her unteering their services. 10 a.m. Sunday worship Taylor maintain and move for- social dynamics, according to job. "I've really enjoyed as a student service with Randy ward in the academic communi- Wood. This shows that Taylor is "Taylor is really blessed by the seeing everyone come back," he Gruendyke in Rediger ty." still doing very well as an institu- support of its alumni," Songer said. "That's something I can't According to Wood, "branding" tion, but there is room to grow. said. "It's so encouraging to wait to do 25 years from now." Auditorium FEATURES OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 3 Gerig Hall’s road to Airband 2003

BY RACHEL ELWOOD STAFF WRITER

t all begins with an idea. IA dance move, a song, or just the desire to participate. After hours and hours of planning, Above: (L-R) Jason Misurac, rehearsing and finding costumes Beth Zaph, Lacey Zingler, and props, the idea morphs Catherine Grisso, Alyssa into the lights, laughs and music Smith, Emily Bouchard, Katie Mann and Crystall Pollock of Airband. practice last Thursday for Airband has been around for their rendition of “A Friend 25 years. Every year, it's a Like Me” from Disney’s chance for students to dance, Aladdin. freshmen to get to know their wing or floormates, and the Left: David Phillips mixes whole campus to enjoy a night of for Airband at the end of last paint for the backdrop of great entertainment. year, I took it upon myself Gerig Hall’s Aladdin set. It takes a lot to get to that to work on it over the summer Right: (L-R) Isaac Pellerin, and to be prepared to dig in deep night. Sept. 25 was tryouts, so Tom Ganz, Chris Miller and the acts had to start practicing when we got back to school," Eric Moore practise for their soon after school started. Kennedy said. instrumental part in “A Friend That night, the Airband After tryouts, the selected- Like Me.” cabinet - ICC representatives groups continued to refine and Photos by Matt Wissman led by senior Courtney Kennedy- polish their acts. Their focus was gathered in the center section now on winning the competi- of the chapel to judge the acts. tion. practice before the run- "My main goal is to make Wednesday night. Lights, They watched groups from 8:30 Gerig Hall won the last two throughs. something entertaining for the makeup, and costume were p.m. to 1 a.m. E-mails went out years. In 2001, their rendi- A rag-tag group in pajama audience and fun for my exactly as they would appear to contestants around 2:30 a.m., tion of "Joyful, Joyful" pants and T-shirts gathered in dancers," Gobold said. during Airband. Before perform- informing them of the final impressed the judges, and the band practice room. After "I don't believe in stress. I ing, the groups watched the selections. they did it again last year with their leader, Bob Gobold, don't feel any pressure [to win]." video segments that would play “The cabinet puts a lot of the W's "The Devil is Bad." exhorted them to do their best, a Things were different in the between the acts on Thursday work into putting together a This year, they performed "A young man opened in prayer. auditorium for the first run- night. During Airband, all per- varied show," said Steve Austin, Friend Like Me" from Disney's When Gobold put the music on, through Tuesday night. formers were in the Stuart Room director of student programs. Aladdin. the group immediately began to "I am actually a little jittery for below the chapel, and weren’t "Since we started planning Monday night was the last dance. some reason," Gobold admitted. able to see the videos. The dancers seemed He wasn't the only one. The During both rehearsals, the Airband cabinet members Earn $1,000 - $2,000 for your Student Group surprisingly relaxed for a final groups stood in clusters, review- practice. ing last-minute changes, adjust- answered questions, acted as in just 3 hours! ing costumes, and assuring each traffic control for the people and College fundraising made Simple, Safe and Free. other that "it's just another props in the auditorium, and checked the lights, sound, and Multiple fundraising options available. No carwashes. No raffles. Just success! rehearsal." Fundraising dates are filling quickly. Get with the programs that work! For the four-hour long run- every other aspect of produc- through, groups were in full tion. costume. Many people were The week of long nights for trying to cram in a little study all of those involved ended Your Trusted Source for College Fundraising. time. One chimney sweep Thursday, leaving the campus was reading a biology textbook. with yet another excellent 888-923-3238 • www.campusfundraiser.com The dress rehearsal was Airband experience. Gotcha! FEATURES OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 4 TU students join in Chicago Marathon

medium- to long-ranged runs on race day ... you don't want to BY EMILY R. WILSON throughout the week, and one go out too fast," Zach Steever STAFF WRITER long run on the weekend, some said. "If you've trained well you 15-plus miles," Enarson said. can stay pretty strong for most of Their destinations included the the race. It's hard to concentrate rueling workouts, cold Public Library in Gas City and for three hours, so you really Gmorning runs, fatigue and Muncie Alliance Church have to take it easy." muscle cramps are just part of in Muncie. Towards the end, fatigue and the training for the Chicago "I think our favorite part of the pain begin to set in, according to Marathon. training is the runs to Muncie,” the men. The joints, knees, feet Seniors Zach Steever, Lucas Lucas Steever said. “We do it on and hips begin to hurt, and a Steever and Dan Enarson and Sunday mornings going to runner's nightmare - cramping - junior Andy Huette will leave church. It gives us a goal and may start. Setting the pace and a Taylor Saturday morning for the something to look forward to." consistent run are the only ways Sunday marathon. Both Lucas and Zach Steever for the runner to avoid hitting the They will be joined by 40,000 have run in a marathon before, wall and cramping up. people from around the world to but this will be the first time any Finishing the race is important take part in the 26.2-mile of them have participated in the to all four men. With people marathon. The Taylor men Chicago Marathon. lining the streets of Chicago predict the race will take them Their reasons for running vary. and a few friends from Taylor three or more hours to complete. "One of my heroes Justin Heth, coming along to cheer for them, Preparing for the race has been ran the race and I'm going to try they will have no lack of support. long and difficult, but ultimately and carry on the tradition and The course the men will be fulfilling. finish like him," Heutte said. running consists of a clover-like "I enjoy the physical aspect of "It's a personal challenge and path, beginning in downtown running and staying in shape," the Chicago Marathon is a goal Chicago. It will take the runners Zach Steever said. "I enjoy the to set my sights on," Enarson on three splits, bringing them sense of accomplishment said. back downtown for the end of finishing will bring." All are aware of the need to the race. The men have been training stay consistent the day of the The Chicago Marathon began since the summer to get in shape race. The crowd, the excitement in 1977. The founders expected Photo by Catherine Emily Toher for the race and develop the and the adrenaline can cause 200-300 people to participate in endurance and pace it takes to Senior Zach Steever runs down South 2nd street in preparation a runner to lose focus - and the first run but were surprised for the Chicago Marathon at 7 a.m. Tuesday. He began training run a marathon. in order to set a solid pace and when over 1,000 people joined. for this event last summer. Steever also participated in the Their training programs vary find a personal groove, focus For $80, any individual is wel- Flying Pig Marathon in May 2003 held in Cincinatti, Ohio. His among each person. is necessary. come to register and run in next challenge is to finish the Chicago Marathon. "I prepared through a series of "You have to be really careful the race. Nauseda finds Taylor through Web site

knowledge," Nauseda said. “I have made many friends,” pied by the Soviet Union but Lithuanian Generally, students' college I’m not used to having Nauseda said. “We go to concerts regained its independence during student ‘not decisions are based on such so many Christians like Mates of State and Five Iron the fall of communism. things as community, academ- around. I appreciate Frenzy. I have also become very "I miss my family and friends ics, or even their parents. good friends with those who but I have made so many friends used to hav- For Nauseda it was www.tay- the rich community life have gone to Lithuania here. Too many," Nauseda said ing so many loru.edu. at Taylor. Everyone is Christian College.” with a laugh. "I basically looked at the Web so friendly. He is currently majoring in Christians site of Taylor to make my business administration with Need a Tee, Hoodie, decision," Nauseda said. hopes of someday combining his Cap, Jacket, SweatPants, around’ Coming from a predominate- Raimond Nauseda major with his passion for art in Polo, Vest, Stadium Blanket...? ly non-Christian environment, a career in advertising. For all your screen printed or embroidery needs BY ASHLEY SMITH Taylor's community was a breath "In California, where I worked, After graduation, he said that STAFF WRITER of fresh air for Nauseda. we basically had just enough he will probably stay in the We Can Help "I'm not used to having so time to eat and go back to work." United States to work and gain hen most of us think of many Christians around," Before arriving at Taylor, experience, but will then return Regency Graphics WLithuania, we imagine a Nauseda said. "I appreciate the Nauseda studied at Lithuania home to continue his career. little country somewhere in rich community life at Taylor. Christian College. With a population of only three Good Prices Europe. For Raimond Nauseda, Everyone is so friendly." At home, Nauseda lived with and a half million, Lithuania Quick Service it's home. When Nauseda first arrived, his parents and 13-year-old sis- does not often get much atten- Born and raised in Silute, culture shock was not an issue. ter. He enjoys hanging out with tion. Located slightly northeast Phone or email orders Lithuania, Nauseda came to The only radical difference for friends, watching and analyzing of Poland, Lithuania is represent- 358-3951 Taylor last year with a student him was the time allotted to movies, and going to the sauna ed as one of the three Baltic [email protected] exchange program. eat meals. with friends. states. Its climate is similar to "I wanted an inter-cultural "At home we usually have a What Nauseda enjoys most that of Indiana's, with longer Owned & operated by TU Alumni Paul & Jan King experience to broaden my one hour break," Nauseda said. about Taylor is his wing. winters. It was formally occu- OPINIONS OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 5 “Ignorance of the law excuses no man: Not that all men know the law, but because 'tis an excuse every man will plead, and no man can tell how to refute him.” -John Selden Go Cubs? Cheer against NY

their vastly underpaid It's all about beating extremely happy to see the ANDERS opponents. the Yankees. The Yankees take another early exit HELQUIST Sure, it Yanks are the two years in a row. would be "evil empire" After this early exit, intriguing of baseball. Steinbrenner would proceed to OPINIONS EDITOR to have a They over- revamp his entire team. He Red Sox- pay their would scour the planet, looking Cubs players. for the best international baseball match- Their talent, hopefully (in my best up in the owner, dream) ending up with the next o Marlins! I can't say I dislike the Marlins. World George Hideki Irabu. (Hideki was a dis- G There is one thing I can state Series. Steinbrenner aster in the Bronx.) Steinbrenner That isn't a chant I've heard with certainty. I hate the New After all, throws temper will lure the most talented free much of this last week ever since York Yankees. The Yankees are neither of tantrums, agents in baseball, overpaying the Chicago Cubs defeated the playing the Boston Red Sox in those teams has threatening them and causing the small mar- Atlanta Braves and advanced the American League won the World to fire the ket teams to be less competitive. to the National League Championship Series. Although Series crown since 1918 and coaching staff, and that's when In the end he might even slash Championship Series. And to be the Red Sox have been mired in 1908 respectively. they have a two game losing the team's annual payroll from its perfectly honest, I don't have a mediocrity for almost as long as The primary reason for that streak. They take away from the already exorbitant amount of 180 preference as to which team wins the Cubs, there is no way I can dream scenario to occur should- spirit of baseball. They definitely million dollars! Nah, that would the NLCS. I'm a Milwaukee cheer against the Red Sox when n't be because both of the teams are the team that everyone loves never happen, not in George Brewers fan. (Yeah, they aren't they play the Yankees. haven't been able to win anything to hate. Steinbrenner’s lifetime. the best team in the league, but In fact, I don't know why peo- in nearly a century. Instead, one As long as the Yankees are The bottom line is this. You hey, at least they've been to the ple care about the Cubs when the should want that match-up for a pummeled, that is all that mat- shouldn't root for the Cubs, World Series in the last 25 only important thing this post- single reason: the Yankees would ters. The Yankees need to be Marlins, or Red Sox. Just root years.) I can't say I horribly dis- season is that the Yankees not be removed from the playoffs by humbled, especially by their against the Yankees. Always root like the Cubs. On the other hand, only get beat, but get crushed by the Red Sox. rival, the Red Sox. I will be against the Yankees. Concerned with the Patriot Act BY PHILIP LOY Law with me knows that I regard of government. The system they the power of the government wiretap, examine personal bank PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL the first eight amendments to the forged has taken the American agencies such as the FBI and records, check personal comput- SCIENCE United States Constitution as real people through several wars and CIA needed to be checked, and ers and engage in a host of other have lived a limitations, not mere sugges- national crises, including a that Presidents of both political activities. Clearly, the potential I lot longer tions, on what government is bloody civil war and a two ocean parties had used those agencies for abuse exists; whether or not than members permitted to do. world war whose magnitude yet for partisan ends. Beginning in the Patriot Act will be abused of the Taylor On the other hand, I understand boggles the mind. I am confident the late 1970s, legislation was remains to be seen. University stu- equally that government has an that great document is more than passed designed to limit the abil- It may even be that future dent body. obligation to protect citizens in adequate as ...it is now easier for the ity of gov- courts will declare parts of the Over those times of war and national crises. we tackle ernment act unconstitutional; in the mean- years my opinions about specific But even in those times when the internation- government to wiretap, agencies to time citizens must remain vigi- events and personalities have nation faces real threats, we al terror- examine personal bank spy on lant. We may trust those present- changed as circumstances ought not to act injudiciously. ism. But we American ly in power not to abuse the require, but my commitment to That is the lesson I thought we should records, check personal citizens. authority given to them by the the civil liberties and rights of Americans learned from our never for- computers and engage in a Some of act, but we must also remember American citizens has never soft- hasty incarceration of Japanese- get that an host of other activities. those laws that they will not always be in ened. Americans in detention camps ever vigi- surely went power. And, we must be sensitive As a teenager living through during World War II. Nor should lant citizenry is a necessary con- too far, but the overall aim was to to those with whom we may not the McCarthy era and as a politi- we ever forget that we are gov- dition for an effective protect the civil liberties of agree, nor trust. cal scientist in the 1960s and erned by human beings. democracy. American citizens from unwar- Ultimately, liberties of the 1970s increasingly aware of the The founders of this republic It is in that context that I am ranted wiretaps and other forms many are not protected if liber- unnecessary intrusion by govern- understood human nature, and troubled by the so-called Patriot of government intrusion into per- ties of the few are ignored. That ment into the beliefs, associa- they refused to trust the good Act that President Bush signed sonal affairs and private lives. will be the present generation's tions and lives of Americans, I will and noble intentions of those into law on October 26, 2001. As The Patriot Act undoes many, if test of responsible citizenship in developed in those years a pas- who govern. Rather, they built a result of the tumult of the not all, of those restrictions. In the years ahead. It is a test we sionate commitment to civil lib- into the document a system of McCarthy era and controversy the name of promulgating the dare not fail if vibrant democrat- erties. Any student who has checks and balances and added a over the war in Vietnam, war against terrorism it is now ic government is to be main- taken American Constitutional Bill of Rights to limit the power Americans became aware that easier for the government to tained! AIRBAND OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 6

Top: Junior Beth Lintermuth (center) leads the women of Second East Olson Photos by in Kirk Franklin’s “Unconditional” on Matt Wissman Thursday night dur- ing Airband. The wing took third place for the performance.

Right: Sarah Haney (left) applies eyeliner to Katie Lehman about an hour before the pair, members of Third Center Olson, performed “It’s The Hard-Knock Life,” a song from the famous Broadway musical Annie.

Left: Members of Third East Olson entertain Thursday night’s crowd with a medley from the film O Brother Where Art Thou? AIRBAND OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 7

Right: Members of First West Olson were “Livin’ on a Prayer” Thursday night in Rediger Auditorium.

Below: Junior Bob Gorbold (left) stars as a genie and junior Benjamin Ramsay as Aladdin during Gerig’s rendition of “Friend Like Me,” from the Disney film, Aladdin.

Gotcha

Above right: Third Center Olson, dressed up like orphans, pres- ents “It’s! The Hard-Knock Life,” a song from the famous Broadway musical, Annie, during Gotcha! on Thursday night.

Below: Some seniors show various reactions to the idea of get- ting married during their “Senior Scramble,” a combination of the songs “Going to the Chapel,” “Wishin’ and Hopin’” and “Another One Bites the Dust.” The seniors took second place Thursday night for the humorous performance.

Olivia Odle of Second West Olson rests briefly in the Stuart Room of Rediger Auditorium before her floor put on a medley of songs from Christian band dc Talk Thursday night. OPINIONS OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 8 “They always say time changes things, but you actually have to change them yourself.” -Andy Warhol

Letter to the Editor Boxing may leave spiritual bruises

s the grandson and son of While even in my prime I posed teeth, numerous cuts over both of that is routinely delivered to me sis of Christ. Aformer boxers, and a former no threat to the legacy of my eyes, a broken nose three by the Holy Spirit, which reiter- With this in mind, I publicly Golden Gloves boxer with many Muhammad Ali, I was a talented times and a broken jaw, all ates that my time as a "fighter" encourage my Christian brothers unsanctioned fights otherwise enough before I would have been much better to refrain from participating in known as "Smokers" under my fighter to I suffered several was 19 spent witnessing to young men such foolish endeavors as "Fight belt, I read with great interest the finish sec- concussions, six missing teeth, years old. rather than trying to separate Nights" and direct their tremen- article entitled, “Floor Boxing ond in the And I was them from a state of conscious- dous, yea, unlimited-in-Christ Banned.” state of numerous cuts over both of the victor ness. In short, the spiritual fail- potentials toward expanding the My grandfather was a two-time Indiana, my eyes, a broken nose three many more ures from this period of my life Kingdom of God. National Golden Glove which was times than pain me more deeply than my I welcome the opportunity to Champion who went on to fight but one vic- times and a broken jaw, all not! creaking jaw, scarred nose and discuss this matter further with the future Heavyweight tory short before I was 19 years old. Now at drooping eyelids ever will. any fellow believers. Champion of the World, Ezzard of a trip to age 46, my Undoubtedly, as Scripture tells By Michael Row Charles, in Cincinnati, Ohio. the Golden Gloves National body provides me with daily us, there is a time to fight. But Michael E. Row is the director of The health problems that resulted Championships. reminders of my youthful fool- fighting for the sake of fighting campus safety, assistant profes- from his boxing career plagued For my efforts, I suffered sev- ishness. amounts to nothing more than sor. He has served at Taylor him for the rest of his life. eral concussions, six missing And then there is the message folly. And folly is the antithe- University for over 16 years.

Letter to the Editor Sick and tired of the Sept. 11 debate

hile some may be sick think that it is important as would publicly call a student's American church has become the world because they have no W and tired of hearing about Christians to take a step back and attitude inhumane, when clearly one that has put Americans freedom. We remember, and Sept. 11 and others are sick of look at the real issue at hand. he was trying to open our eyes to before fellow Christians. How should always remember, that people being sick of it, I'm sick First of all, I think that it is the atrocities of this fallen world. true is this? Sept. 11 was an attack on democ- and tired of this whole debate. I appalling that a professor's wife Personally, I think that in itself is So then, who should we be racy and freedom, here and uncalled for and rather praying for, as abroad. disgusting. American Let's stop this nonsense of Why do we The mission of The Echo is to fairly I think that Dr. Lall's quote in Christians? I still mourn for and without bias represent the arguing about who The Echo views of diverse voices on Taylor chapel last week of a mission am fed up with those that died University’s campus and to be a pastor asking his congregation Christians deserves prayer or two years ago vehicle of accurate and pertinent who had prayed for the pointing the while more information to the student body, mourning... WESLEY ENGLISH faculty and staff. The Echo also aims Americans captured in Iran com- finger and children will Co-editor to be a forum that fosters healthy pared to those who had prayed telling each other who we should die by the end of this day? It's JOE CRESSMAN discussion about relevant issues, for the Iranians that were under- be praying for, while it is clear because it hit home. It hurt acting as a catalyst for change on Co-editor our campus. going years of torture sums up that we should be praying for because this is America and all MEGAN ELDER this debate. He was not surprised both the victims of Sept. 11 as that we are revolves around free- News Editor The Echo has been published weekly that everyone had prayed for the well as those who are suffering dom. So, while Mrs. Spiegel since 1915, except for January term, GLORIA PUDAITE exam week and school holidays, Americans while only a handful around the world. The attacks on waves her flag and prays for Features Editor and is a member of the Associated had prayed for the foreigners. Sept. 11 were an attack on free- Sept. 11, she and all of us need to ANDERS HELQUIST Collegiate Press and the Indiana He told his audience that the dom. We pray for those around realize that we aren't waving for Collegiate Press Association. Opinions Editor this political border that we live JUSTIN POTTS The Echo is printed by the in, but we are waving and pray- Sports Editor Fairmount News-Sun in Letters to the Editor ing for freedom. Fairmount, Indiana. Offices are Letters to the Editor must be received by 6 p.m. on Wednesday NEVILLE KISER Therefore, we need to pray for located in the Rupp and be 425 words or less in order to be published in the com- Arts & Entertainment Editor Communication Arts Building. those that don't have this guaran- EMILY KIEFER ing Friday’s issue. Letters should include daytime telephone tee that we take for granted. All letters, questions or comments and signature. You can write us off-campus at: The Echo, Copy Editor may be addressed to: Let's stop this nonsense of argu- MATTHEW WISSMAN Taylor University, 236 W. Reade Ave., Upland, IN 46989- ing about who deserves prayer or Photographer The Echo 1001. On-campus at: The Echo, Rupp Communications mourning, stop putting borders 236 W. Reade Ave. DONNA DOWNS Upland, IN 46989-1001 Building, or via e-mail: [email protected]. and prejudices on human rights, Faculty Adviser (765) 998-5359 and act like Christians and pray The opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor do not necessarily rep- [email protected] for all the victims of injustice. © Taylor University 2003 resent The Echo or its staff or Taylor University. By David Blomgren A&E OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 9 “Love is not so much what you feel as what you do. When I am enabled to act with love, God will take care of my feelings.” -Madeleine L’Engle ‘Thirteen’ is a frightening, jarring film

BY NEVILLE G. KISER BY LIZ BOLTZ or death to a 13-year-old girl. Sometimes Thirteen feels the A & E EDITOR A & E CRITIC same way. For example, hen I think of the abun- as anyone really that bad Melanie's overreaction to her W dance of unconditional Win middle school? daughter's body piercings made love my parents showered me While my memories of the sev- me want to say to her, "Look at with while growing up, I feel enth grade don't quite match up the bigger picture! Your daugh- gratitude. However, when I see a with Nikki Reed's portrayal of ter's destroying her life! Who movie like Thirteen with the the path to destruction in the cares about a couple of pierc- mindset of one day becoming a movie she helped pen as a ings?" I think this reaction was parent, I feel fear. teenager, Thirteen was neverthe- the response a 13-year-old would Thirteen is definitely not your less a sad, believable tale. expect a mother to have. average teen movie. Rather than The plot is basic - a good little There are some fine perform- undermining the emotions of its girl, Tracy (Evan Rachel Wood), ances in the film by several of characters like the majority of gets picked on at school (they the actors - Hunter is particularly contemporary teen movies, make fun of her socks), so she noteworthy. Reed made a wise Thirteen takes an honest, rebels and becomes friends with choice to play the temptress straightforward approach. a morally questionable classmate rather than the tempted. I was The movie is about a winsome, who introduces her to the world especially impressed by the use of teenagers to play the parts of poetry-writing California girl Photo courtesy of IMDB.com of drugs, sex, and crime. Reed, named Tracy (Evan Rachel who based the story on her own teenagers, rather than twenty- Tracy (Evan Rachel Wood) and Evie (Nikki Reed) play two best somethings. Wood), who will do anything to friends who struggle for acceptance in the chillingly real Thirteen. experiences, plays the worldly be noticed. Like many 13-year- friend Evie. Thirteen could have been bet- old girls, she craves attention and captures a level of intimacy with degenerate into total brokenness, I liked the movie on the whole ter, but I still liked it. It address- ends up finding it through Evie its characters and the audience so I felt completely hopeless. Is this because it was an interesting take es some heavy subject matter (Nikki Reed), the most beautiful well, it’s as if you can feel the the kind of torture parents go on the troubling years between tastefully, and interesting choices and boy-pursued girl in the sev- slashing of their wrists and the through during their children’s childhood and high school. in cinematography and music enth grade. falling mascara-tainted tears on difficult teenage years? Is there Rather than being a variation on really enhance it. Unbeknownst to Tracy's moth- their faces. It’s disturbing, yet any real hope when a divorced, every other coming-of-age story Even if you can't relate to the er Mel (Holly Hunter), Tracy adds to the raw, realistic intensi- underprivileged, recovering - and believe me, there are plen- exact experiences of Tracy and becomes more and more distant, ty of the film. alcoholic mother attempts to ty of good ones - this is the tale Evie, I think you will be able to and instead of writing poetry, Second, the colors at the begin- save her young daughter from a of a loss of innocence. relate to the emotions they go allows Evie to con her into doing ning of the film are beautiful and life of destruction and pain? Family disfunction is a theme through. I was taken deep into what every parent doesn't want complete, but gradually lose In the end, the answer is never in Thirteen, shown in Tracy's the hearts of these often frustrat- their kids to do. From stealing to their vividness as the story pro- given and the audience is left recovering alcoholic mother, ing characters, and despite some smoking, tongue-piercing to gresses. By the end, they are with unresolved problems and a Melanie (Holly Hunter), difficult scenes, I think I ended drug-sniffing, Tracy spirals washed-out and drab. wallop of an emotional punch to Melanie's cocaine addicted up a little better for it. downward into a deceitful and Metaphorically, the more Tracy the head and heart. If you plan to boyfriend, Brady (Jeremy Sisto) sexually crazed, self-destructing is deceived into depravity, the see Thirteen, realize this is an and Evie's cousin and guardian LIZZY’S GRADE: B teen machine. more visually colorless and life- extremely heavy and emotional- Brooke (Deborah Unger). At one The technical aspects of less the film becomes. ly draining film. point, Brooke lets the girls drink NEVILLICIOUS’ Thirteen draw the audience into At one point, I wanted to jump Although what it does have to beer (as long as they only have GRADE: A- the story in several ways. First, onto the screen, grab Tracy by say about teenagers in the twen- one), and at another point she is the shaky, in-your-face camera the shoulders and scream, "Stop ty-first century is important, it's devastated by the unexpected ***Rated R for teen drug use, style is so emotionally jarring it trying to fit in - it isn't worth it. often unpleasant and dishearten- results of cosmetic surgery on self-destructive violence, nudity, pinches at nearly every fiber of It's middle school, not life!" As I ing to watch, so do so with great her ears. language, disturbing images and the soul. At times, the camera watched Tracy's tainted life caution and discernment. It seems that everything is life strong sexual content. Taylor’s Senior Art Exhibits Left: Jennifer Moody’s dizzying and creative exhib- it entitled “Soundtrack,” features this digital artwork piece, “Track One: Reveries.”

Right: “The Space Within” is the name of this piece and the title of Adam Becker’s beautiful senior art exhibit, now on display outside of

the Zondervan library. Photos by Matt Wissman A&E OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 10 “I have so much strength in me you have no idea. I have a love in my life that makes me stronger than anything you can imagine.” -Barry (Adam Sandler) from “Punch-Drunk Love” Rufus sobers up with the beautiful Want One

BY LIZ BOLTZ man's unreturned love for some- complex musically, lyrically, and A & E CRITIC one else and himself. emotionally. Each time I put in Now, in a natural progression, the CD, I have a brief struggle he latest Want One the songs of Want One are about over whether to skip ahead to my Tshowcases the new Rufus the same self-centered man favorite song for the day or to lis- Wainwright - not just his new going through a period of self- ten to all of the other amazing music, but the new him. examination and evaluation. tracks that play between the first Sober for the first time in a long The man in these recordings is and the last. time, Rufus has recorded an Rufus himself, and it makes for a I could talk about almost every amazing new album. Want One is beautiful story of discovery. song on the album and still not passionate, beautiful, and com- Not everyone can address top- know if I was doing enough to plex; it's a journey into the psy- ics in such an egocentric way convince you that you need this chology of a man without sound- album. If nothing else, buy Want on the mend. has ing like a com- One for the simple glory of track Wainwright is plete scoundrel, eleven, "Beautiful Child." Full of the son of folk put together a but thankfully, horns, impressive vocals, and stars Loudon collection of songs Wainwright’s energy, it makes me feel like I'm Wainwright III that might make you self-absorption flying over the breathtaking (he wrote the is very endear- mountains used as a backdrop for MASH TV show cry, will probably ing, especially the CD insert. theme, "Suicide make you smile, now that it is My roommate and I turn is Painless") and leading to his "Beautiful Child" up as loud as Kate McGarrigle, and will surely redemption. we can stand to turn it at least but I really don't make you a Last year, once a day while we sit back, know that the fan of this skinny, Wainwright close our eyes, and focus on fact needs to be realized he was nothing but the music. mentioned any- handsome Canadian... on the path to Want One comes complete with more. By now, destruction with humor, heartbreak, and redemp- Photo courtesy of rufuswainwright.com Rufus stands on his own, apart the loves of his life - drugs, tion. Rufus Wainwright has put Singer, songwriter and creative artist Rufus Wainwright pauses to from the wonderful reputation of promiscuity, and alcohol. together a collection of songs think about past decisions after his latest CD release Want One. his parents. He checked into rehab and got that might make you cry, will His first album, which was self- himself sober. Then he put probably make you smile, and surprising music. Then, like me, Until then, I'm sure the CDs titled, was released in 1998 and together a killer album, the first will surely make you a fan of this you will find yourself waiting Rufus Wainwright, Poses, and focused on a self-centered man's of two , since getting on skinny, handsome Canadian with anxiously for the second half, Want One will be on repeat until unrequited love for someone the right track. a haunting voice, goofy laugh, , which is to be the next time an Amazon.com else. His second release, 2002's From beginning to end, Want and amazing talent for pulling released in six months. I hope I box arrives with the latest Rufus’ Poses, focused on a self-centered One is gorgeous. Every song is together thoughtful lyrics and can wait that long. CD tucked safely inside. KRS-ONE is cerebral, Christian, urban, hip-hop before it was too late. Already ter "Krishna" Parker met Scott decline of their secular career, 7:13, 14), but regardless still known for bringing a message- Sterling, also known as Scott only to make a last-stitch effort remains supreme (Phil. 2:10). driven, preachy lyrical style to LaRock. The two formed a duo to gain fans in a new market. hip-hop, he quickly acquired the group and a , Boogie Parker is different. nickname "The Teacher." Down Productions, and released Although he did enjoy a level The 36-year-old has gone from their debut album Criminal of fame for a while, his intellec- a menacing and volatile form of Minded in 1987. tual content may have hindered preaching to one just as socially At a time when rap was still in his popularity. Pop culture may BY ETHAN DALY and politically conscious, yet its infant stages in the main- not mind hearing a positive mes- A & E COLUMNIST more focused on the spiritual stream, with a focus on material sage, but doesn’t take well to nowledge Reigns Supreme condition of the body of believ- wealth, DJ Scott LaRock and being preached at. KOver Nearly Everyone - ers. Despite this, he still main- Parker were fervently addressing Spiritual Minded comes from a this acronym for rapper KRS- tains the unique raw intensity the issues of race, poverty, and man who has already had to deal ONE holds validity from a that brought him secular fame political injustice. While Parker with making enormous sacrifices Christian standpoint. throughout the late ‘80s and into was the highlight of the act and for the cause. Photo courtesy of amazon.com In other words, the key to sal- the early ‘90s. soon went solo, his spirituality Now his cause has shifted to KRS-ONE’s CD Spiritual Minded is now available. vation lies in the knowledge of Parker left home at the age of continued to remain strong. targeting members of the an eternal, omnipotent God, who 14 and landed in a homeless A change took place in last Church, discussing Christian holds rule over all of creation, shelter in the South Bronx. year's album Spiritual Minded, complacency and dealing with ***** To First East Wengatz, ***** Congratulations and thank you for and sent his son Christ to atone There, he became interested in released under Koch records. the challenge to operate in the taking me back to my freshmen year. for our sins. the teachings of Hare Krishna, a Crossover artists often meet world but not of it. Along with I haven’t seen an Airband act as Salvation came to rapper KRS- major monotheistic movement skepticism, since many of them evangelizing, KRS-ONE brings good as yours was since 2WO’s “The ONE (aka: Laurence Krishna which was popular with the "conveniently" come to a saving knowledge that not everyone Devil Went Down to Gergia.” It was fantastic! -Your ECHO A&E Editor Parker) later on in his career antipoverty workers. At this shel- knowledge of Jesus Christ in the chooses to accept (Matthew SPORTS OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 11 “Coming together is a beginning, staying together is progress, and working together is success.” -Henry Ford

Homecoming Game A wild draw with bitter rival Wilt Talk BY JUSTIN POTTS Each week, football coach SPORTS EDITOR Steve Wilt gives his insight on here's a saying in the the weekend’s matchup. This TMichigan-Ohio State foot- week is Urbana University. ball rivalry that when the two his is a teams meet, the records can be Tgame thrown out and you can rest where we assurred that it will be a good get to see game. The emotions and will of how our the two bitter rivals leads to an young men intense, hard-fought battle. respond. It’s The same can be said about homecom- Wednesday night’s battle as ing and that is incentive, but Taylor and Indiana Wesleyan just like any other game, we fought for 110 minutes in an want to win. intense double overtime draw. It is really important to our The hated rivals were fighting team that we get a win this to stay out of the cellar in the week. Winning is a product of Mid-Central Conference. Neither doing enough things right. moved up in the standings. Urbana is an interesting The emotion and intensity was team. Defensively they are high from the onset as both very unpredictable. They use teams failed to take advantage of multiple looks and will show opportunities throughout the first us a full gamet of defensive half. Both defenses held strong fronts. They play man cover- and Taylor goalkeeper Paul age and try to create inbal- Holliday looked like a wall ances in their defense. We in goal. have to be able to recognize Things heated up in a penalty- those inbalances and take plagued second half as both advantage of them. teams refused to back down. Offensively they are very Taylor had opportunities squan- Photo by Matt Wissman multiple. They use a variety of dered by offsides calls and IWU formations but their running Andy Howard eludes a defender in a recent game. The men’s soccer team tied Indiana Wesleyan in had a hard time putting its shots a hard-fought double overtime game. The team is 3-10-1 overall and 1-3 in the MCC. game is their main focus. They on goal. use the I, one back and spread Neither team was able to find goalkeeper made a diving save, Hornaday kept up the pressure, an IWU player. Taylor, playing a formations, but really like to the back of the net in regulation, knocking the ball over the cross- winning a breakaway, but IWU's man down for the rest of the power lead with the fullback sending it into sudden-death bar to preserve the scoreless tie. goalkeeper made a sliding save game, was able to hold strong leading for the tailback. Their overtime. In the second overtime, James to keep the game scoreless. and finish the game in a draw. quarterback is young and com- In the first overtime period, Hornaday broke away down the With just over four minutes Tomorrow morning, Taylor pletes about 42 percent of his Taylor's best shot came from left side and crossed it to Jeff remaining, Taylor received a plays an alumni game at 11. passes. They have a good bal- Brad Livingston, who rocketed a Brooke who volleyed it just wide blow when Livingston was given Thursday the team travels to the ance, about 55 percent run and shot from 30 yards out. IWU's of the right post. a red card for an altercation with University of Indianapolis. 45 percent pass. Volleyball fun night Volleyball suffers MCC defeat this Tuesday vs. IWU The volleyball game on BY JUSTIN POTTS St. Francis was too much, how- 23 but dropped the second one Taylor won in three games, 30- Tuesday night against rival ever, beating Taylor in the 27-30. Taylor then pulled away, 28, 30-28 and 30-20. Indiana Wesleyan will feature a SPORTS EDITOR tiebreaker 15-12. winning the next two 30-17 and Taatjes and Amony paced the variety of promotions. he Taylor volleyball team Linsey Taatjes led the team 30-24, respectively. team in kills, with 19 and 11 Students are encouraged to Thad been rolling along with 21 kills, while Rachel Taatjes paced the Lady Trojans respectively, while Malinsky show up early for a pre-match through a tough schedule until Malinsky had 16 and Christine with 19 kills and Amony had 14 picked up 25 digs, Taatjes 14 and party with a disk jockey and free Wednesday night. The team Amony had 12. Jennifer Hale kills and six aces. Hale and Emily Dye 11 each. ice cream in the foyer of the dropped its first Mid-Central had 53 assists and 17 digs, and In match two of the tourna- The Lady Trojans are 19-9, 2- gymnasium. Conference match of the year to Malinsky added 30 digs. ment, Taylor easily defeated host 1 in the MCC. The team has won Between games, residence St. Francis 3-2. Last weekend, Taylor looked Trinity in three games, 30-20, 12 of its past 15 matches and halls will compete in a cheer- Taylor dropped the first game impressive in winning a tourna- 30-16 and 30-19. faces a big league match with leading competition. Winners 27-30 but bounced back, win- ment at Trinity Christian Taatjes set the school record Indiana Wesleyan on Tuesday will be decided by fan applause ning the second game 30-27. St. College. for solo blocks in a game with night in Odle Gymnasium. after the match, and will receive Francis took the third game 30- In the first game, Taylor beat 10. She also had 10 kills, while Indiana Wesleyan, last year’s free pizza for the entire dorm. 24 and Taylor tied it up at two St. Ambrose University in four Amony led the team with 18. Region VIII Champion, is 13-7 Come cheer on your Lady games apiece, winning the fourth games. In the third match, Taylor dom- overall and tied with Taylor at 2- Trojans and win prizes through- game 30-25. Taylor won the first game 30- inated league foe Bethel College. 1 in the MCC. out the night. SPORTS OCTOBER 10, 2003 PAGE 12 “Eliminate mistakes and you’ll never lose a game. To eliminate mistakes, you have to pick the right QB. And the pass is a weapon of surprise- don’t overuse it.” -Woody Hayes MCC Standings Men’s soccer W L T W L T St. Francis 7 5 1 4 0 0 Marian tops Lady Trojans Bethel 8 4 2 4 1 0 Grace 8 2 0 3 1 0 BY JUSTIN POTTS Marian 6 4 1 2 1 1 Goshen 5 5 1 1 3 1 SPORTS EDITOR Taylor 3 10 2 1 3 1 Huntington 5 7 0 1 4 0 he women’s soccer team Ind. Wesleyan 2 8 1 0 3 1 T dropped a tough Mid- Women’s Soccer W L T W L T Central Conference battle Ind. Wesleyan 10 1 0 4 1 0 Tuesday night to Marian. St. Francis 5 8 0 4 1 0 Grace 6 3 0 4 1 0 Marian scored first with Marian 9 4 0 3 2 0 just under 20 minutes left in Taylor 6 5 2 3 3 0 Bethel 6 5 0 1 3 0 the first half. They quickly Goshen 3 8 0 1 5 0 added another just five Huntington 2 10 0 0 5 0 mintes later to take a com- Volleyball W L W L manding 2-0 lead. St. Francis 10 10 3 0 The game remained 2-0 Taylor 19 9 2 1 Bethel 14 8 2 1 through much of the second Ind. Wesleyan 13 7 2 1 half until Taylor’s Malia Goshen 14 7 1 1 Marian 7 7 1 1 Gilmer scored with 15 min- Grace 4 16 0 3 utes remaining. Huntington 3 15 0 3

That was as close as Taylor Men’s Tennis W L W L would get, however, as Ind. Wesleyan 11 0 6 0 Marian handed the team its Bethel 8 3 5 1 Grace 5 2 4 2 third loss in the conference. Goshen 5 7 3 3 Last Saturday, Taylor won Taylor 3 8 2 4 Huntington 2 8 1 5 a thrilling 1-0 game over Marian 1 9 0 6 Bethel College. Photo by Matt Wissman Women’s Tennis W L W L The teams played evenly Freshman Malia Gilmer dribbles past a defender in last Saturday’s 1-0 win over Bethel. The team Ind. Wesleyan 13 0 7 0 throughout the game until is 6-5-2 overall and 3-3 in the Mid-Central Conference with one league game remaining. Goshen 7 2 6 1 Brittany Long found Sara fashion to knock the Wildcats Taylor 7 3 5 2 Taylor and Siena Heights bat- goal, saving 15 shots. Huntington 5 6 4 3 Schupra in the middle of the out of first place in the MCC. tled to a 1-1 tie in Against Huntington the Bethel 5 8 2 5 box. Schupra put it in the Freshman Amanda Harsy double overtime. week before, Taylor got its Marian 5 6 2 5 Grace 4 6 2 5 back of the net with just 25 scored the lone goal on a cor- Siena Heights scored first first MCC win, 2-1. St. Francis 3 7 0 7 seconds remaining to give ner kick with just two min- 15 minutes into the game. Huntington struck first just Football W L T W L T Taylor the win. utes remaining in the Taylor answered when nine minutes into the half, St. Francis 4 0 0 1 0 0 The Lady Trojan defense first half. Gilmer knocked one in late but Taylor didn’t break. Walsh 4 1 0 1 0 0 held Bethel to just three shots Indiana Wesleyan con- Quincy 3 3 0 1 0 0 in the half to tie it at one. Gilmer scored six minutes Geneva 2 2 0 0 1 0 on goal. Goalkeeper Emily trolled much of the second Neither team broke the rest later and Long scored the Malone 1 3 0 0 1 0 Wallace had three saves. half, but Wallace denied any of the game and the score fin- game winner in the second. Taylor 1 4 0 0 1 0 Urbana 1 4 0 0 0 0 Last week, Taylor beat chance at a tie. ished tied at one. Wednesday Taylor travels Indiana Wesleyan in similar The game before that, Wallace had a great game in to Goshen at 4 p.m. *Taylor football plays in the Mid- States Football Association Homecoming Trojans fall hard to Quincy Saturday Events Quincy went 56 and 71 yards 14-yard line. Taylor missed a 30- touchdowns to narrow the mar- 10:30 BY JUSTIN POTTS respectively on two touchdown yard field goal attempt and gin to 70-21. Joel Hartong had an Girls flag football championship SPORTS EDITOR drives. Just 10 minutes into the Quincy drove 80 yards in five 18-yard touchdown run and Cory @ intramural fields he Trojan football team gave game, Quincy led 28-0. plays to take a 35-7 lead. Neuenschwander had an 80-yard 11:00 Tup a season high 451 rushing "They hit us quick," Coach Quincy scored on drives of 65 touchdown reception. Men’s soccer alumni game @ yards en route to a 77-21 defeat Steve Wilt said. "We had some yards and 18 yards before the Quincy scored on its ensuing soccer field behind maintenence at the hands of Quincy bad things happen to us early and first half ended to take a 49-7 possession to end the game 11:30 University. we just couldn't stop them from lead into the locker room. 77-21. Guys flag football championship Things looked bad from the scoring." "They stretched our defense Walton threw for 184 yards @ intramural fields onset as Quincy took only five On Taylor's next possession, horizontally and vertically," Wilt and a touchdown and Tad 1:30 plays to go 65 yards for a touch- the Trojans went 67 yards in six said. "We didn't play the way Litwiller led the Trojans in rush- Football vs. Urbana University down to open the game. plays to get on the scoreboard. we're capable of playing. Our ing with 12 rushes for 23 yards. @ Jim Wheeler Memorial On Taylor's third play of its The drive was highlighted by a offense made too many critical "We had some big plays, but Stadium opening drive, Quincy picked off 39-yard pass play from Jeff mistakes and had too many not enough good plays consis- 2:00 a screen pass and returned it to Walton to Brandon Garner and a three-and-out series." tently," Wilt said. "We just have Volleyball vs. Walsh University the Trojan nine-yard line. Quincy Walton one-yard touchdown The second half was much of to learn from this game. We're far @ Odle Gymnasium scored three plays later to open dive. the same, as Quincy scored on its enough into the season where we 4:30 up an early 14-0 lead. Taylor's defense then forced first three possessions to go up know what we have to do to fix Men’s lacrosse alumni game @ On the next two possessions, Quincy to turnover on downs and 70-7. it. We have to get back to field between Reade and Taylor went three-and-out and the offense drove to the Quincy Taylor responded with a pair of the basics." Nussbaum