Youth Conference The Weather Issue! tDfye JEcl|0 Almost there. VOLUME LXXX, ISSUE NO. 21 FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1979 UPLAND, INDIANA What's News— Bleacher Construction Campus Worldwide Not On Current Agenda If you attended the Taylor- Olivet football game last fall, Today marks the beginning of MARCH 26 you may recall the featured Youth Conference, that high­ Begin and Sadat finally event--the collapse of the bleach­ lighted weekend during which signed a Carter administration- ers. Many people are wondering some thousand odd highschool- pushed Mideast agreement. The if T.U. may look forward to the ers visit campus. Karen Reming­ treaty is opposed by the other construction of new bleachers ton '79 and Dave Miles '79 are co- Arab nations, including Saudi soon, and the answer is, "proba­ chairing this year's conference Arabia. bly not". which will feature Rev. Jay Differences over the Sinai oil After last fall's collapse, the Kesler as the speaker. Kesler, field still exist. Carter and Egypt bleachers were torn apart and a resident of Chicago, is the want Israel to evacuate the field examined for weaknesses, and president of Youth for Christ In­ within four to six months after then rebuilt. The bleachers that ternational. the signing, but Begin says that remained standing were also (See article on page 1.) while some troops will be pulled carefully gone over and re- out, Israel will keep the field for checked. The cost of material nine months. Both sides and the and labor for that project equal­ Taylathon is scheduled for U.S. have tried to play down the led approximately $4000. The i^l/4 is-, . • • f - April 28. This annual event is issue. plans for next year include new ^ . IS — sponsored by Inter-Class Coun­ Two bomb blasts shattered maintenance techniques such as Taylor bleachers will not be reconstructed. cil, the organization of all the the windows at the American some dismantling and rebuild­ Photo by DOUK Taylor class officers, and features the embassy in Damascus, but there ing. Mr. Charles Newman feels bike race, canoe race, and cou­ were no reports of injuries^At- that the bleachers are; at pre­ ples softball. The weekend tacks are expected to increase as sent, in better condition than Penney Exec to Speak serves as the finale for the class the new treaty pulls the U.S. fur­ they have been for the last eight Donald V. Seibert, Chief Ex­ tion, which ranks as one of the competition that has taken place ther away from Arab nations. or ten years, and he says that no ecutive Officer at J.C. Penney, world's largest retail chains. throughout the year. Thus far, collapse will enliven any game will be speaking in chapel this As Chairman of the Business the freshman lead with 600, sen­ next year. The ideal, of course, Monday. He is sponsored by Ste­ Roundtable Task Force on Infla­ iors are second with 575, sopho­ would be the construction of new ven '76 and Karen '76 Anderson, tion, he is a spokesman for the mores third with 450, and juniors facilities. representing the Taylor Univer­ national business leaders in their Uganda has ordered a general last with 375. There are no plans for new sity Club of Washington D.C. dealings with the federal govern­ mobilization to combat Tanzani- bleachers in the near future as Seibert joined J.C. Penney 32 ment. an invaders who are reportedly yet, however. The task of a com­ years ago as a shoe salesman at An evangelical Christian. Sei­ closing in on the capital of Kam­ When the stadium bleachers mittee chaired by Dr. Gregg a small store in Bradford, PA. bert is active in te Sunday School pala. President Idi Amin's posi­ collapsed last fall.administration Lehman is to examine several of From that introduction to the and Music Programs of the tion is seriously threatened by Taylor's special needs, one of world of retailing, he has be­ Christian and Missionary Alli­ became concerned about how to the invasion force that includes which is athletic facilities. Since come the head of the corpora­ ance Church. ensure continuing safety. They anti-Amin rebels, despite a Lib­ temporarily repaired the fallen construction of bleachers would yan airlift of arms and troops. mean an expenditure of around stands and rechecked the Idi's days are numbered. bleachers on the other side of the $200,000. other needs have high­ Welcome Conferees! er priority at present. field. The Administrative Coun­ The weekend for which we God. All the activities, from the At this point, it looks like the cil has now decided not to re­ have been preparing since last messages of Jay Kessler to Sat­ present bleachers must suffice construct either stand. fall has finally arrived. All of us urday's film "The Prize" to the The rebelling province of Kur­ for awhile longer unless an angel (See article on page 1.) at Taylor hope that the prepara­ meetings of the discussion distan in western Iran was (or.donor) drops a good deal of tion has not been in vain, that groups, have been planned with granted linguistic, economic, money in Taylor's lap, ear­ This year's Contemporary when you leave you will be able that single purpose in mind; to and administrative autonomy by marked for this particular need. Christian Series, held this Tues­ to say that Youth Conference '79 help you become more obedient day and Wednesday, will feature Iran's new revolutionary govern­ ment. The agreement will hope­ was a special time when your to the Lord's will. Mr. Malcomb Muggeridge, a life was changed by the power of noted British journalist and au­ fully end the fighting between Kurdish rebels and Iran's army. thor. Moscow correspondent in te early thirties and a member of Youth Conference Schedule British Intelligence during Friday World War II, Muggeridge's di­ China has been accused by 12-7p.m. Registration Student Union verse background promises to be Vietnam of shelling a Vietnam­ 7 Singalong C/A the foundation of an interesting ese porcelain plant and occupy­ 7:45 Jay Kesler C/A talk in this Wednesday's Chapel. ing new positions "well inside 9 Pete Carlson C/A Vietnam". 11 Dorm Activities Saturday Act One Company will make a 7-8a.m. stop at Taylor Monday evening Breakfast Dining Commons 8:30 at 8:15 p.m. on their U.S. tour. Jay Kesler C/A 9:45 The group performs music and Discussion Groups 11 comedy with a Christian mes­ French Socialists, Commu­ Talent Show Auditions 11-lp.m. sage. nists, and other leftist parties Lunch Dining Commons 1 Sponsor Workshops PETE'S DRAGON will be polled about 53% of the vote in 2 Group Activities shown next Friday night at 8:15. the final round of local elections. 4:30-6 Dinner The movie, a Walt Disney come­ Dining Commons 7 Talent Show dy, features Helen Reddy in a C/A 9 Special Events leading role. Other coming events include 10:45 Suds and Salt Dining Commons Sunday Larry Norman in concert the The FTCls requiring that ad­ 7:30-8:30a.m. Breakfast Wednesday aftgr Easter Break. vertisements of "high-fiber" Dining Commons 8:45-9:45 Devotions/Discussions Norman is a well-known Chris­ Fresh Horizons bread include 10 Jay Kesler tian rock artist. that the bread contains wood or C,A lla.m.-l: 15p.m. Lunch (See article on page 6.) tree pulp. Dining Commons page two THE ECHO March 30, 1979 Will Florida Recover?

by Jan Shuler quite well with each of us taking den population explosion of Any trip was a welcome re­ a four-hour shift, until Sharon's freckles. Our bodies looked lief, but to have the opportunity turn arrived. Having pulled into something like a huge dot to dot to spend time in Florida was a gas station, Karen began giv­ game. Our only consolation was more than heaven. For weeks ing Sharon instructions about that perhaps by morning the before our actual adventure I clutch and gas, first to second, freckles would merge and create had visions of a svelte body lying etc. The worst part was that an overall tanned look. lackadaisically in the sun gath­ even though it was midnight the Each morning was equally as ering the warm rays of gold. I station was full of high school beautiful and although some of could picture myself becoming kids who took great delight in us were unable to lie on our so brown that my teeth would viewing the hopping Pinto jerki­ stomachs and others had to have shine live ivory against my skin. ly manuever to the road. How, a towel over their faces we lazed Ah, yes, that was my dream. So since we ALL remember our in the sand every day. With a si­ why is it that vacations never first attempts at stick driving, lent prayer of thanks to the man quite turn out the way you ex­ we can sympathize with our edit­ who invented Solarcaine we de­ pect? or's embarrassment at stalling voured the 88 degrees with relish That glorious Friday after­ the car every inch of the road not caring about the conse­ noon finally arrived and at pre­ and lurching from first to fourth quences. cisely three o'clock we started gear. Once on the highway, how­ Those successive days includ­ the trek to orange juice, Anita ever, we all relaxed and were ed many adventures. Karen Bryant, Jackie Gleason country. glad we could bring some joy bought mammouth sunglasses My travelling companions into other people's lives even at (the kind Bozo used to wear) and couldn't have been better howev­ the expense of our own pride. proved to the Pompano citizens er, the names alone should tell We arrived in Pompano at 2 that she had no mind. We met you that a safe sane trip was not p.m. on Saturday which made the original "Fonz" at the shop­ in store. Sharon Craig (one of our driving time around 21 ping center. He awed us by pull­ yiMiimiiWMiiHmiiiimiHUHHiiiiiiimiiniimmmn our own ECHO editors) was the hours. Staying with relatives of ing $300 out of his boot. We were •"Want to spend this summer sailing the: second passenger. I never knew Jill's we were graciously offered accosted by a housecieaner who Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? anyone could burp twenty times the use of a private beach and gave us the complete guide to Cruising other parts of the world :| a day until I travelled with Sha­ pool. Though our spirits were perfect health while smoking her aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat : UPLAND EVANGELICAL ron. Jill Laird was the third com­ dampened because of cloudy third cigarette. (Did you know owners need crews! For Free Info panion (she's the one who weather, Karen (whose motto that wheatgerm is great for the send a I 5. r, 998-2 316 tion, snoozing with feet over the passed our first day in Florida. nick of time and so I simply ClaMtl Thuraday and Sunday back of couch, head on floor, or Things looked up the second looked foolish standing up in the napping on a two inch wide morning for we awoke to brilli­ middle of a Bingo game. board. Just goes to show you ant sunshine and a lovely light We left Jill in Bradington and never really know the interest­ breeze. Karen, contemplating travelled to Disneyworld (Karen ing things about people until you between one of her four bathing once again wearing her sung­ live with them for a week! suits, skipped brushing her teeth lasses) where we reverted to After packing Karen's Pinto and skipped to the beach. Armed childhood and had a grand ole' to the "max" we eagerly took off with Presun, Coppertone, Baby time. Sharon screaming through anxiously to begin our 24-hour Oil and racey novels we went to Space Mountain, Karen feeling At The One Accord drive to Pompano Beach. It join the cult of sun worshippers right at home in Country Bear wasn't until we were well on the already basking. In Florida, any Jamboree, we left the park tired road, however, that we learned person from out of state is known but happy. Sharon couldn't drive a stick as a "snowbird" and it's no won­ By this time we'd run out of shift car. "That's O.K., no big der! These four Indiana girls money so we began our journey Thursday Is ******** deal to learn" a confident Karen looked like walking marshmal- back to the frozen tundra of Tay­ reassured her. Famous last lows compared to the Hershey lor (we had hoped to retain some words! Nestled snuggly in the chocolate skin around us! Set­ color with the sun here but were College Night back seat with a cooler between tling into the warm sand, with "overjoyed" to find snow flur­ us, purses beneath us, pillows the scent of coconut oil in the ries instead). Back to the deli­ beside us, suitcases behind us, wind, the snowbirds set to roost cious meals of the Dining Sharon and I vowed to fast on the for the day. Commons, back to discipline and 10% discount trip down. Within an hour we had Have you ever noticed that study. Karen was so lonesome inhaled 20 chocolate chip cookies you never know how sunburnt for Gregg that we made double between us. Fasts are so boring, you are until once showered you time driving and we didn't even for Taylor students with I.D. anyway. By the time we had can't move your body without stop to brush our teeth. (Ask her travelled 12 hours we had killed extreme pain? After our day of about the green fungus growing over three dozen cookies, half a basking we prepared for an eve­ in her mouth!) All in all we were All of the bag of oranges and gallons of ning of flaming red rather than glad to see Taylor, a soft bed, soft drinks (of course, Sharon golden brown. The effects of our and friends. Vacations are won­ and I drank only Tab in hopes of friend the sun were apparent, derful, but exhausting--I'm hop­ Finest Mexican Foods killing the calories in the cookies)! however, I was definitely the ing to get some rest! Florida we Nothing particularly exciting worst! You could have fried an loved you!! We went four ash- in Muncie happened on the drive down ex­ egg on my back and the color of white pale Indiana girls and cept that Jill fell into a toilet seat my legs was somewhere be­ came back gloriously tanned THE at our first (of many) potty tween fire-engine red and VERY WOMEN! Cheryl Tiegs-eat your stop Some people have trouble fire-engine red! Only Karen and heart out! with those seats that fly up by I suffered from the second mala­ RESTAURA '"Jam sows themselves. The driving went dy of sun worship which is sud­ * McOaWard »««•• 114 pm March 30, 1979 THE ECHO page three Students Spend Spring Break ff Getting Dirty for God" in Florida

by Steve Burton of us-especially after arriving rience for most of us. Many of us was during this time we had the group went to see them. It was "Get dirty for God?" This is from Indiana. We could hardly were scared of high places so it opportunity to apply the prin­ really uplifting to see some of just what 15 Taylor University wait to hit the beaches in hopes became a challenge to learn to ciples presented in the study of I our TU peers out serving the students did during spring of becoming the envy of those walk on the rafters without any­ John, by Reuben Welch, called Lord in such a way. Afterwards, break. This group, sponsored by less fortunate that us at TU. Our thing under us but concrete. The WE REALLY DO NEED EACH we had a great time of fellowship Taylor World Outreach, spent hopes of getting these great tans girls of the group learned not OTHER. This study presented to together sharing how God was the week in helping Teen Mis­ were dashed like waves against only this, but how to hammer a us the principles Jesus taught working through and in us dur­ sions International prepare their the beaches when we learned we nail and how to put shingles on a about loving and serving one an­ ing this spring break. facilities for the onslaught of would be working from nine until roof. While watching the roof other in everything we do. This week of getting dirty for around 1500 kids preparing to five every day and with shirts slowly take shape, piece by We also had several other God was a true learning experi­ serve God during the summer on! Despite this we were able to piece, we realized that we small projects for Teen Mis­ ence for all of us. At the begin­ months. spend Sunday and the following weren't doing it for ourselves but sions: we dug a septic tank, laid ning of the trip we were a group Teen Missions International, Saturday afternoons on the for God's work. cement blocks, and cleaned. of unique individuals on our way based on Merritt Island, FL, is a beach in hopes of getting tans. We learned how to get along Also, a couple of girls did some to Florida. By the end of the group of Christians who train Monday morning, at the mis­ with one another even when ev­ office work for the mission. week, through many humbling and send teams of young people sion we were given a tour and a erything seemed to go wrong. Even by spending the week moments and sharing as Chris­ throughout the world for a sum­ presentation of their work. After We even realized we should working we were able to do a tian brothers and sisters we be­ mer of "Getting Dirty for God." this, each one wondered if he praise God for every bent nail as little sight-seeing of the area came one body of people, serving On Friday, March 16, we left would be able to ever become a well as for every straight nail. around Cocoa Beach. Several of God, united in true Christian Taylor University for the long missionary because everything After all, we were trying to do us took one morning off to visit love and fellowship. We learned ride in a van to Florida. Have seemed so hard. Can you imag­ our best for God in getting dirty the Kennedy Space Center at to depend on one another and to you ever tried to sleep 15 people ine two weeks of boot camp- for Him. Cape Canaveral. Unfortunately, just praise and serve the Lord in in a TU van? I think we tried just climbing over twelve-foot walls, Our next project was painting the Space Shuttle was delayed in every thing we do. about every position possible in running obstacle courses, and the mission warehouse/print Texas so we weren't able to view Truly, we did get dirty for trying to sleep. Some of the posi­ taking baths in a swimming shop. The building itself, about it when it was originally sched­ God, but we also learned the tions were quite humorous. hole with an alligator no less? I the size of a two-story Wengatz uled. meaning of Christian commit­ Finally, after 20 hours of couldn't imagine this, but over Hall, housed the print shop, lay­ The evenings were spent in tment and love. We can't claim cramped riding, numerous gas, 1500 kids think they can. out department, photography de­ fellowship, Bible study, ice any glory for ourselves for it was food, and potty stops, we were First most of us constructed a partment, offices, storage, as cream runs, and shopping. Since all done and dedicated for the greeted warmly by the signs of roof over their new dining hall well as the chapel. While paint­ Wandering Wheels was present­ Lord's purposes. We were all welcome to sunny Florida. The while others worked on wiring ing this building, we had plenty ing a program at a church in just instruments in His sympho- warmth, green grass, and palm the building for electricity. of time to learn new songs and Merritt Island, some of our ny of redeeming love. trees were a welcome sight to all Building a roof was a new expe­ fellowship with one another. It

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Come In and See An evening of easy listening I Lloyds' has fresh flower bouquets, will be presented by Don Range '79 April 7 at 8:15 planters and terrariums on display daily. p.m. Range has made mul­ tiple appearances in the I Come in and choose what you want Indiana-Michigan area. Next Saturday's concert is a Quality Products - Expert Repair Wc Wire Flowers Anywhere benefit for World Vision In­ 24 hour Wrecker Service I Fannie May Candy and Lots of Gifts ternational, and it is spon­ sored by Taylor's Social Lloyd's Flowers and Gifts 809 S. Main Street, Upland Work club. 703 N. Baldwin Ave. Marion 664-9088 998--7793 March 30, 1979 LIGHTHO A Giant Step In a <

by Steve Doles . "Over the years, Lighthouse has had a tremendous impact upon Nassau." That statement sounded, to me, more like wishful thinking rather than fact until January of this year. My position with Student Ministries gave me the opportunity to be a part of this team for the last two weeks of their ministry. The experience helped me to understand what had been nebulous before and cleared many misconceptions. What accomplishments can possibly be made by a team in a short three and one half weeks? Let me give some background in­ formation. This Ministry has two dimensions. On one hand, it is Lighthouse '79--a shortterm, "one night stand" ministry meeting particular and current needs. On the other hand, it is Lighthouse A morning convocation at an elementary school. Ministries-now an eight year old program whose continuity has given a significant depth to its outreach. Spending January in the Ba­ There were many first-time experiences this year which were hamas changed my attitude to­ the beginnings of new areas of ministry. A major step was to liter­ ward missions. I used to be Lighthouse has been one of the highlights of my life. I saw ally expand the ministry to another Bahamian island, Eleuthera. afraid that God would call me to by personal contact how a Chris­ This not only exposed the team to a new culture, but expanded the be a missionary, but the Light­ spectrum of ministry. We will be participating in a weekend youth house experience took away that tian community can function through Jesus. Only by letting retreat on that island next year. fear. I learned that anyone can Christ work in each of our lives While it was not the first year to have many varied majors in serve God in any job in any coun­ the group, it was the first time that practicum credit was received try. I am no longer afraid of with the talents and gifts each in the area of Social Work. Beth Barieter '81 and Jenneva Haskins being called to a mission field. I possesses, could we be used; and the Lord blessed our lives abun­ '81 spent daytimes and some evenings at Abilities Unlimited (a know that with God I could be at place of employment for the physically and mentally handi­ home anywhere in the world. dantly for it. Ray Pfahler '81 capped), deaf school, and girls industrial school detention home. Lisa Wortman '81 Along with these new experiences, the team found themselves presenting programs to various churches in the evenings and to w ' *

I just want to thank God for the opportunity to go to the Ba­ hamas with Lighthouse. God taught me how to live with twen­ ty-five others and more impor­ tantly how to give God full control. God has a lot planned for each one of us if we only give him full control. I hope if the door is open to you to take a short term mission trip to take it. It is a terrific growing experi­ ence physically, emotionally and especially spiritually. Alma Jane Shepard '81

Joy Bible Camp was not exactly Paradise. You Can Be a Part of LIGHTHOUSE '80 Currently, applications for share-your love. Lighthouse '80 are being ac­ A major part of the ministry cepted. If you are interested in involves taking your part in a being part of the team or just real way as part of the body of finding out more information, Christ. There is much to learn as stop by the Student Ministries of­ a team in living together for a fice. You may also pick up an ap­ month and many opportunities to plication there. be a Christian brother or sister. We are looking for people who Committment to this trip also are interested in a learning and includes participation in a two growing experience with mis­ hour class (IAS 470) which meets sions in another culture. This re­ on Monday nights and is de­ quires sharing your faith in signed to prepare you for the various ways such as spoken tes­ ministry. We urge you to prayer­ timony, taking part in services, fully consider this opportunity to sharing with children as well as broaden your world view and to adults, and being sensitive to dif­ expand your understanding of ferent situations which could and participation in God's work around the world. Ernie Bradley student taught at Kingsway Academy for credit in Elementary arise and give you a chance to Education. March 30, J 979 THE ECHO page five >USE '79~ Continuing Ministry

elementary and high schools in the mornings. They also presented programs at a maximum security prison and on a cruise ship which was docked in Nassau for a weekend. These programs con- , sisted of singing, skits, testimonies, clown presentations, as well as sermons and sermonettes. Two evenings were spent in a recording studio taping for a radio broadcast on the Bahamian radio network. The Christian Education majors in the group led three workshops for Sunday School teachers. Some of the guys put together a basketball team and challenged one of the high school teams to a game. Nearly 800 spectators came. Now to answer the question in the second paragraph. The min­ istry is one of encouragement and challenge. Excuse the generali­ zation, but the Bahamian people are very religious concerning church, but they need to be challenged concerning an individual Beth and Jenneva received Practicum credit in Social Work. relationship with Christ. This was the central focus of many of their programs, with the The Lord taught me to trust in strategy that, for the amount of time they had, the best and most Him for EVERYTHING and to lasting thing they could do was encourage and challenge the exist­ humble myself. I learned how to ing church. get along with others and how to In a conversation with the gas station owner where we bought see the board in my own eye. our gas, I was amazed that he was asking about Lighthouse mem­ Above all, I finally got back into bers from two and three years ago by name. That was just one of a closer walk with Him. People several indications that Lighthouse really was touching the lives may think the Bahamas are a of the Bahamians of Nassau. Lighthouse's faithfulness in consis- luxurious way to get closer to tantly, year after year, visiting Nassau for the purpose of sharing God. If anyone thinks that, just Christ, has created a warm place in many hearts in Nassau to­ talk to one of the Lighthouse ward Taylor University, and has been a steady witness for Jesus members! Christ. Jeannie Brewer '81 Stunce Williams Links Taylor to Bahamas

Stunce Williams is the key by Stunce. Truly, he makes this me." link between Taylor University ministry possible. "Overall, I think we had a and the ministry to the Bahami­ In a cassette taped message great time. It was a fantastic an Islands. While taking care of to LH '79 from him, recorded group, everybody we talk to says his responsibilities as an execu­ after they had left Nassau, 'yes, this was the best yet,' and I tive at the Ford Motor Company Stunce had this to say, "I am do believe that with everybody in Nassau, and continuing his very pleased with everything, on this team it was really and leadership as Director of Youth very comforted, very happy and truly just super. for Christ in the Carib ean,he trust you have enjoyed yourself After eight years we have just still finds time to give Light­ and gained some experience and begun to explore and open up the house the red carpet treatment. insight to this part of the world doors to what could be some of In many circumstances, and people; and maybe God has the most glorious experiences Lighthouse would have been en­ spoken to you about a lot of that people like you and I could cumbered if it hadn't been for things like He has spoken to be exposed to and enjoy." the overseeing direction given

Stunce Williams coordinates the trip. page six THE ECHO March 30, 1979

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Collegium Musicum to Perfor

Elegant, colorful costumes and century french court, madrigals may be purchased at the CTA intriguing medieval instruments and part-songs such as Thomas office between 9 and 12 noon or will set the atmosphere for "An Morley's well known "Now is the 1:00 and 3:30 p.m. and will also be Evening of Courtly Entertain­ month of Maying" and a series of available at the door, the program ment" to be presented by the instrumental and vocal selections is being sponsored by the Concert- Huntington College Collegium entitled "Reflections of Eliza­ Lecture Series with the support of Musicum on April 4, at 8:15 p.m. in bethan England." Other the National Endowment for the the Rediger Chapel/Auditorium. composers included in the Arts and the Indiana Arts The Huntington College Collegium Musicum Under the direction of Dr. Marlene program are Giovanni Gastoldi Commission. Langosch, Chairperson of the and John Dowland. Early Huntington College Music instruments played by group Department, the ten member members are the recorder, the The Indy Circuit group of vocalists and instrument­ dulcimer, the shawm, the alists will perform a program of sackbutt, and the krumm horn. "Dark of the Moon"- Friday, 846-5927. Indianapolis Symphony Or­ medieval and renaissance music The program is narrated by Dr. 8.p.m., Saturday, 8:30 p.m. and "The Shadow Box"- Friday chestra- Friday and Saturday, which includes the portrayal of an Langosch. next Sunday at 2 p.m.; Civic and Saturday, 8 p.m. and Sun­ 8:30 p.m., featuring Andre-Mich- afternoon's activities in a 13th Tickets are $1.00 with I.D. and Theater, Showalter Pavilion, In­ day, 3 and 7:30 p.m., Lilly Hall el Schub, pianist: Clowes Hall. dianapolis Museum of Art. Res­ Studio 160, Butler University. Billy Tayor and His Jazz Trio- ervations: 923-4597. Film-"2001: A Space Odys­ next Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Clowes "Separate Tables"- Friday sey"- Friday, 8 p.m., DeBoest Hall, Sunday Night Pops Series. S.U.B. Presents and Saturday, 8 p.m., and next Lecture Hall, Indianapolis Mu­ Political cartoons of Charles by Phil Sommerville C/A for only $1. Sunday 2 p.m., Epilogue Players seum of Art. 6. Werner- Indiana State Mu­ The Student Union Board has Coming up right after Easter Production, Fort Benjamin Har­ Film-"The Women"- Sunday, seum Art Gallery, 202 N. Ala­ a full line-up of activities for Break is the Larry Norman rison Theater. Reservations: 1:30 p.m., Central Library. bama Street. April. Our schedule starts out Band concert on Wednesday, Staff Editorial ' ^ # with the Act One Company, per­ April 18. This will be the first forming on Monday, April 2 at time in ten years that Larry Nor­ 8:15 in the C/A. The Act One man has toured the U.S. with a An Important Distinction Company is a Christian music- band and we are excited that he comedy group that tours the US will be performing here at Tay­ A common complaint among learn to assess the attitudes and product of his own giving than each year. It is sure to be fun lor. Tickets will be going on sale people involved in a close rela­ intentions of those he might feel the sacrifices of the other. and also have a strong message. Monday, April 9. Tickets will tionship with another is that of used by. In summary, one who allows No admission will be charged ex­ cost $4 reserved and $3.50 balco­ dissatisfaction because the other A typical misconception in in­ himself to be a servant of others cept for a love offering. On Fri­ ny with I.D. and $5 and $4.50 uses them. The term "use" in timate relationships is that the is following Jesus' example of day we will be showing Walt without. Tickets will be sold only this context implies a feeling two involved have a "50/50 deal" giving all. However, a line must Disney's PETE'S DRAGON. at the Dining Commons during that one person has given more between them. In reality, a total­ be drawn between users and PETE'S DRAGON is one of the evening meals and at the door of himself and therefore de­ ly committed friendship is one in abusers; Abusers consume ener­ best movies Walt Disney has the night of the concert. I.D.s serves more from the other. The which both partners give 100 per­ gy that could be better spent, so produced in a number of years. MUST be shown in order to get feeling of exploitation is a bypro­ cent. The return one enjoys from one must learn to tell the differ­ It stars Helen Reddy, Mickey student discount price. Be sure duct of continual giving on the a close relationship is more a ence. Rooney, Red Buttons, and Jim you get your tickets early be­ part of one with little or no re­ Backus in a story about a boy cause they are going to go fast. turn from the other. and his dragon friend who to­ Some other activities coming The idea of being used is often t }o gether engineer some of the fun­ up at the end of the month in­ confused with that of being abused. Actually, one is derived niest goof-ups you'll ever see. Be clude the academy-award win­ Editors Mark E. Collins '79 sure you see PETE'S DRAGON ning motion picture JULIA, from the other in that the defini­ Sharon S. Craig '79 on Friday, April 6 at 8:15 in the rollerskating, and bowling. tion of abuse is "to use wrongly Don Krier '79 or improperly" or "misuse". Business Manager Secretary Mary Lett rich '81 Being used is not necessarily Scott Sutton '79 bad; In fact, Biblical principles News Editor Weekend Movies Steve Burton '81 Muncie uphold that Christians should Features Editor Editor Edie Rader '81 Northwest Plaza Cinema allow themselves to be used of Fine Arts 1. Fast Break (PG) Men's Sports Editor Greg Martin '80 289-7200 II. The China Syndrome (PG) others or to be servants. Indeed, Nancy Nienhuis '79 Jesus allowed many people to Women's Sports Editor III. Norma Rae (PG) Layout Editor Dan Mayer '80 Rivoli I. Take Down (PG) use Him in a variety of ways. Kent Bullis '80, Randall Dodge '81 The distincton between use Proofreaders 288-9391 and FM(PG) Beth Feldkamp '80, Rae Ringenberg 81 and abuse must be learned be­ II. Murder Bv Decree (PG) Photography Editor Doug Taylor '81 Delware Cinema I. Same Time Next Year (PG) cause the latter should not be tol­ John Jaderholm '80 erated. Jesus illustrated this in Lab Technician 284-0326 II. The Silent Partner (R) Tom Albinson '80, Mark Soderquist '80 the well-known story of the mon­ Photographers Marion Phil Sommerville '80, Chris Stark 80 I. The China Syndrome (PG) eychangers being thrown out of The Movies Artist Tim Johnson '81 II. Everywhich Way But Loose (PG) the temple, because they abused 664-7743 Cartoonist Terry Haines '80 III. North Avenue Irregulars (G) His Father's congregation. THE ECHO is published weekly by a student staff, for the students, faculty, IV. Buck Rogers (PG) The difference between the terms is based primarily on the and friends of Taylor University. Opinions expressed in THE ECHO are Indianapolis not necessarily those of the entire staff but only those of the writer. Contri­ attitude and intention of the Glendale I. Fast Break (PG) butions are welcome, but they are subject to editorial approval before print- 253-6491 II. Halloween (R) user. One that abuses has no con­ cern for those he exploits, save ing. III. Agatha (PG) TAYLOR POLICY OF NONDISCRIMINATION: Taylor Universi­ that of how much he can get Castleton I. Passage (R) ty does not discriminate against any qualified individual on the basis of from them. One that merely uses 849-9696 II. Same Time Next Year (PG) race, national origin, sex, handicap, or national or ethnic origin in access to, has somewhat of a deeper con­ III. Animal House (R) or participation in its educational programs, activities, or employment poli­ 849-3471 IV. Buck Rogers (PG) cern and a more genuine need V. Everywhich Way But Loose (PG) for the other. An abuser will cies, as required by Title VI, Civil Rights Act; Title IX, 1972 Educational Amendments; and Sec. 503-504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Direct VI. The Wiz (PG) nearly always seek a totally self­ inquiries to Dr. Robert D. Pitts, Admin. Bldg., Taylor University, Upland, I. Bedknobs and Broomsticks (G) ish and dishonorable end, while a Woodland IN 46989, 317-998-2751, or to Director, Office of Civil Rights, D.H.E.W., 846-2425 II. Saturday Night Fever (PG) user generally has a reasonably Washington, D. C. Esquire Bedknobs and Broomsticks (G) worthwhile purpose. To be wise 867-1833 in dealing with people, one must March 30, 1979 THE ECHO page seven Benchwarming On the Run Cont. from page 8. and Oakland will be much better off when Charlie Finley packs Running In the Sun Not So Fun his bags and moves out of the owner's chair. Actually, none of by Sharon Craig out. We then discovered that run­ to build up the endurance to deal these three teams has much hope of finishing higher than fifth, With the beginning of Spring ning with a sunburn is no picnic. with differing weather condi­ and their order of finish is quite unpredictable. Break came Taylor's mass mi­ Our skin was already warm tions. One short week in Florida National League gration to Florida. Since I hap­ enough, but when the burn pre­ was just not long enougn to PITTSBURGH: Dave Parker and company just may bring the Pi­ pened to be among the masses, I vented us from sweating normal­ adapt our bodies to the climate rates a division championship this year. Blyleven and Canderlaria was forced to experience run­ ly we became even more there. However, when I look out will have to be in top form for this to occur. The hitting will be ning in the sunny South; I found overheated. If we ran in the my window and see snow, I think there. that climatic differences made a morning, the discomfort was in­ that maybe running in Florida MONTREAL: This team is going to go places in the next couple of noticeable effect on my running. creased because the sun was ex­ was not so bad after all! years. The triumvirate of Valentine, Cromartie, and Dawson has As my travelling companions tremely hot by 9 a.m. we soon established itself as the best young outfield in baseball. The pitch­ and I drove through Pompano learned that running in the late ing staff is also strong with Grimsley, May, Rogers, and newcom­ Beach, where we were to stay, I afternoon was much more pleas­ er Bill Lee. The Expos have an outside chance at the flag this was encouraged to see several ant. Track year. runners along the roadside. My We decided to try running on PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO: The Phillies are still a good ball- original running partner was the beach one day and found that club, but they are hurting in the pitching department. Old age and among our troupe so the vaca­ quite difficult. Since our feet Opener tion became an anniversary of injuries have taken their toll on a once great staff. Rose and Trillo would sink in the sand, we were Don't forget the home track sorts for us since we had begun give the team added strength but not enough to keep them from caused to use different muscles opener this Saturday, March 31. sliding from the top slot. However, don't count them out yet. On running together over last to a greater degree than are nor­ The Trojans will be facing Tri- the other hand, the Cubs will probably never win another pennant Spring Break. I was particularly mally required for road running. State, and the meet is scheduled until 2045, if that soon. Murcer and Reuschel will have to make anxious to hit the roads since we Also, the gusty sea breezes made to begin at 1 p.m. The team just comebacks for the Cubs to be respectable this year. They're still had been couped up in a Pinto for breathing hard. Needless to say, finished a successful Spring pounding the dents out of the leftfield wall at Wrigley Field where 24 hours; As well, I had missed we didn't make it too far on the Break Tour, winning the Han­ my run the day before. Dave Kingman's erratic fielding has caused considerable prob­ beach. over Relays and finishing in the When we finally were able to lems. The Cubs also gave up a lot when they lost Trillo, one of the Overall, running in any cli­ runner-up spot in the Carson- run, we discovered that Florida best second basemen in the National League, for catcher Foote mate can be equally enjoyable Newman Relays. Congratula­ who probably won't hit his weight. running is a bit dirrerent rrom and beneficial. It just takes time tions on a great job. ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK: The Cardinals are in desperate need of Indiana running. In the first pitching and a few miracles. However, even a miracle won't help place, the air quality and humid­ the Mets this year. ity made breathing difficult and SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES: In the Western division it will caused us to be nauseous' by the be a battle between these two coast teams. The Dodgers lost John time we quit. Fortunately, that and that could be enough to give the Giants the edge. The Giants problem lessened in intensity will return a staff of Blue, Montefusco, Halicki, and Knepper to each day that we continued to the mound. That gives them a possibility of having four twenty- run. game winners. Clark, Ivie, McCovey, Whitfield, Madlock, and Following our natural inclina­ Evans give them a potent attack. The Dodgers will be tough to tions to bask in the sun, we all beat. Sutton, Rhoden, Rau, and Hooten isn't such a bad pitching got semi-fried on the first day staff either. They are set with all of their veterans returning: Cey, Lopes, Garvey, Russell, Monday, Baker, Smith, and Yeager. CINCINNATI, HOUSTON, SAN DIEGO, ATLANTA: The Reds will be hurting without Rose, but they are past their prime now anyway. The Astros lost pitchers Bannister and Lemongello and they will feel it. Otherwise they should be fairly respectable. San Diego may be underrated. If Perry can pitch this year like he did MR. MARK last year and if Jones, Lolich and Rasmussen can make come­ NORTH PARK MALL backs they could finish as high as third. The addition of Hargrove Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m at first will help. Not much can be said about the Braves. Owner Ted Turner's ship is sinking fast, and the teams two stars, Niekro Sunday 12-5:30 p.m. and Horner,, are trying desperately to get off. Power hitters Bur­ roughs and Matthews will provide punch in a futile effort. Would you believe a New York San Francisco series? SPECIAL iiuiimaiiiiiii, Very nice country apartment UPLAND LAUNDERAMA PURCHASE I bedroom, no utilities, unfurnished : No Pets & Call anytime after 4p.m. DRY CLEANERS or Sat. and Sun. 674-2362 120 E. Berry St., Upland nHniMHiiiHMiiimmui

»ooooo© Air Aces Three ®ooooo< At The North Park Mall Professional Frisbee Players •Gary Dale •Brian Hayes f TERRY • Mel Kostich u SPORTSHIRTS Regularly $15 00 Have performed on the Mike Douglas Show Choose comfort and good looks from a great group of shirtings. Easy care 100% cotton terry cloth. 12 performances one half hour each Sizes S-M-L-XL Natural, White, Blue, Yellow and assorted brights March 30, 31 & April 1 with neutral accents. Friday 4:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 p.m. page eight THE ECHO March 30,1979

Bench Warming

by Greg Martin

Major League Baseball Predictions With opening day fast approaching, I thought it might be good to give a quick overview of the season to come. Not only that, but after his success with predicting the outcome of the NCAA tourna­ ment (at least Indiana St. made it to the final four), this omni­ scient and omnipresent men's sports editor decided that he should enlighten the less fortunate and settle some doubts about the im­ pending major league baseball season. All predictions are subject to change with the ceremonial throwing out of the first pitch. AL East AL West 1. New York 1. Kansas City 2. Milwaukee 2. California 3. Detroit 3. Texas 4. Boston 4. Chicago 5. Baltimore 5. Minnesota 6. Cleveland 6. Seattle 7. Toronto 7. Oakland NL East NL West 1. Pittsburgh 1. San Francisco 2. Montreal 2. Los Angeles 3. Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 4. Chicago 4. Houston 5. St. Louis 5. San Diego 6. New York 6. Atlanta Here is a team-by-team synopsis:

American League Plant a Life Insurance Policy NEW YORK: George Steinbrenner's Yankees are stronger than ever. The addition of Tommy John and Luis Tiant, as if the Yanks for Yourself and Taylor didn't have enough pitching already, makes them the team to beat once again. Guidry, GosSage, Figueroa, Munson, Jackson, Nettles, Dent, White, Rivers, Chambliss, and Randolph. This — and watch it grow! team might not lose a game until June. There's a wonderful way to provide cash value life insurance coverage on yourself MILWAUKEE: This is a good young team and they should prove and at the same time give a gift to Taylor University. that last year was no fluke. Caldwell, Travers, Sorensen, and Sla- Each participating student (or faculty member) who wishes to participate would ton comprise one of the best young pitching staffs in baseball, and apply for a whole life policy from New York Life. The dividends on the policy would be Hisle is one of the game's best hitters. assigned to Taylor University for the first 20 years of the insurance contract. DETROIT, BOSTON, BALTIMORE: These three teams should ADVANTAGES battle out for third, fourth, and fifth place. I'm going to give the You as the insured: edge to the Tigers. New manager Less Voss should instill new life —will maintain complete ownership rights including the right to change the beneficiary at any time into this up and coming team. Right npw, it looks as though Mark —will have access to policy's cash values "The Bird" Fidrych will pitch this season afterall. Parrish could —will be covered for the full face may obtain other benefits for yourself such become an all-star catcher. Solid infield (Thompson, Whitaker, as: waiver of premium; accidental death benefit; guaranteed future insura­ Trammell, Rodriguez) and outfield (Kemp, LeFlore, Morales), bility but pitching could be a problem area. That's Boston's problem —may get a tax deduction for a charitable gift of each dividend too. However, the Red Sox pitching woes could be worse. Ecker- For information concerning this idea and other plans offered by New York Life— sley and Torrez cannot carry the staff on their shoulders without plus a free gift (without obligation)~please clip and mail the coupon below. help. Hitting attack should be strong as ever with Rice, Yaz, Lynn, Fisk, and a healthy Hobson. Baltimore has the pitching LOY FISEL, CLU with Palmer, Flanagan, Martinez, McGregor, and Stone, but not 2424 Fairfield Ave. much else. Fort Wayne, IN 46807 CLEVELAND, TORONTO: The Tribe should display a lot of 1-219-456-1281 power this year with Bonds, Harrah, Alexander, and Thorton, but will probably lead the majors in strike outs (batting). Toronto This has been approved by Taylor Uni­ manager Roy Hartsfield is going to need a lot of patience with his versity, but it is not a solicitation by Jays. Taylor. KANSAS CITY, CALIFORNIA: This should be a close and inter­ esting race. I'm going to stick with Kansas City rather than go with the preseason favorite Angels. The Royals should pick up where they left off last season. One thing that might hurt them YES, I would like to receive the gift I have checked below, though is the fact that they did not do anything over the off season to improve themselves. Former Twins Carew and Ford will instill and I am interested in obtaining information about the plan de­ fresh blood into the Angels, but I can't quite imagine these two scribed in your ad, with no obligation. players pushing the team into the playoffs. TEXAS, CHICAGO: These two teams are sleepers, and most like­ Please check which gift you would like: MAIL TO: LOY FISEL, CLU ly they won't wake up for the entire season. Manager Pat Corrales NEW YORK LIFE first job will be to revamp his sagging starting pitching staff. The • Road Atlas P.O. BOX 983 bullpen is strong with Lyle and Kern. Bell, Oliver, Zisk and Sund- • Family Finance Budget Book FT. WAYNE, IN 46801 berg are the veterans. After looking over Manager Don Kessing- er's squadI am able to see a little hope for the White Sox. If they • Snap-lock Portfolio — Handy for carrying books and papers get some good pitching they could surprise. MINNESOTA, SEATTLE, OAKLAND: Minnesota is really hurt­ Name ing. They lost their offense over the winter and have some mighty big shoes to fill. Seattle should improve. The addition of Floyd Address ...„ Class Bannister and Odell Jones should help bolster a young pitching staff. They also boast a respectable hitting attack of Roberts, Phone # Date of Birth Jones, Bochte and Horton. About the only bright spot on the A's is young left-hander John Johnson who could develop into a star pitcher. Page provides speed and hitting in the outfield. Baseball Best Day and Time to be contacted Cont., please turn to page 7.