VOL. Lll — NO. 22 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA 46989 University interprets standards off-campus

"Do the student life standards hours and days that a person is a pressed frustration at trying to son has to bend his personal an important experience in your of conduct apply off campus, or student," said Zimmerman. interpret behavior when the other philosophy too much to stay a personal development. Sometimes has there been a new interpreta­ "However, we do not want to person does not accept his start­ part of the university, then he I feel I've lost things along the tion of position recently," the spell out every detail of every ing points. is harming himself." way by coming here—things like administrative council was asked expectation," added Griffin. Griffin responded, "If we say Rick Norris, president of Stu­ tolerance. First I changed my in Monday's President's Press "I'm sticking my neck out but that the biblical interpretation is dent Union, observed, "I see behavior, then my attitude, and Conference. I'm going to cite some specific the university standard, and ad­ nothing wrong with bending a then finally lost tolerance for my Charles Griffin, vice president examples," offered Zimmerman— mittedly that has become ques­ philosophy to stay here. You can original behavior." for student affairs, replied, "We "I. The school would have tionable, and at the same time the always change your philosophy "I can see how that would be hope the emphasis is on the spirit nothing to say about a student student won't say 'I forego my if you want to change it. What bad," said Griffin. of the regulations and that stu going home for the weekend and position', then I have a responsi­ you accept becomes a part of The next president's Press Con­ dents off campus will be sensitive attending a dance at his old high bility to 'counsel him out of the your character. By changing you ference will be March 22, 4 p.m., to the rules." school. program' at the end of the se­ are developing new attitudes." in the Student Affairs conference "That sounds too nebulous," "2. The school would have mester. This indicates we must room. The press conference is said Dick Hoagland ('72). "Speci­ nothing to say about a student decide what the perimenters of Diane Taylor ('71) questioned, open to all constituents of the fically, we have heard recently going to Florida for spring break the institution are." "That might be bad, though, be­ Taylor community, that students may now attend and drinking a few beers on the He went on to add, "If a per­ cause you may have passed up cont. on p. 5 dances off campus. Is this true?" beach." Griffin answered, "Taylor will "3. The school would have not sponsor dances off campus something to say if students or on campus, and no individual would push back the tables in the group may sponsor a dance on Pizza King and begin to dance." campus." Griffin added, "An integral "Taylor will never say that part of our program is a spirit of dancing is permissible off cam­ trust and judgment. You must pus," confirmed Gordon Zimmer­ consider your motives for an man, vice president for academic action." affairs. Bill Davis, vice president for "Of course we must be real­ business affairs, commented, "I'm istic and realize that the individu­ troubled that we try to resist a al cannot be controlled," added legalistic attitude in the adminis­ Griffin. tration and yet students want "We expect the standards for their privileges spelled out." student life to apply during the At this point Zimmerman ex­ Represent yourself

Editor's Note: The Environmental Management Act is now under considera­ tion in the Indiana House of Representatives. The ECHO is printing this survey as a public service to the members of the Indiana House of Representatives, who are interested in public opinion on this issue.

HELP YOUR REPRESENTATIVES The Environmental Management Act. establishes a full time state board to set state environmental policy; regulate air, water, noise, land and radiation pollution; control public water supplies Not only do vandals cost taxpayers money by damaging road signs in Grant County, they also and refuse disposal; and judge violations of the act. often create serious traffic hazards. (Photo courtesy of Marion Chronicle-Tribune.) This act consolidates the existing planning and water quality activities of the Department of Natural Resources and the pollution control, sanitation and water quality activities of the State Board of Health and places these activities under the control of this board. Sign vandals cost county Q. Are you in favor of the Environmental Management Act? Reprinted from the Marion bearing reflectorized paint. taken. Highway personnel tried Not at all To a great extent Chronicle-Tribune, Feb. 26, These abutments can be "very a little psychology and put up a To some extent To a very great extent 1971. dangerous" to the motorist in used, slightly battered sign rather Q. Are you willing to pay more taxes to control pollution? the winter, Allman said, when than new ones. The sign is still C-T STAFF WRITER covered by snow, "so now when Not at all To some extent there, Allman said. by Dave Koerner we need to post a sign in the To a great extent To a very great extent .... Traffic accidents are the sec­ Each time a Grant County road area of an abutment, we try to ond leading factor in sign dam­ GL Citizens must appeal to the board, not through the courts. sign is damaged, at least $4.35 put it right in front of the abut­ age, Allman said, but consider­ Which do you consider to be a more direct approach? is spent for a new sign, possibly ment to fill two needs at once." able harm has also been caused The chief reason for this rapid To a Board Through the courts $2.50 for a new post in addition by bullet holes, bending, unbolt­ to workers' wages. spread in sign vandalism can be ing the signs and throwing them In Grant County last year, 371 traced directly to a fad among in fields, decorating them with Your comments are welcome signs were damaged beyond re­ high school and college students, obscene language, and even paint­ pair, and taxpayers paid at least Allman said. ing extensions to give them faulty $25,000 just to replace road- "I can't say any certain group," directions. In some instances, markers. Allman, said, "but it's a fad for signs from neighboring counties Please send this questionnaire to; The situation became so bad some people to put them up in have been brought into Grant Representative (s) of County that John Allman, superintendent their rooms." County and vice versa. In fact, Environmental Survey of the county highway depart­ Near one school in the eastern a sign from Blackford County House of Representatives ment, ordered signs which part of the county, Allman said, was found attached to a cable State House marked abutments and culverts new stop signs at a nearby in­ vandals had secured to a car to Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 to be replaced by metal posts tersection have repeatedly been pull the sign up. cont. on p. 5 2 ECHO

The editorial policy of this paper is determined and do not express the official opinion of Taylor by the editorial board. All unsigned editorials are University. Signed columns, letters to the editor, THE MENISCUS the official expression of the ECHO. Opinions ex­ and other signed materials represent only the pressed as ECHO editorial policy are the re­ individual opinions of their authors. sponsibility of the editor and the editorial board, The. . .odd couples by Bob Whitehead

Spring is once again consider­ bodies. They stare affectedly into ing the option of blessing the one another's eyes as though they Off-campus policy realistic Indiana countryside with its are expecting the next install­ lovely presence, as is evidenced ment of "Love of Life" to begin by gale force winds and torrential at any moment. The expressions In the Monday afternoon Press Conference, Cases of possible infractions are judged as downpours which invariably and which rule the faces of these Charles Griffin, vice president for Student Af­ unique situations. Such things as circumstances, malevolently arrive at mealtime. specimens are quite unique — fairs, and Gordon Zimmerman, academic dean, personal problems, and motivation are con­ Dashing toward the cafeteria rather like a mixture between clarified the expectations of Taylor in relation sidered. through these veritable sheets of dyspepsia and passion. to the standards for student life. According to The ECHO applauds this policy as realistic precipitation is another sign of The final type of couple which Griffin and Zimmerman the school expects stu­ and beneficial to students as they move to­ the changing season—couples. is to be analyzed is the aloof dents to accept their responsibility to uphold ward maturity. It is often easier to function These couples, usually consist­ variety. This variety, the male the standards on campus at all times and off under detailed rules which cover almost every ing of a male and a female mem­ named either Zarathustra or Don campus when they are identified as Taylor situation, but reliance on one's own judg­ ber, are extremely interesting to while the female is called Ayn, students. Both men refused to define the off- ment, though often stress-producing, is an es­ observe upon their arrival at the appears to possess an incurable campus restrictions in more specific terms, sential part of growth. The statements of Grif­ cafeteria, and, after a prolonged case of pathophobia. They stray stating, instead, that students must use their fin and Zimmerman are positive reinforcement and diligent study of these units no nearer to each other than a own discretion in judging the appropriateness for each student involved in a personal search of human socialization, one is yard, and avert their gaze to the of their behavior. for maturity. able to construct a system of floor while conversing about Ken couple classification. Within this Kesey, existential despair, and system innumerable combinations an illiterate theology student exist, all worth keen (scrutiny.) who spoke three weeks earlier Three of these combinations in chapel. Although this pair which are most delightful are the shows no sign of physical affec­ adolescent couple, the eye gazing Nixon views favorable tion in public, I would be willing couple, and the aloof pair. to wager my autographed copy The adolescent couple is the of the Kama Sutra on the belief President Nixon's U.S. Foreign Policy of the The only place where domestic issues most easily spotted, as the two that they hold hands in private. 1970s seems to have taken a favorable turn. seemed to influence foreign policy was in the persons who compose this unit The Policy seems to emphasize a new attitude case of South Africa's apartheid policy. The are usually wound tightly about Although the description of toward U.S. power; it is that the U.S. is not President seemed to hesitate to express much each other. Old adages about col­ these three couple categories con­ capable of acting wisely on all issues in all opinion on a situation not too far removed leges and ivy immediately sur­ tains a degree of veracity, it is parts of the world. This is a more realistic ap­ from our own racial problems. face upon notifing the approach admittedly a harsh caricature, as proach to U.S. isolationism. Nonetheless, it is a refreshing glimpse in of this duo. If an observer is un­ there are several advantages to certain about whether or not a the pairing off of males and fe­ Nixon admitted the fact that the Soviet Union American foreign policy for Americans to gain pair fits into this category, he is a world power with legal interests beyond a new view of world situations; it is especially males. One such bonus is the has merely to approach the un­ its own borders. valuable to have a new perspective toward our subject matter provided for such enemy of the 1960's the Soviet Union. Hope­ classified lovers. If they are of poets as Rod McKu6n. Another In addition, for the first time, President Nix­ fully this recognition of America's over-ex­ the adolescent variety, one of advantage is the subject matter on referred to China by its formal name, the tended dominance will eventually affect her them will undoubtedly be hum­ made available to the polemiciz- Peoples Republic of Chgia. actions in Vietnam. ming "I Think We're Alone Now," ing of desperate newspaper although, in fact, they are sur­ columnists approaching their rounded by a mob. deadline. A third benefit, un­ The eye-gazing couple is a hy­ doubtedly the most important, brid of the adolescent type—the is that pairing into couples is a LEVIATHAN simple difference lies in the fact normal occurrence. As everyone that the eye-gazers twine their realizes, love is, and should be, field of vision, instead of their a many gendered thing. A voice in the wilds ECHO

by Thom Black EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cindi Hockett Staff Artists Wes Goodwin Nancy Spaulding Associate Editor Arleen Quarfoot As it is written, the Christ When he had come near to them, the instructors and controllers. Editorial Board Bob Sheesley BUSINESS MANAGER Phil Luginbill Bev Finlev, Diane Taylor, Tom Circulation Gareth Thomas made manifest his return to the he turned their heads by saying, "Or to disturb our good-times Holsworth, Nancy Laird FACULTY ADVISERS remnants of the tribe of the Un­ "Woe unto you, profs and ad­ and self-interest?" said the News Editor Nellie Peters M. Walker, R. Jenkinson real who dwelt in the land of ministrators, educators, for there scribes and scholars. National Commentary Alda Knight Hoosier. And having passed are those among you who waste And from those too old, or Feature Editor Carol Nearpass Second class postage paid at Upland, through Oz and Camelot, he came your best spiritual energies tilt­ Indiana 46989. Subscription price complacent, or insecure; and Make-up Mary Lou Pletcher $4.00 per year. Add $1.00 outside unto the Faithful—blind at Tay­ U.S. ing at windmills! You would from those too young, and sel­ Headlines Ruth Riegel lor. (For it was of these that the Bob Whitehead, Marge Ewald complicate the lives of those you fish, and insecure, came an im­ Prpphets had spoken in the Proofreader Steve Surber Published weekly during the school are responsible for and yet de­ mediate wave of resistance and year, except holidays and vacations Echo.) And having entered into mand that they not complicate Photographers Jack Crabtree by the Echo staff, Taylor University, resentment toward what they had Rick Harris, Chris Nerstad Upland, Indiana. the gym-agogue on one of the your austere and intellectual ex­ cont. on p. 5 four weekly Sabbath days, he was istence with their need for your moved with much despair. Hav­ warmth. Woe unto you, profs and ing there confronted a group of and administrators, educators, those who are a bit too certain for there are some among you of their own goodness, he spake who would return to the Law and saying, the Handbooks even though you "Woe unto you, scribes and have seen the love of my salva­ scholars, academicians, for you tion. I say again, it should be have shunned the very gift you better for those in Manchester are given! You cried out for and Earlham on the Day of power and yet have failed to re­ Measurement, for I am witness member University Day to keep to their lack of love, but can­ it holy. Woe unto you, scribes not understand yours." and scholars, ye majorities, for And having heard the testi­ you prize as little the enrichment mony of the Christ, some be­ of your mind and chase instead lieved anew, but many were up­ your own pleasures. I tell you tight. And for a change, both the that on the day of measurement self-entered of the students and it shall be better for Manchester the educators and the controllers and Earlham than for you. For were brought together in order they give only lip-service to me, that they might rationalize their but from you I would have de­ existence and trip the Christ in sired much!" his argument. "You have to have And in the same hour, the the Law," they said, "or else Christ observed in the gym- you'll go right down the tubes." agogue those who instructed and "And who gave you any right to controlled, seated mostly to­ judge us in regard to our sin­ gether for the sake of security. cerity and good intentions?" said 3 MARCH 12, 1971 Inflation: A fact of U.S. life by Debi Daniels a ?/p Plagued by spiraling inflation and unemploy­ fers a loss of real income. Civil servants and others ^•A \ • Z ment, the United States' economy is in need of whose salaries are adjusted infrequently may suf­ revitalization as evidenced by the continuing con­ fer some loss. frontation of construction workers and the Ad­ The main losers are people who are unable to ministration. work—the aged, disabled, women heads of broken Wage settlements in the construction industry homes, and people of low physical or mental ca­ have been widely inflationary—averaging 16.3 per pacity. These are the people living on pensions, cent in first-year boosts in 1970. Union leaders relief allowances and other transfer payments would hardly deny that such wage hikes often which remain fixed for considerable periods. As backfire on construction workers, spreading un­ the price level rises, their real income declines. employment by pushing building costs so high that Monthly annuity that has paid $500 since 1940 buyers are forced out of the market. Failure to has shrunk to less than $200 in terms of purchas­ crack down on construction would leave the door ing power at today's prices. Social Security pay­ wide open for other industries to escalate costs ments have been increased from time to time over and thus push inflation to dizzying heights. the years to help protect retired workers against the inflationary spiral, but this has not been the Even in light of the Administration's optimism case with fixed pensions or annuities purchased on for the coming fiscal year, few experts in the a private basis. field can deny that the U.S. economy is sluggish and is needful of stimulation. Though the nation's Gross National Product (GNP) for 1970 totaling DOLLAR BUYS LESS $977 billion came remarkably close to the original projection of $985 billion, both inflation and un­ Inflation has caused the dollar's purchasing employment were running higher than predicted. power to dwindle. For every $100 the average The result was that the "real" GNP, adjusted family spent on living expenses two years ago, it After a great mental search this cartoonist to discount inflation, actually declined for the now costs $111.70 to live as well today. A year first full-year drop in the nation's output of from now, it will take $116.17 to buy things $100 concluded — There is NOTHING funny goods and services.since the recession year of 1958. bought two years ago. This assumes an annual about inflation (i.e. tuition next yearl) rate of four per cent inflation. INFLATION INESCAPABLE At the present average annual rise of the past five years, the dollar's buying power will dwindle nearly 20 per cent over the next five years and Inflation is an inescapable characteristic of the Price freeze may be about 34 per cent over 10 years. Over a 15-year free enterprise system. Three major factors are span, the dollar's value would be cut by 46 per instrumental in creatipg inflationary trends. Ex­ cent. cess demand is the commonest source of inflation. Persistent inflation undermines the basis of next gov't move Structural features of the economy may have long-term lending, on which much of private in­ considerable influence on price-level behavior. vestment and government financing depends. If by Alda Knight Many wage rates are determined by collective prices rise five per cent a year, anyone who buys bargaining between trade unions and employers. In an effort to control infla­ economy by issuing a "full-em­ a 20-year four per cent bond is foolish. He will tion the government is stepping ployment budget." Basically this Unions naturally oppose wage cuts. Thus the wage be paid off eventually in dollars which are worth level continues to rise even in recession years. into business. means that the government is less than half as much as the dollars he loaned. President Nixon considered im­ pretending that everyone is em­ In many industries, a few companies produce posing wage and price controls ployed and is adding to the Gross most or all of the total output. Under this system, SHORT-TERM ONLY late last month. Although the idea National Product. termed oligopoly, producers can decide where to tabled, the possibility of of a na­ The government continues to set prices instead of leaving them to fluctuate as Inflation has an important effect on expectations tional freeze still exists as the spend more money than its citiz­ they would under "pure" competition. Oligopoly about the future. If inflation goes on so long or ultimate "cure" for inflation. ens are producing. The theory is and union organizations may accelerate the pace at such a rate that it comes to be considered as A wage-price freeze would that the money from government of inflation set off by excess demand. As wages normal, people will seek ways to "beat the in­ amount to mandatory controls spending will be recycled into rise, employers in controlled—price industries can crease." Unions may demand a wage increase over prices, rents, wages, and the economy and act to upgrade readily pass higher costs on to the consumer by large enough to offset not only last year's price salaries. Congressional opinion the entire economic system. raising prices. rise but also the rise expected next year. Next polls indicate that nearly two- Nixon has also threatened build­ As inflation continues to accelerate, the U.S. year's price rise will then be even larger, and thirds of the congressmen are in ing-trade unions and the leaders economy is adversely affected in many areas. In­ there is danger that inflation will accelerate. In­ favor of such government action. of the construction industry with flation involves a redistribution of income among flation at best is tolerable only if it is moderate Last August Congress passed governmental control. In mid- groups in the economy. Any group whose money and intermittent. It must not be regarded as a bill giving the President au­ January they were given 30 days income rises less rapidly than the price level suf­ normal. thority to impose wage and price to work out their own voluntary controls. New legislation that plan for keeping the wage-price would extend the Presidential spiral down. control period to two years is Prices are being lowered by new being presented. John B. governmental intervention in im­ Connally Jr. Treasury Secretary is port quotas as well. If more Economic decline to end? supporting such legislation, but goods are available, they will be he feels that Nixon would use less costly. Larger imports of by Paul Nussbaum governmental wage and price con­ crude oil and steel are now being trols only in a "national emer­ allowed in the United States for American business has been in considerably. ta and Seattle the unemployment gency situation." this reason. the economic doldrums since mid- The chemical industry, too, is rate is very high. Layoffs in the A cautious approach to a wage- A government freeze was wide­ 1968. Now, according to the Nix­ optimistic. DuPont, for example, industry are still averaging 2,000 price control is logical adminis­ ly discussed last month, but in­ on administration and many oth­ is projecting a seven per cent to 3,000 a month. trative politics. A wage-price con­ stead Nixon suspended the Davis er economy-watchers, U. S. in­ rise in production. Housing con­ trol system would require money Bacon Act. This, too, was a gov­ dustries are beginning to recov­ struction, which had been es­ With these variations in the for its support and a bureaucracy ernmental measure directed to­ er. pecially hard hit, is expected to economic picture, financiers and for its administration. The ration ward curbing inflation, but it The President insists that the climb to 1.8-million dollars this economists are stressing the im­ tickets that would exist under a was a very negative step. It mere­ financial future is bright and has year. portance of the consumer. The governmenal freeze pose special ly allows non-union workers to predicted a gross national prod­ experts feel that if consumer con­ apply for federal construction But some industries are still psychological problems for those uct of $l,065-billion—the largest fidence in the economy is exhibit­ jobs at labor rates lower than in the depths of recession. who remember World War II ever. While many economists ed by increased buying on cred­ union worker's rates. According The latest report from the Na­ rations. This also acts as an ad­ feel that this GPN is too high, it, recovery is assured. This con­ to Nixon's plans, this will break tional Machine Tool Builders As­ ministrative deterrent. there are good indications that fidence has begun to be shown the climbing labor costs of con­ sociation indicates that new or­ Perhaps most problematical is business is indeed recovering. in several cities where retail struction. ders are 55 per cent lower than the potential "pre-action" of the Automobile production has in­ sales have risen by as much as a year ago. Shipments are down public. If people felt a freeze im­ "The President has chosen the creased substantially. Through 10 per cent. mildest of all alternatives open 33 per cent in the same period. minent, labor and management February, car sales were up 10 to him, short of doing nothing at per cent over last year. And the The aerospace industry has From the numerous reports would work to raise prices quick­ ly—before the freeze was in­ all," commented economist hopes of Akron's rubber produc­ probably suffered most from the and analyses being aired by George Christie. ers reflect Detroit's optimism: recession. Lockheed Corporation prominent economists, one must voked. This could worsen infla­ tion rather than curb it. Obviously, the administration the Rubber Manufacturers Asso­ is on the brink of bankruptcy. conclude that Nixon's hopes are is stalling. How long such stalls ciation is predicting a 13 per The passenger lines are operat­ too optimistic. A recovery seems The seriousness of the present can go on depends on how quick­ cent sales increase this year. Ac­ ing at a loss. Production of new to have started, but the major­ economic situation is indicated ly business, industry, and in­ cording to International Harves­ planes has, not surprisingly, ity concensus is that the climb by the corrective measures that dividuals work together to raise ter Company, its truck and heavy dropped drastically. In aircraft- back will be slower and harder have already been taken. Nixon the ever-climbing wage-p rice machinery sales have increased manufacturing cities like Witchi- than expected. began efforts to revitalize the spiral. 4 ECHO Nixon proposes changes in

THE REIVERS The Reivers, presented on Feb. houre. The love of the little boy loan and grant program 27, was ordered in lieu of the overshadowed the promiscuity." In his second annual message originally scheduled Planet of the For those students eligible for revamp college curricula. Work­ Tom O'Brien (72): "I think the on higher education to Congress, Apes, stated SUB's President, direct grants from the Federal ing through a National Founda­ issuance of that paper was un­ President Nixon last week moved Rick Norris (71). government (i.e. those from fam­ tion for Higher Education, edu­ necessary for college students be­ to "equalize individual opportun­ SUB doesn't feel its obligation ilies with less than a $10,000-a- cators and students alike could cause we can handle what we ities" for attending college, and is to mold student opinions, Don year income), Nixon called for an obtain help in making colleges see. We know the school doesn't to put the Federal government's Raymond, SUB's social events upper grant limit of $1,000 per more responsible to individual agree with the vales held by power behind the forces of in­ coordinators, added. Therefore, a year, or $1,400 in a combination needs. Faulkner." novation and reform in curricula. of grants, work/study money, description and subjective evalua­ Similar proposals last year Don Bakke (72): "I thought the and subsidized loans. The Foundation, modeled after tion of the movie was issued to failed to pass either house of movie description was wise be­ Beyond this $1,400 amount, a the National Science Foundation allow students to decide the mor­ Congress, but have been reintro­ cause SUB felt there might be student could qualify for an ad­ and the National Institutes of al worth of the picture for them­ duced because "existing legisla­ an adverse reaction to the movie, ditional $1,500 in a "subsidized Health, would encourage "a re­ selves. tive authority for the basic Fed­ especially because it wasn't the 'cost of education' loan," if he at­ view of the overall needs of the The Echo staff conducted an eral higher education programs one originally scheduled." tends a school with an average American people for post-secon­ opinion poll to determine stu­ expires at the end of the current annual cost of more than $1,400 dary education." Its first year's dent reactions. Randy Berry (73): I couldn't see fiscal year," President Nixon said. and if he meets the eligibility operating budget would be $100 Donna Sampson (72): "It was very much correlation between the Basic to the proposal for equal­ criteria for subsidized aid. million. unnecessary. As college students paper and the picture. I thought izing individual opportunities is This legislation, Nixon said, The special problems encoun­ we are able to form our own maybe the paper was to keep the concept of lifting financial would benefit approximately one tered by Black colleges and uni­ opinions without having to be kids from laughing at the bad barriers. million more students than are versities would also be helped by told what to think." parts. It was good for making At present Nixon told Con currently receiving aid. "It would the Foundation for Higher Edu­ paper airplanes during the in­ gress, "a young person whose fam­ Karen Erikson (74): "I agreed assure that federal funds go first, cation, Nixon said. Already in­ termission." ily earns more than $15,000 a with Norris; everyone took for and in the largest amounts, to cluded in the 1972 budget, how­ year is almost five times more granted his position. Some kids Diane Hansen (74): "I didn't know the neediest students, in order ever, are additional funds for likely to attend college than a seemed offended by the paper, what to expect after I read that to place them on an equal foot­ Black colleges to be adminis­ young person whose family earns but I didn't have any violent re­ paper, because I'd heard the ing with students from higher- tered by the U. S. Office of Ed­ less than $3,000." actions for or against it." movie was funny. It was a waste income families. ucation, th National Science To alter this inequity, the Pres- of paper and print." "It would mean that (high Foundation and the Department Donna Silbaugh: "I didn't think ient proposed the establishment school students') choice of a col­ of Agriculture. the movie should have been Doug Tryon (71): "The paper of a National Student Loan As­ on Taylor's campus. The nudity made me expect same X-rated lege would be based on their ed­ sociation (NSLA). A private, ucational goals rather than upon could stir ideas in people's minds, job. It underestimated the judg­ federally chartered corporation, their families' financial circum­ and the jokes weren't in good ment of Taylor students. The NSLA would make access to stances." taste. I don't know what's wrong movie wasn't bad." grants and subsidized loans with the viewing committee, but The other major piece of leg­ Buffy Peterson (73): "I thought much easier than at present. I don't feel student maturity is islation asked for in the higher the paper was rather funny. It Colleges would be able to "sell" involved in seeing a movie like education message would help made a big deal out of nothing. a student's promissory note to The Reivers." You were just waiting for a big NSLA, thus enabling them to Judy Martin (73): "The paper sex scene and then, nothing." provide more loans. What's Happening handed out at the door made you Karen Hardy (73): "I felt the The President estimated that expect the movie was going to be Friday, March 12 paper was trying to prepare peo­ NSLA in its first year might buy bad. Maybe some kids on campus William Matthews — Classical ple for something worse than up to $2 billion worth of loans would have been shocked by the Guitar (Shreiner) 8:15 p.m. what was there." from banks and universities movie because they have led such Saturday, March 13 sheltered lives, and the paper Movie: "The Thomas Crown Af­ prepared them for the movie. fair" (Maytag) 8:30 p.m. Beth Lonie (74): "If SUB felt a Model UN attended Monday, March 15 need to hand out that paper, German Club (LA 218) 7 p.m. they must have thought the movie Inter-varsity (LA 241) 6:30 p.m. wasn't reputable. They explained by Taylor students Tuesday, March 16 that the movie was going to be Bible Study (LA 214) 7 p.m. dirty." Five Taylor students attended alition government which would Science Club (SL 102) 7 p.m. the Mid-American Model United include the National Liberation Ron Ukstins (72): "If we are Class Basketball Games (May­ Nations at Indiana University, Front. KEITH MILLER mature enough to see the movie, tag) 8 p.m. March 3-6, as delegates from Bills passed by the General As­ we don't need it explained." Wednesday, March 17 Author, Lecturer, Teacher Albania. Rich Myers (71), Mary sembly included admission of Red Mike Bailey (73): "The Reivers is Lou Fletcher (72), Jack Hinkle Trojane Basketball — Anderson To Join Faculty in China to the General Assembly, (Maytag) 4 p.m. a good movie and I'm surprised (71), Diane Taylor (71), and Cindi disarmament, prohibition of il­ Counseling and Evangelism Spanish Club (LA 218) 7 p.m. at the poor estimation of the Hockett (71) spent the four days licit drug traffic, and encourage­ (Academic Year 1971-1972) maturity of the Taylor student role-playing the position of Al­ ment of the cultural exchange of Thursday, March 18 body by SUB. bania in international affairs. international spirits. Simulation Youth Conference Counselors Earlham School ot Religion Meeting (LA 134) 10 a.m. Martha Wilson (74): "The paper Featured speakers were Lord games were also included in the Richmond, Indiana 47374 Caredon, former ambassador to structure of the Model UN. Class Basketball Games (Maytag) was valid as the personal opinions, 8 p.m. but I didn't think the time of the UN from Britain; Otis Smir- the showing of the movie was nov, ambassador to the UN from iraOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOfe appropriate for its distribution." Byelorussia; and Dr. Jonah, special aide to Gunnar Jarring, Pepper Dylhoff (72): "Faulkner's UN mediator for the Mideast J BAR W RANCH movie was literature in picture peace talks. form. No apologies are made for The Albanian delegation in­ 99 literature in American Lit. class­ troduced a bill into the Political es so why should apologies be and Security Commission to re­ "Brass Ring Boutique made for movies? Besides, the move all foreign troops from emphasis wasn't on the whore South Vietnam and to form a co­ Boots & Moccasins * Flares and Mod Belts * Jewelry ^A&cuJLnvotrtj 317-664-0501 * Fringed Jackets & Vests B MOTEL Awful Big . . . Ponchos Awful Good "THE DORM FOR PARENTS WHEN Do Your Own Thing. We Sell SANDWICHES Leather, Buckles, Bings, Spots, Etc. THEY COME TO T.U." w It s Like Wag Out Man. Come f Browse • ELECTRIC RADIANT HEAT • COLOR TV - CABLE 19

6 MILES SOUTH OF HARTFORD CITY HIGHWAY 37 NORTH MARION HIGHWAY 3 SOUTH ON STATE RD. 3 EATON 396-3832 HARTFORD CITY 348-4360 fLm-Lru-un,*," "" ' tti n n noonnnonrinnnooi iqi hiuuqi 5 MARCH 12, 1971 Music Department is actualizing its goals by Kathy Posthuma Every university has its special Honegger's "King David" by the features and the music depart­ oratorio and orchestra. ment is one of Taylor's. It One goal of applied music ma­ wasn't always, though. When Dr. jors is to achieve proficiency in Edward Hermanson, head of the public performance. A means to music department, first took the this end is the senior recital, a position in the fall of 1966, there degree requirement of a 30 or 60 were 30 music majors and seven minute program by the individual music faculty. student, depending on which de­ Since then the department has gree program he has selected. been strengthened so rapidly that This term there are nine senior it now numbers 80 music majors recitals, which are open to ev­ who are instructed by 16 music erybody. faculty. When Dr. Hermanson Also for the benefit of the stu­ first came he stated one of his dent, free tickets are provided goals was to have 100 music to concerts in the surrounding majors by the fall of next year. area, such as those of the Fort It looks like he'll make it. Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra. Somewhat of a climax was The concerts are posted in the reached this past November music building, where one can when the music department, after sign up. Music majors are given many years of striving to meet priority but seldom use up all U.H, (71, pr,„i,., h„ jn„rumen„| VM>, „|tn, (£CH0 ^ j the high standard qualifications of the available tickets. was awarded associate member­ Along with these activities, ship in the National Asociation three ensemble tours are being of Schools of Music, a very se­ planned. During spring break the lect organization including less chorale will be travelling in Young vandals cost (cont.) than 400 member schools. The Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and purpose of the NASM is to work Missouri, and the chamber sing­ cont. from p. 1 provides the most danger to the replaced but not all had been with the department in continual­ ers will be camping out in In another case, flares and motorist when taken, Allman stolen. ly seeking a higher quality pro­ Florida. The Band is expecting smudge pots, installed for the said. "They (vandals) don't real­ In an effort to finance sign gram. to do their touring during the motorists' protection, were moved ly know when they've taken a vandalism without increasing the So the music department keeps summer in South America. by vandals and relocated against stop sign, that it could cost a taxpayer's burden, a miscellane­ on pushing. Within the next two a sign, and as a result, the yellow life," he said. • ous income fund has been es­ years it will be seeking full warning sign was scorched brown "If this sign is gone, then you tablished for money paid in by membership in the NASM. As a and its "Narrow Bridge" warn­ take a stranger traveling through vandals who have damaged signs. result, the music majors are now ing was barely readable. PATRONIZE Although the vandalism has that area, and no telling what'll These funds, which totaled $1,319 required to keep a weekly record happen." last year, are used solely for re­ of the number of hours spent occurred throughout the county, ECHO Allman said, the most frequently placing and repairing roadmark- preparing for their music les­ Last year, 117 stop signs were ers. hit places are northwest of Mar­ sons. They had previously been ADVERTISERS "on their honor," when it was ion near Kern Road and Chapel discovered that some people's Pike and in the Van Buren and honor wasn't worth much. Upland area. Of the 50 varieties of signs Voice in the wilds (cont.) The music department looks stolen last year, the stop sign cont. from p. 2 forward to a busy term with (For in speaking thus, they ful­ faculty concerts, a chamber sing­ heard, but did not understand. filled what the Prophets had ers concert, a chorale concert, For instead of reevaluating their spoken in the Echo.) and a performance of Arthur Cast list announced own situation and considering But the Christ had turned and becoming more open to their exited from the gym-agogue, world, they felt threatened. They walking in search of those who for Cherry Orchard glared at the Christ and de­ were yet real and warm enough manded, "How can you say these to accept his criticism and his things about us? How can you SGO Auditions for the upcoming Carolyne Savage as Dunyasha, way. And walking with him were disturb our security and threaten play, THE CHERRY ORCHARD, Dale Dague as Firs, Dennis those who would give up all our self-esteem? We'll structure by Antom Chekhov, have been Franzen as Yasha, Paul Ecklund rights to themselves, all rights to new rules for admission to screen Elections completed. This play, sponsored as a passer-by, and Gregg Fuller an institution, all rights to life. by the speech and drama depart­ as station master. dissidents! We'll form a confer­ They had chosen in this sense to ment, will be presented in ence and have a Christ-on-campus die, and those who remained be­ Mrs. Gladys M. Greathouse March 18 Shreiner Auditorium April 22, day! We'll show you we're as hind would continue to believe professor of speech and drama 23, and 24-at 8:15 p.m. Christian as the next guy . . ." that they had lived. will be directing the play. In Those cast are Sue Davidson charge of costuming is Miss Jes­ as Lyubov, Kathy Montgomery as sie Rousselow, assistant professor Anya, Cheryl Fermire as Varya, Debaters return from tournament of speech. Bill Bettcher as Gaev, Dick Hoag- Fifty-four schools representing feated Mayville State and lost HUGHES land as Lapahin, Jim Oosting as Those interested in working ten states participated in the close decisions to Albion, West­ Trofimov, Dorwin Starr as Pish- on erews for this production may Eighth Annual Wayne State ern Illinois, Illinois State, Ander­ chik, Diana Stevens as Charlotta, sign up in the speech and drama CLEANERS (Michigan) Novice Debate Tour­ son, and Spring Arbor. Jeff Hensley as Yepihodov, § building. nament. The Taylor team of Diane Oman ('74) and Bill Roberts The debate team will debate ('74) was victorious over McComb on Monday, March 15 for a Mar­ SHIRT County College and lost to Ober- ion PTA. The resolution states: lin, Northern Illinois, Ohio Uni­ Resolved: The effects of TV en­ LAUNDRY versity, Eastern Michigan, and tertainment commonly viewed by Illinois State. Dave Oman ('74) children are predominantly posi­ and Dave Wierengo ('74) de- tive.

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COLLEGE AID ecutive Committee which is the POWELL ASKS TO IN A SIX-WAY TRACK MEET REVAMPED ruling committee of the Council. BAR NONWHITES AT BALL STATE WASHINGTON — President MCGOVERN LONDON — Enoch Powell, Nixon has renewed his request to ASSEMBLES YOUTH right-wing member of Parliament, Congress for a revamping and demanded a program to keep $664-million expansion of college WASHINGTON — Senator Britain white, using the strongest student aid so an additional mil­ George S. McGovern organized a language he has used on the race lion low-income young people nationwide Youth's Crusade to question since his "rivers of ATTEND SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES could receive Federal education pump energy into his Democra­ blood speech" nearly three years subsidies. tic Presidential campaign. ago. AT SEVEN P.M. IN MAYTAG Repeating his commitment that McGovern assembled a dozen Powell charged that Britain's "no qualified student who wants campus leaders and youthful ac­ nonwhite population has grown EVERETT DAVIS to go to college should be barred tivists in his Capitol Hill cam­ far faster than official figures by lack of money," Mr. Nixon paign headquarters to announce show. By the middle of the next INDIANA DISTRICT DIRECTOR OF told Congress: formation of the National Stu­ decade, he predicted, the popula­ "The program which I'm again dents and Youth for McGovern. tion of London and Britain's CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST INTERNATIONAL submitting this year would bene McGovern acknowledges that other great cities will be up to WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER MARCH 14, 1971 fit approximately one million the support of youth will be 40 percent nonwhite and national more students than are currently "crucial" to his chances, because life will be disrupted by racial He will also be speaking in Shreiner at 10 a.m. receiving aid." the voting age will be lowered tensions, unless action is taken Congress killed a virtually to 18 in 1972. now. identical administration plan last year, largely because at least 300,000 middle-income students would lose eligibility for inter­ Classics IV est-subsidy loans.

FEMALE TO CHAIR to perform MOODY HEALTH CENTER able for Taylor's IBM 1130 area director of Inter-Varsity, Dennis Yost, lead singer for The Health Center requests computer. Wednesday, March will be leading the seminar on the Classics IV, will demonstrate CHICAGO (ESPA) — Elaine that students read the Hand­ 10, at 4 p.m. a series of four how to lead an inductive Bible his talent in vocal imitations in Martin, a junior at Moody Bible book on Health Service. In one-hour presentations on this Study. Maytag March 20 at 8:15 p.m. He Institute has taken control of order to be excused you must language begin. Anyone with and his group will perform music the Student Council following the report to the Health Center. some familiarity with FOR­ MARINES ranging from hard rock to rhythm removal of Mr. Don Wipf for Dr. Guevara is at the Health TRAN is invited to attend. Marine recruiters will be in and blues or country. disciplinary reasons. Center Monday, Wednesday, GRAD SCHOOL REP. Sammy Morris lobby Tues. and "We are not making music to The vice-president elected to and Friday from 9:30-10:30 Graduate school representa­ Wed. Mar. 16 and 17. Inter- point out issues," Yost said, "we serve under Don Wipf failed to a.m. Students must report to tive Miss Sandy Hughes, from don't do protest songs. We like return last September. Mr. Van the Health Center for an ap­ George Williams College, SEMINARY REP. to think we've helped bring a Smith, a junior was elected by pointment. When writing ex­ Downers, Grove, III., will be Seminary bound students: A softer prettier sound to pop the Council to take his place. cuse slips, please write name, on campus Tuesday, March 16 representative from Garrett music." Smith, in turn, did not return for date and dorm number. from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Theological Seminary will be The music of these young mu­ the second semester, leaving the COBAL graduate program at George on campus Monday, March 15. sicians has been recorded by over presidency vacant upon Wipf's COBAL, the most widely Williams emphasizes social He will be presenting the Gar­ removal in January. 150 artists including the Letter- used business data processing service and would be of special rett program in the Kerwood men, Andy Williams, Henry Man- Elaine Martin chairs the Ex­ language has been made avail- interest to sociology and psy­ Room between 11:30 and 2:00 cini and Liberace. The popularity chology majors. Miss Hughes p.m. of their sound is also in evidence will be in the Office of Place­ from their best sellers: "Spooky," PEACE CORPS ment. Appointments may be "Traces," "Stormy," "Everyday made by calling ext. 368. A Peace Corps representative with you Girl" and "Where Did will be in Sammy Morris lobby All the Good Times Go?" BIBLE STUDY WORKSHOP Turs., March 18. Anyone who A Bible Study Leaders' would like an individual con­ INDIANAPOLIS Workshop is being sponsored ference may make an appoint­ Van Cliburn, Pianist Clowes Hall, Butler U. — March 16, 8:30 by Inter-Varsity on Saturday, ment through the Office of p.m. March 13 from 10 a.m. to 2:45 Placement and Community The Modern Jazz Quartet — Clowes Hall. Butler U. March 18-19 p.m. in LA-119. Don Fields, Participation. THEATERS— My Fair Lady (G) — Cinema Lafayette Sq. Doctor's Wives (R) — Cinema I RINGDOWNS Love Story (GP) — Cinema II The Owl and the Pussycat (R) — Cinema III EAST The Wild Country (G) — Cinema IV Pam Seward (71) Allan Bradbury (71) MARION MCW THEATERS— Debbie Speedy (72) Jim Schweikert (71) August 71 Five Easy Pieces (R) — Indiana — March 10-17 MUNCIE THEATERS— Love Story (GP) — Delaware Cinema — March 12-15 Wild Country (G) — Northwest Cinema — March 12-24 LEVY'S MEN'S There's a Girl in My Soup (R) — Rivoli — March 12-25 Diary of Mad Housewife (R) — Strand — March 9-16 WEAR TOWEL CLOSE OUT Fiat 124 Sport Spider 50 BRAND NEW TOWELS-$5.95 Authentic Italian sports car NOT SECONDS BUT NEW UNWOVEN COTTON AND RAYON. styling with the new recessed 15# OFF black grill. Performs as good DELUXE QUALITY — PASTEL COLORS. as it looks, too! How does 100 TOWELS only $10.95 - 200 for $20.95 ON OR $3562.00 Ke price? 24 TURKISH BATH TOWELS-$8.95 ALL ITEMS REGULAR RETAIL PRICE OVER $30.00. BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED COLORS. FULLY GUARANTEED DELUXE QUALITY. TO "Cross Over The Bridge" To 48 TOWELS $16.95 - 96 TOWELS $32.95 ALL TAYLOR Enclose 25c for Postage With Each Order—No C. O. D.'s Samples Sent on Request. Please Send 50c for Each Sample. STUDENTS & FACULTY Covers Cost and Postage. TWIN CITY CHEVROLET 0000 TEMPLE TOWEL CO., TEMPLE, GA. 30179 "ON THE SQUARE" in Hartford City Gas City 674-2241