VOL. LI —€CHO NO. 20 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA 46989 APRIL 3, 1970 Grant County Fair Includes Fun Events and the Palermo Brothers Taylor's annual County Fair is cheer," and just returned from governments. They also worked being held Saturday, April 11, their 22nd overseas assignment in with Christian and Missionary in Maytag Gymnasium. Each as many years. This year they are Alliance missionaries throughout Vietnam. Gene Cotton, a young folk-singer from Columbus, Ohio, will be year Coach Odle's recreation and celebrating 30 years of youth or The Palermos are constantly in in concert Saturday night in Maytag at 8:15 p.m. The SUB sponsored camping class presents this fair teen evangelism. demand for evangelistic assign­ performer is currently touring college campuses. and turns Maytag into one of This was their third trip to ments around the world. In 1966 Previously Cotton has worked in coffee houses, night clubs, and the most rip-roaring places on Vietnam. The Palermos were they participated in the London has cut three records. For a time he was a member of the Cannon Taylor's campus. sponsored by World Vision In­ Crusade with Billy Graham, also Brothers Trio. This year's County Fair will ternational, a missionary relief sharing in the outreach ministry Cotton's career was interrupted by a term of duty in the Army. include ferocious live animals, organization highly endorsed by in the recent New York Crusade. Before his discharge, he earned first place in the Fourth Army pony rides, a mysterious fortune the United States and Vietnamese Choral Contest. teller, greased pig, big game hunting, and many more spectacu­ Tickets for Long Day's lar events. To end the 1970 Coun­ Tragedy Strikes Chapel Notes Journey Into Night will be ty Fair, the internationally known on sale April 6 at the Speech Palermo Brothers will be pre­ and Drama office from 8 a.m.- sented. "Meditations on Recent U.S. 5 p.m. Price is $1 for students Phil and Louis Palermo are Fuller Family Foreign Policy" will be the con­ special representatives of Youth and $1.50 for persons off- Tragedy struck the Tayior com­ he called to his wife who im­ vocation topic on Wednesday, for Christ International. They are campus. Season ticket holders mediately called an ambulance. April 8, at 10 a.m. Speaker, Dr. referred to as "apostles of munity Wednesday, March 18, should come in as soon as pos­ Despite the emergency efforts John Wiltz is an associate profes­ when David Fuller, 29, assistant sible to reserve their seats. made in Fuller's behalf he was sor of history at Indiana Univer­ professor of English, died of a sity. He received his academic cerebral hemorrhage. pronounced dead on arrival at training at Marquette and the Fuller left campus for home Marion General Hospital at 4:15 University of Kentucky. He served about 3:30 p.m. Once home he p.m. with the U.S. Army Corps of Fuller had received an A.B. Puppeteer Presents degree from Asbury College and Engineers in Korea. an M.A. degree from Western Dr. Wiltz has written From Michigan University. His teach­ Isolation to War, 1931-1941, In ing experience before coming to Search of Peace, and Books in Marionette Tonight Taylor included one year in American History. He is co-author University Press) surveying the high school and two years in ele­ of The Teaching of American Dr. Peter Arnott, a professional work of the Marionette Theatre mentary school. History in High School and has puppeteer, will present a puppet Fuller is survived by his wife, a high school textbook in prepara­ show to the Taylor audience on in theory and in practice. Arnott is professor in the Carolyn, two sons, Derrin, 4, and tion. April 3 at 7 p.m. Arnott origi­ drama department at Tufts Uni­ David, 8. his father, his mother, The speaker will be available nated the Marionette Theater of a brother, and a sister. to answer questions at an 11 a.m. Peter Arnott in 1949 to explore versity in Medford, Mass. He is being brought to Taylor as a part Funeral services were held Sat­ class in LA 233, and in the Ker- the potentialities of puppetry in of the yearly program planned urday, March 21, in Lexington, wood room at noon. the field of serious drama, and by the Special Events Committee. David Fuller A handbell choir from the particularly in the presentation Ky. Details about a memorial First Baptist Church in Pontiac, of Greek plays. changed his clothes and went fund will be made public later. Mich., will perform in Friday's Arnott will present a puppet Taylor Art Guild is spon­ outdoors. Within a few minutes, chapel. This group of 24 boys performance of "Dr. Fautus" at soring a Spookathon Friday tours the country under the di­ a 7 p.m. performance in Shreiner night, April 3, in Maytag rection of Robert Messner, Friday. His repertoire includes gymnasium. The Spookathon THE brother to Taylor student Jim Oedipus the King, Sophocles; The will begin at 7:30 p.m. with Messner. Birds, Aristophanes; Dr. Faustus, a farcical movie entitled "The The choir is also scheduled to Marlowe; Volpone, Jonson; Phed- Comedy of Terrors." This will be in the 2 p.m. elementary music re. Racine. be followed by Edgar Allan class. Arnott's principal publications Poe's "The Pit and the Pendu­ are An Introduction to the Greek lum." Both movies star Vin­ Theatre, Greek Scenic Conven­ cent Price. tions in the Fifth Century B.C., The admission charge of 25it numerous translations of Greek per person includes a free and Roman plays; and recently, donut and punch. Plays Without People (Indiana

Taylor Grad To Speak Question: Why can't the alley to the post office be paved, black topped or at least better graveled? Answer: According to Charles Newman, director of service operations, the alley to the post office is the property of the town For Science Convocation of Upland; thus, placing this area out of the jurisdiction of Taylor Dr. Charles W. Shilling, medical gree from Taylor University and officials. Newman said, that even though this is the case, the service research scientist, will be the his M.D. from the University of department has recently supplied the area with gravel. Lois Swinson, whose home is guest speaker at the science con­ Michigan Medical School. He be­ Question: Why aren't the big holes in Reade Avenue fixed? Byron Center, Mich., will be vocation on Monday, April 6th. came a Navy medical officer in Answer: According to Charles Newman, director of service presenting her senior recital He is the director of the biologic­ 1928 and at the time of his re­ operations, through the cooperation of Taylor's service department April 4, at 8:15 p.m. in Shrein­ al sciences communications pro­ tirement in 1955 he held the rank and the area's road commission the deteriorated areas of Reade er Auditorium. ject at George Washington Uni­ of captain and was Senior Medi­ Avenue will be repaved during the summer vacation. Lois, who has studied piano versity. His topic for the chapel cal Officer of the U.S. Naval Question: Why is there no present provision for the use of seven years, wiil present a pro­ hour is "The Social Impact of Academy. paper towels dispensers or electrical dryers in the residence hill gram including pieces com­ Science." Other scheduled ses­ rest rooms. posed by Haydn, Chopin, De­ sions will be in SL-103 at 2 p.m. He is the author or co-author Answer: According to Miss Anna Rose Braden, associate di­ bussy, and Kabalevsky. on "The Disenchantment with Sci­ of approximately 70 scientific rector of student affairs, an investigation of efficient hand-drying Following graduation Lois ence," and at 4 p.m. on "Special­ articles and two books and is a equipment will soon take place. The reason that such facilities are plans to teach elementary ized Information Centers." member of many professional not in the rest rooms at the present is that in the past a certain Shilling received his A.B. de­ societies. minoritv of students have misused such facilities. 2 The ECHO

The editorial policy of this paper is determined and do not express the official opinion of Taylor by the editorial board. Ail unsigned editorials are University. Signed columns, letters to the editor, 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, Testing the Political Process

The political process characteristic of Ameri­ volving the welfare of American citizens is the can democratic government has served reason­ air traffic controllers slowdown. Although not ably well over the past 194 years, but it now a full strike, the so-called "sick-out" of the con­ faces certain issues which will dramatically test trollers has significantly curtailed the activities its ability to survive in a 20th century environ­ of almost all major airports. Once again, how­ ment. Although such tests of governmental ever contradicting statements issued by govern­ function have existed in the past, the speed ment and union spokesmen only illustrate the and complexity of the 1970's will generate a seeming helplessness of the political profess in severity of challenge hitherto unknown in dealing with a slow-down of government em­ United States history. ployees. The most recent crisis to confront Capitol The problem of political impotence, however, Hill was the mail strike; a strike which could is not limited to government employee strike, have literally brought American communica­ but is felt in almost every area of public life. tions systems to a stand still. Although the The political "broken promise," although com­ first such strike is over, a second and ever larg­ mon, is nevertheless potentially fatal; fatal for er strike looms in the very near future if Con­ both organized government and the nation it gress and the President do not act quickly to seeks to serve. The solution to the complex meet the mail carrier's demands. As of now, problem of domestic credibility is certainly not however, such action has not been taken. Re­ going to be easy to find, but action needs to Pensees gardless of the inherently slow pace of govern­ be taken immediately if the government is to mental desision-making, some solution must be maintain efficient and productive control of found immediately. national policy. And given the severe nature of contemporary crises, there remains no excuse On Possibilities A second example of the inability of political for the continuing impotence of the political operation to deal with a critical situation in­ process. by Greg Watson

Has two and two really ever not to the tiger—man is the im­ had a chance to be anything oth­ age of God, thus God came to er than four? Can green ever earth in his image; it seems the be yellow? Can up ever become only natural thing to do. In the- Frustrated Expression down? No, only by illusion. How doing he made bad, good and about something abstract—can death became life ... all by a bad ever become good? Can slight change in the possibilities The headlines have been filled recently with little else. death ever become life? Can God of supposed impossibility. Should staries of bombings as well as other forms of What can be done to ease this conflict be­ ever become man? Can anything we check the illusions more care­ violent protest. The reasons for these acts are tween the individual and society? The structure ever become what it is not? No, fully—sometimes two plus two varied and complex, but one in particular de­ of society will not be changed to increase the unless a part of it existed in might equal five. All things are serves attention, not because it is the major value placed on individual expression. Society what came before. For instance possible with God. contributing factor but because it can be les­ will become increasingly complex and increas­ can an acorn become an oak? sened through Christian concern. ingly unresponsive. The situation must be im­ Under the proper conditions of These bombings and other violent protests proved on a person to person basis, and the growth and rain and soil condi­ result, in part, from the difficulty of individual responsibility lies with us. As Christians, we tions it can, because there is a expression in a society as large and complex as tendency within the acorn to be­ derive a sense of individual worth from our THE ECHO ours. Our society simply does not listen to in­ relationship with God. We know that God cares come an oak—the oak is, in a dividuals who express themselves in the same for people as individuals, and we can mirror sense, in the acorn. way as everyone else. One person's opinion this concern in our relationships with other How about some of those other seldom receives attention from anyone. The in­ people by listening to them, by showing a sin­ changes . . . can bad ever become dividual realizes that in the eyes of society he cere desire to know the thoughts and opinions good? It seems possible since is a nobody and his statements are considered of others. We are so often frustrated because they arc related terms that one unimportant, and he becomes frustrated. This our message to the world is ignored. Yet we could come from the other. The Member Indiana Collegiate frustration is heightened in a concerned, com­ seldom realize that the world is filled with same is true of life coming from Press Association mitted individual, and it may drive him to ex­ individuals who have messages for the world death, and God becoming man. press himself in such a way as to make people and are attempting to be heard. If no one Could God become anything oth­ EDITORIAL STAFF listen. In America this expression will usually stops to listen, the noise will increase until the er than man—no, not really be­ Executive Editor . Jack Crabtree be violence since Americans are attentive to sound of a bomb will seem soft in comparison. cause God's related to man and Associate Editor Pepper Dylhoff Editorial Board Terry Deck Alda Knight Diane Taylor Georgia Christgau News Editor Barb Atkinson Feature Editors Elena Peach Sandy Bertsche What Is Love? Sports Editor Dennis Ladd Photography Editor . . Ken Amstutz by Bob Whitehead Make-up Editor . Mary Lou Pletcher Headline Editor Steve Corey What is love? A more perplex­ the masses." Even innate ma­ Thus Christianity, the religion causes of the church's impotence. National News Editor Dick Hoagland ing question has probably never ternal love has suffered in our of fulfullment through love, is Is this accusation true? No, for Consulting Editor . Bob Duckwall been posed, for love encom­ time. The proof of this statement ideally relevant in a world Christianity lies within the in­ Reporters — Lynn Jurashek, Ev passes a galaxy of meaning. It Schar, Arleen Quarfoot, Billie MiI- lies in the astounding number of marred by hatred. dividual, not just within a select len, Candy Marsh, Kim Waterfall, can be a singular romantic feel­ child cruelty cases which have group of theologians. Thus love Barb O'Brien, John Hanson, Carl ing, a sense of fraternal attach­ Tichenor, John Clarkson, Dennis recently been recorded. Our age Although Christianity is philo­ can be communicated on an in­ Young. ment, a maternal emotion, or a does not appear to be an age of sophically compatible with the dividual level by those who are Feature Writers — Carolyn Shillinger, religious exultation. Love can Sherry Heaton, Sue Park, Candy love, but rather, an age of ma­ needs of our time, it falls far concerned. Such an application Barker, Sherry Brennan, Mary be all these things and a myriad lignant hatred and indifference. short of the mark in practical ap­ of love would undoubtedly breed Anne Singleton, Joyce Payne. of others—in short, it can be the National New Reporters — Dick Van plication. This paradox has been even more love, as was the case Yperen, Bev Finley, Joanne Neu- perfect emotion which welds to­ Fortunately, the animosity and blamed on modern theologians with Christ's zealous, but un­ roth, Arlene Kovalska, Bill Mul- ford. gether all phases of life. callousness which scar the con­ who delete the basic "love God" learned, apostles. This small temporary world are not invul­ tenet from Christianity, and also group of men revolutionized their BUSINESS STAFF Today, however, the situation nerable. A dose of love can in­ on their conservative counterparts world by approaching it with love. Business Manager . Jay Hooper Circulation Manager . . Rich Smith is as it has always been. The per­ stantly weaken and wither almost who dismiss the "love of fellow This can still be done—the only fect emotion is in tragically short any haired. Christ, the world's man" teachings. Instead the so­ requirement is that men, as in­ ADVISOR . M. Walker, R. Jenkinson supply. Romantic and fraternal greatest teacher of love, realized cial gospel, eventual human dividuals, express love in their Second class postage paid at Upland, love have been crippled by the this to be true, and thus the transcendence, nationalism, and own fashion. Harmony can exist Indiana 46989. Subscription price philosophical theories of hedon­ $4.00 per year. Add $1.00 outside virtue and necessity of personal religious intolerance, have been in all phases of modern life if U. S. ism, racism and nationalism. Re­ attachment are stressed through­ focused upon, while the totality individuals will merely follow ligious adulation has been dis­ Published weekly during the school out his teachings. Orders to love of Christianity has been ignored. the words of a modern song— year, excepl holidays and vacations counted as a self-induced psycho­ God, neighbors, and even enemies Many people believe that these get together, and love one an­ by the Echo staff, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. logical crutch—"the opiate of are found in the words of Christ. theological meddlings are the other right now. 3 APRIL 3, 1970

Washington Plays Tokenism With Aged by Bill Mulford

The old people of the United being able to provide themselves States have become a major with adequate housing. problem for the present, and it The most serious problem of appears that this problem is the elderly however, is that of mounting for the future. The life love. Often forgotten and ignored, expectancy of an average Ameri­ the elderly become lonely with can is about 72 years and with a sense of unimportance. This new advanced medical assist­ loneliness increases the sicknesses ance, this age is constantly rising. of these people both physically This constant increasing age and mentally. State mental hos­ expectancy is producing a sur­ pitals are over-crowded, often plus of elderly people with no due to old people with mental where to go, no money to spend, illnesses caused by a lack of love. no one to love and no one to love Many new solutions to this them. Solutions could be found problem have been introduced in to the problems, but so far the the past five years. One solution work is substantially behind. Last initiated in different areas of year under the existing Federal central Texas is solving several program only $1 per person was problems at the same time. Elder­ spent on people over 65, and to­ ly people are assigned to one day in all government depart­ orphan at a near-by orphanage ments and agencies, fewer than and are asked to be with the 100 employees are working ex­ child for one hour in the after­ clusively on programs for the noon for five days a week. Aston­ elderly. ishing results soon followed. This amount of money and this Aging people with frequent ill­ token force of workers could not nesses, who were placed on this begin to cope with the business program, suddenly were regular­ involved in many of the other ly healthy. Every elderly person Federal government programs. felt as though he could not miss The increasing number of the his hour meeting even though he Local Need Help elderly and the corresponding did not feel like going. Along power of numbers indicates with supplying the old people change must come. Presently with a purpose for their every­ With Jobs, a Caring Friend there are 20 million Americans day lives, the additional results by Dick Hoagland over 65 and about the same num­ of love for them and the orphans There are students at Taylor When asked if she would wel­ and compassion. Also, learning ber between 50 and 65 years. was the most impressive benefit. who have been here four years come help from Taylor students, to know an older person is a Their rate of growth approxi­ Another program, named and still would be hopelessly lost Mrs. Godfrey replied, "I would good remedy for boredom and mately matches that of the young "Adopt a Grandparent" was if they were to go two miles off like to know that someone is loneliness that can come when generation. The political differ­ started in Ft. Wayne, Ind. This campus. These are the same peo­ available. Some times I call the away from home. The experience ence between these groups is that program organizes area high ple who complain, "There's abso­ school when I need help washing takes a person out of himself. the senior citizens can vote, but school and college students to lutely nothing to do in this wil­ the windows, but it is hard to It might even give the student a the junior citizens have not visit elderly people at their derness." And these are the peo­ find help." chance to work out his guilt of reached the age yet. When look­ homes. The old people are not ple who also say, "Upland! To Mrs. Godfrey living alone is being an affluent, healthy college ing at the needs of the young made to feel as though the young Yeech! I've seen more life in a not so bad, especially since her student. generation, the government must people feel sorry for them, but cemetery." family is near. Most of her time The greatest advantage is that realize that a. proportionate num­ rather that they want to help In the Upland community is taken up in housework and love is shared with a person who ber of people in the elderly them. there is an excellent opportunity reading. There are others who possibly has almost forgotten generation have even more seri­ Even though such successful to become involved. As in every arc not so lucky. There are el­ what it means to be thought of ous problems. programs have been begun all community there are a number derly who are lonely; they go and cared for. Even though social security over the nation, there is still no of elderly people who live alone. for week without hearing from But how is it possible for stu­ benefits are periodically raised, united organization which can Mrs. Roger Godfrey, for ex­ anyone. No one calls to see if dents to become acquainted with the recipients are being swamped cope with these problems of the ample, came to Upland from they are all right. They have no the elderly? If this sort of activ­ by the climbing cost of living. old people. It will take more than Ohio in 1962 to take care of her one to help them with house­ ity interests you, call the pastor With this financial difficulty, the just scattered individuals fight­ son's children after his wife work or to run errands. They of the local church you attend. old people are burdened with not ing alone. died. She was mother- to her never leave the house because He would be the best source of second family until her son re­ they can't walk distances and people who need help. Offer your married five years later. Even there is no one to provide them help for house-cleaning or yard though she lives alone now, she with rides. work, make your car available, Dress Suits in Young Men's Style is luckier than most. She is able These people present a whole or just offer to be a companion. to do nearly all her own house­ new opportunity for the Taylor The pastor can then connect you work. Also members of her fam­ • NORFOLK student. He can gain a complete­ with the person who would best • ENGLISH WALKING ily live near enough to provide ly different perspective away be benefited by your offer. • 2 BUTTON TRADITIONAL company and assistance when from his peer group by listening A few hours on a weekend • 3 BUTTON SHAPED she needs extra help. to another view of life and cur­ spent with an old person in the • 6 BUTTON DOUBLE BRESTEDS rent events. The experience local community may give you a • 8 BUTTON DOUBLE BRESTEDS NOTICE might also teach him patience new way to view life. The following recruiters will be on campus next week and U.S. Marine Corps represent­ Are you curious about what the $74.50 & 79.50 will be interested in inter­ atives will be visiting Sammy Admissions Office is doing? viewing seniors concerning Morris lobby on April 6 and How about the present Ad­ graduate school and career op­ 7 between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. They mission criteria? portunities: want to talk to any male stu­ What is being done to enroll Southern Illinois University dent about a unique Marine non-white students? is sending a representative to Corps officer program which How is the freshman class of campus on Thursday, April 9, makes it possible for the 1970 shaping up? BRUNT'S from 9 a.m. through 4 p.m. to qualified freshman, sophomore Ron Keller, Director of Ad­ h talk primarily to graduating or junior to enroll now, obtain missions, invites all inter­ seniors who may be interested MEN'S STORES: a commission as an officer of ested students to bring their in a Master of Business Ad­ Marines at college graduation. lunch trays to the Kerwood Gas City ministration Program for non­ If you are interested in Room between 11:15 a.m. and Downtown Marion business majors. Feliowships either or both, please contact 1:00 p.m. on April 14 or 16. So. Marion Plaza are to be given to 30 of next the Student Financial Aid Of­ The direction of the shoot year's entering students. fice soon. sessions will depend on you. 4 The ECHO

Knox Learns From Students by Sandy Bertsche

.Miss Charlotte Knox, new to invited Miss Knox to visit. Hav­ sonal hygiene. Having never Taylor this sear, has been a ing never heard of Taylor Uni­ coached, she has found this to good and enthusiastic addition versity, she rode a bus down one be the hardest position to play- to the physical education depart day to look it over, and signed as a teacher. It is a challenge for ment. A real southern belle, a contract with the school the her to be coaching, and to need from Columbia, South Carolina. next! to cope with personalities of the Miss Knox completed hrr under Miss Knox thinks her summers team members as they show up graduate work at Wesleyan Col­ between college years have been in bad and good situations. lege in Macon, Georgia. Wesley­ the most exciting. Swimming is Miss Knox is very enthusias­ an is an all girl school, and her special sport and she enjoys tic about Taylor, and about the though she isn't sure why she competing in it. She worked at physical education department. chose the college. Miss Knox Campus Crusade's headquarters She feels that the way in which feels it has definite advantages. (as a dishwasher), and one en­ the men of the department in­ She was a religion major for the tire summer, she spent cooking clude and share with the worn- first three years of college, for an all boys' camp. ens' division, is fantastic. She switching to T.E. during her jun­ This is Miss Knox's first ex­ has joined full heartedly into ior year. After graduating from perience of teaching on her own. Taylor life, the most recent Wesleyan in 1968, Miss Knox She feels that the adjustment .Wandering Wheels trip being continued studying, by way of a from student role to one of pro­ the highlight of her activities so graduate assistantship. at Michi­ fessor was a difficult one. But, far. Miss Knox might go to sem­ gan State. the change she likes the most is inary sometime in the future, Wanting to teach on a college not getting grades, and being but Taylor is definitely in her level, Miss Knox first applied to able to read all she wants for plans for next year. From the Asbury College. No position be­ fun. Miss Knox teaches many very first day, she has been im­ ing available there, her name sections of general activity class­ pressed with Taylor students and was passed to Taylor, and Taylor es for women, as well as per faculty alike. She says, "I feel like 1 ought to pay Taylor for having me here." Miss Knox thinks she has learned so much There Are No Accidents, from her students this year, thai Physical educator instructor, Miss Knox, finds coaching to be her Only Incidents In God's Plan it's "almost unfair." greatest challenge as a faculty member.

Tor half of Taylor's student emergeney entrance of the hospit­ body, an automobile accident on al as they wheeled me in. Al­ November 3, 1967, doesn't ring though tired from a long day, he Two Wheels Asked AboutTrip Experiences a bell, and for the other half of decided to operate on me himself, by Elena Teach the student body, it's a forgotten rather than leaving it to the story. It has taken me, a timid night interns. I was told the left Forty-five of the sun-tanned better was a lot of fun. could visit what we wanted to, freshman then and an enthusias­ side of my face would be para­ faces that you have been seeing Did people receive you and or even go to the beach. tic junior now, two years to get lyzed and I would have no feel on campus this-week, belong to your message well? What was the highlight of the up the nerve to tell this very ing in my forehead. It just so an enthusiastic group of Wander­ Tarn: Almost everyone reacted trip for you? intimate, exciting and challenging ing Wheels. Coach Davenport led positively when they saw us. Pam: We gave an assembly pro­ story. the riders 250 miles from Talla­ Older people especially seemed gram at a school, and then got I was involved in a head-on hassee to Tensacola, Florida. glad to see some young people to go to the classrooms and talk collision on route 22 on that Karen Anderson and Tarn Goesehl who were doing something worth­ with the kids. It was great to be night two years ago. I hit the were asked about their experi­ while. instead of causing trouble. able to spend time with them. dash board. \yas thrown through ences. Everyone enjoyed waving to us. Karen: We had the best Easter the windshield, and ended up How tiring was your riding? Karen: People were always service I have ever been to. It was with a concussion, 300 stitches in Karen: Sometimes, it was real­ curious about our group, and on a hillside, and it was beauti­ my face, 7 missing teeth, and a ly rough: especially when my their questions often gave us ful. shattered self-concept. The pur­ partner and I were at the back natural opportunities to share Would you go again? pose of this article is not to draw of the group. The most important Christ. Karen: Yes: Anyone who has a attention to the macabre, how­ factor was that we were all Did you have any time for chance, should go. ever, it is to shed light on the psychologically prepared to ride sightseeing? Pam: Yes! 1 never appreciated victory I have had in Jesus Christ. all of the way. Pam: Our group stopped w hen­ hot showers and a soft bed until Carolyn Shillinger Let me just share how the Lord Tarn: Each day the first half- ever we needed a rest. Then we now. worked a miracle—the accident happened." however, that a group hour was the hardest. After that, "just so happened" to occur with­ of Taylor friends decided to pray 1 got used to it. in running distance to a house about it . . . Say "hi" to me today, How did you all get along to­ where my companions could call and I'll smile a nice, big, even gether while living in such an ambulance. It "just so hap­ smile, or watch me in chapel limited space? pened" that an ambulance was and you might even see me Karen: That was one of the ENLARfiEMEHf SPECIAL in the vicinity and came immedi­ scratch my forehead because it best parts of the trip. Getting ately. I learned later that if it itches! to know other Taylor students had come five minutes later I More important than the would have died from loss of physical miracle, however, is the "VELVA-TEX" blood. It also "just so happened" spiritual miracle that has taken that an outstanding Marion place in my life. Lying in the TEXTURED surgeon was leaving through the ('out. to p. 5 5N7 COLOR EHLARGEMENT

Job Available Abroad FROM YOUR For Interested Students FAVORITE \ <7 KODACOLOR American college and univer­ find are unskilled — often in NEGATIVE sity students will be able to work stores, hotels, resorts or offices in Great Britain, Ireland, Aus­ — and the wages are generally- OR SLIDE tralia or New Zealand during the enough to cover living expenses summer of 1970 as participants and some travel as well. in a new International Student The $25 fee for the Internation­ Employment service (ISE). The al Student Employment service For Quality . . . Value . . . Convenience announcement was made by the includes the orientation sessions, sponsor, the Council on Interna­ overnight accommodation-on ar­ tional Educational Exchange, a rival in the host country, and ad­ UPLAND DRUGS non-profit organization h e a d- ministrative expenses. Informa­ SOUTH MAIN quartcred in New York City. tion about ISE is available on re­ Through ISE, qualified students quest from the Council on In­ /^Ts7\ obtain working papers and are ternational Educational Exchange, given assistance in finding their Department ISE, 777 United Na­ AN AUTHORIZED HOWARD PHOTO DEALER own jobs in the host country. tions Tlaza, New York. New York Most of the jobs that the students 10017. V APRIL 3, 1970 COACH'S BAD KNEE

Gould Recovering After Three Weeks

by Denny Ladd

Coach Nelson Gould has been fiacid and gave little shape to As I left he smiled in his own a patient for three weeks at Ko- the muscled limb of perhaps the way and waved goodbye, hoping komo's Howard County Hospital greatest football player in TU he'd "see me soon" and "good When I visited him, Gould, head history. luck with baseball." The visit football coach and assistant pro­ We talked the little niceties was a rare experience that I fessor of p.e. and health, looked that are always appropriate to don't think I'll be able to forget, tired physically and talked as say when things aren't looking as long as I participate in any though he had been there a life­ their best. And all the time he sports activity. It dawned on me time. He'd had six roommates, massaged that leg muscle, try­ that I've got the power to use and each had come and gone— ing to shape it into something myself in any area and do what­ yet he remained. useful, or to get it to strengthen ever I want with my abilities, against his fingers—but it didn't. but lhat time when I can't par­ The inflamed tissues of his It struck me at that moment that ticipate might be just a breath knee were swollen till it had his leg had, in a sense, died to away, or an injury away, who lost the shape of a knee and re­ any real use at that particular can say for sure. Only thing def­ sembled a volleyball, only flesh- moment. No matter how much inite is that I'd better make the colored. The top and side of it mental energy he put forth, there most of what I have each mo­ were crossed with incision marks was nothing he could do, but ment I can in any and every where the surgeon had removed wait and look forward to the phase of my daily life, before part of the injured cartilege. The time when hopefully those mus­ the fabric of participation is leg muscles above the knee were cles would respond. gone.

Spring arrived March 21. The flowers seem to know it even if the ANNOUNCEMENTS CON­ weather tends to forget it. CERNING GIRLS' SPORTS Volley Ball Team Ends Intramural volleyball starts Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. until Season With Record Shillinger Incident 10 p.m. Cont. from p. 4 Tennis practice officially The Trojane volleyball team one game and were defeated by starts Monday at 4 p.m. and completed its season with a 2-2 the Marion College varsity. hospital, I received a letter which me! And baby food diets for a continues daily through Thurs­ record. At the Purdue Playday, The girls that played for Tay­ said, "Carolyn, there are no ac­ month when I wanted a nice, big day. Taylor lost to the Indiana State lor this year were: Marti Stone, cidents, only incidents in God's steak! However it's a miracle that Lacrosse practice begins seconds in three games. Then the Connie Gordon, Venessa Tuttle, plan for you." That was a hard I'm alive today, and the thought Monday at 4 a.m. and will con­ Trojanes were defeated in three Ruth Murdock, Linda Holdcroft, lot to swallow—I couldn't under- that keeps occurring to me is tinue daily through Thursday. games by the Purdue reserves; Judy Nasralla, Sue Rickner, Cindy stand how God, if He loved me, that God could have easily let me The first meet is at Ball State, 4-15, 15-5 and 6-15. Hufziger, Sherry Sites, Bonnie could make me so ugly and break die—but he didn't, he let _me April 29. Taylor played Anderson Col­ Ballowe, Marilyn Bloom, Sue me so completely. But, thanks to live! He has a purpose for my Track practice is tentatively lege and won the match by scores Hutchinson, He\en Giegler and a wonderful mother and father,, life, and praise the Lord, I don't scheduled for 6-7 p.m. every of 6-15, 15-9 and 16-4. Travelling Betty Carson. friends and relatives, a lot of want to miss it! evening. The first meet is May to Marion the Trojane varsity con­ Miss Linda Austin, instructor prayer was sent God's way for my My prayer then, is for the Tay­ 16 at Goshen, Grace, Val­ cluded its season on a winning of P.E. and health and coach of attitude and my recovery. How lor student body to learn through paraiso, Manchester and Tay­ note by sweeping the match from the team, said, "I am disappointed exciting it is for me to look back my experience. I'm a walking lor competing. Marion. that more games could not be now, and see how the Lord had miracle—one has to look awfully The Trojane reserves played scheduled, but the Trojanes will to break my vanity and pride, hard to even see my scars. We've have a fine team next year." to raise me to a level where He got a mighty big God up there, could use me! and His power is infinite. I'm The Taylor Florist For the first time in my life, excited to share how He used that NOTICE! my father couldn't "make it all power on me. better." I had to depend on some­ Christ has promised, "Eye hath All A.B. Degree Students thing more than an earthly father not seen, nor ear heard, neither —I had to put my complete trust have entered into the heart of Language Placement Test in Christ. man the things which God has DAVIS FLORAL COMPANY (See Taylor Catalog, page 29} prepared for them that love I can't say that every memory Him." Because of my accident, I of my accident is pleasant. There Daily Campus Delivery When: April 11, 8 a.m. have learned to expect the best have been plastic surgery opera­ from God, and He has given me Where: LA-212 tions which kept me from talk­ the very best! Hal Habecker ing for a week—a hard task for Lynn Richards One doesn't need to have a traumatic experience like mine to realize this, however. Our God 317-664-0501 is so big that He's working in the AxrcLcLnto&L little things in my life, too. He cares so much for me—and YOU! MOTEL Don't pass up the chance to let Him show you THE BEST!

THE DORM FOR PARENTS WHEN THEY COME TO T.U." TAYLOR-ED TO •ELECTRIC RADIANT HEAT YOUR TASTE •COLOR TV - CABLE

HIGHWAY 37 NORTH MARION

\*l 214/ Looking for KING a graduate school where church is experienced as well as explored?

1226 N. investigate WALNUT EARLHAM SCHOOL OF RELIGION Richmond, Indiana 47374 HARTFORD A QUAKER graduate school CITY

A new kind of school training men and women for a new kind of world 348-0040

for more information, write the Director of Admissions MUNCIE, INDIANA The ECHO Four Games Dropped By Total of Five Runs The 1970 edition of Trojan went the distance giving up 8 Long had a double and two baseball made its initial appear­ hits, 5 of those in the first two singles while John Heere and ance of the season last week, innings when Stetson did most of Skinner shared the pitching garnering a 2-4 record against their scoring. duties with the latter receiving seasoned competition. TU, in The travelling Trojans garnered credit for the win in a relief role. their annual spring trip, took on their first triumph of the sea­ The next two scheduled games Stetson, Bethune-Cookman Col­ son, topping Bethune-Cookman were with William and Mary. lege, and Columbus College, and College by a 6-5 count. The solid However the combination of a failed to play William and Mary pitching of junior Dave Tickner power failure and a rainstorm and Mercer due to adverse weath­ with the help of reliefer Merrill caused cancelation of these er Skinner insured the victory. In games. their half of the 9th inning, BCC The next game for the Trojans After failing to open against loaded the bases with two out was a return game with Stetson. Mercer College in Georgia, the and then failed in an attempted In this game the Trojans were Trojans took on Stetson Univer­ steal of home when Messner made outscored by a 4-2 count. Stand­ sity of Deland, Florida. The Hat­ the tag in a close play. Tickner outs at the plate for the Trojans ters, who were ranked 9th in the received credit for the win and were Ladd, Bussee and Skinner. nation last season, took Taylor in Skinner, the save. Gary Busse Skinner also did an excellent job a 10 inning game, 4-3. Taylor had three hits for Taylor and on the mound in a relief role. trailed most of the game 3-1, three runs-batted-in to his credit The final two games for the but rallied to tie the game in to lead the Taylor offensive at­ Trojans were played as a double- the 9th inning when Denny Roach tack. header in Columbus, Ga. against Baseball team members look on during one of the Spring trip games. tripled home a run, then scored On the following day, Taylor Columbus College. Taylor was The team played six games and the trip covered a total of about 3,000 miles. himself on a Stetson error. The also look on BCC and routed them outscored in both games by 2-1 Trojans were lead by Roach and 20-9. The Wildcats committed 12 and 4-3. Highlights of the day for Jim Messner in hitting, and pitch­ errors to help the Trojans to the Taylor were the pitching of ing by senior Denny Ladd. Ladd easy victory. In the game Ron David Griffie and the batting of SPORTS . . . Dwight Johnson, Long and Roach. Roach picked up the only run BITS AND PIECES BASEBALL SCHEDULE Il in the first game with a two out by Bob Livingston Sat. April 4 Morehead University, Morehead, Ky. 1:00 2 home run. This was the only The Trojan baseball team Congratulations to Don Gor­ Tue. 7 Grace College, Home 2:30 2 Trojan four-bagger of the trip. after a tough spring practice Wed. 8 Butler University, Indianapolis 3:00 1 don who established a new The trip covered a total of in the field house presented triple jump record with a Sat. ®11 Hanover College, Home 1:00 2 around 3,000 miles and took the the following awards: jump of 45'11. The old record Wed. 15 Hillsdale College, Home 1:30 2 team to such places as Daytona Cy Young Award—Denny Ladd was 45'8" set by Paul Fryk- Sat. *18 Earlham College, Richmond 1:00 2 Beach and the Florida Silver Rookie of the Year—Stan holm. Thu. 23 Wabash College, Crawfordsville 3:30 1 Springs. Of the 20 players taken, Frantz Sat. *25 Anderson College, Home 1:00 2 all saw action and enjoyed the Ron Timmerman Daze Award Jim Wallis and Roger Sch- Thu. 30 Tri State College, Angola 2:30 2 warm Florida sun. Although the —John Heere nepp were named to the NAIA Sat. *May 2 Indiana Central, Indianapolis 1:00 2 2-4 record was not impressive the Long Hair Award—Dave Tick­ District 21 team. Along with Tue. *5 Manchester College, N. Manchester 1:00 2 team did show much potential as ner Wallis and Schnepp were Sat. *9 Franklin College, Home 1:00 2 the 4 losses came by a total of Smoky Burgess Speed Award— named three other members Tue. 12 Huntington College, Home 3:30 1 only 5 runs. Gary Busse from the HCC: Rob St. Pierre Wed. 12 Valparaiso University, Home 3:30 1 The Trojans will see action Pete Rose Hustle Award— and Steve Wilson of Hanover, Sat. 16 Marian College, Indianapolis 1:00 2 Saturday as they face Morehead Gary DeHaven and Ken Stewart of Earlham. Thu. 21 Ohio Northern, Ada, Ohio 2:30 2 May 15-16 NAIA District 21 Playoffs University in a doubleheader at Ray Oyler Golden Bat Award —Stan Frantz May 28-30 NAIA Area 6 Playoffs Morehead. In the past few years Rob St. Pierre, who led Han­ June 8-12 NAIA National Finals, St. Joseph, Mo. Morehead has been a national Denny McLain Off The Field over to the HCC title and was NCAA power and are expected Activities Award—Jim Mes­ named to the HCC team and *Hoosier College Conference to be equally strong this year. sner the NAIA District 21 team, Other upcoming games will be a Richie Allen Attitude Award was selected to the NAIA All- Track Meet—Valparaiso doubleheader with Grace college —Gary Busse American first team. St Pierre here Tuesday at 2:30, and a game Jimmy Piersall—Loud Mouth has also been drafted by the Saturday 1 p.m.—Here Wednesday with Butler Uni­ Award—Rick Garton Detroit Pistons of the NBA. versity there. Thindads Meet Stiff Competition on Southern Tour by Carl Tichenor

The Taylor Trojans officially against Memphis State and won for Taylor's best showing for all Mississippi in 4:25.6 and again He also placed fourth in the began their outdoor track sea­ the event at Middle Tennessee three meets. Myers took two against Memphis State in 4:20.1. same time at Memphis State. son after completing a three meet State. seconds while Govertsen took a Jordan showed strength in the schedule on its annual spring trip Ralph Foote won the three mile The field events showed more third place. 220 when he ran 23.0 at Middle against Mississippi State in a good through the South. The thin clads strength in the triple jump and Rounding out the field events, Tennessee State and took third 14:36.2 clocking with Ludwick opened up with Mississippi State pole vault than in the long jump Govertsen and Myers led the way behind Olds at Mississippi. on March 24 with sunny, 70° finishing second in 15:14.2. Foote and high jump. Dan Gordan did in the long jump. Govertsen's In the fast hundred yard dash also won the two mile at Middle weather. Next on March 25 was well as he broke the school record best jump was 21'll-%" while Olds and Jordan gave the best Memphis State of Tennessee, and 1 Tennessee State in 9:24 while in the triple by jumping 45'll-1/4" Myers' was 21'10- /2" both of times. Olds ran 10.1 for third Ludwick finished fifth in 9:56.1. finally a triangular meet with against Mississippi State. He also which took a third and a fourth place against Memphis State. In the middle distance races, Loras and David Lipscomb on took second against Memphis and against Mississippi State. Jordan ran fourth in 10.2. These John Yantiss led the way in the March 28. won the event at Middle Tennes­ times were the best on the trip. The 440 relay started the run­ half mile while Dave Rich was The competition proved stiff see State. The old record was ning events for each meet. The Taylor's best man in the 440. In the hurdle events Wes Good­ against Mississippi State as they 45'6". Trojan team was made up of Yantiss' best time came against win proved to be the strongest turned down the Trojans 94 to 51. In the pole vault Charlie Hess Terry Jordan, Govertsen, Bill Loras and David Lipscomb when man. He ran his best against Taylor turned in some fine per­ and Charlie Roach led the way Olds, and Tim Cole. Their best he placed third in 1:58.6. He also Memphis State when he took sec­ formances for this early part of in each meet for Taylor. Hess and performance came against Mem­ took a second with 1:59.9 against ond in 15.4. At Middle Tenn. the season. Roach had their best vaults at phis State as they sprinted to a Memphis State. Most of the State he turned in his best time The weight events proved to be Mississippi when Hess cleared time of 43.7. They placed second strongest competition came in the in the 440 yard intermediate strong in each meet as Tom Hoff- 13'6" for a second and Roach took to Memphis States' 41.4 timing. quarter mile event in all three hurdles when he place second rage led the way by taking two third with 13'. Taylor proved strongest in the meets. Dave Rich and Mike Mas- in 58.0. Ted Bowers followed him firsts in the shot and two sec­ The high jump has shown weak­ mile, two mile, and three mile simer did the quarter mile up in 61.1 to place fourth. onds in the discus. Hoffrage's ness this year mainly because runs. Brad Ludwick was the Tro­ chores with Rich ending up with The mile relay team, made up best throw was 44'3" in the shot Roger Schnepp, the best pump­ jan's best performer in the mile the best time of 50.5 against of Yantiss, Govertsen, Massimer and 127'4-l/4" in the discus. er last year, dislocated his as he ran a 4:22.5 against Missis­ Memphis State. Massimer had his and Rich, eventually combined to Jim Nolten had the best show­ shoulder shortly after the basket­ sippi State to take a second and best day at Middle Tennessee get their time down to 3:26.1. The ing in the javelin when he threw ball season. Lee Myers and Mark 4:18.7 to win against Memphis State when he ran a 52.8. future looks good all around and 178' against Mississippi State. Don Govertsen, both of whom did not State. Ray Shultz also turned in Again strong competition oc­ times will descend as the Trojans Juberg also did well in the jump last year, had fine per­ some good performances as he curred in the 220. Bill Olds won begin to get in the full swing of javelin when he threw 177'5" formance with Myers clearing 6' followed up Ludwick against the event at Mississippi in 24.2. regular meets and daily practices.