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The Echo: April 3, 1970

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The Echo: April 3, 1970 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.
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