The Echo: October 4, 2013

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY Weekly Edition Taylor goes to Hollywood Page 6 Women’s soccer dominates the field Page 8

You are the voice. We are the Echo. Since 1913 1 Volume 101, Issue 6 Friday/Thursday, October 4 - October 10, 2013 TheEchoNews.com HEADLINES Political, religious TAYLOR OPENS Enactus overhaul for Italy Italy’s pope and parliament made controversial headlines this DOORS ON returns week. Read more on Page 3 After a year and half hiatus, Cam Glass: A CAMPUS CENTER Enactus is back in action lucky fame Hannah Haney PLANS News Co-Editor Enactus is back after a year and a half of inactivity. The organization reintroduced itself on Tuesday, Oct. 1, at its kick- off event in the Euler atrium. Enac- Cam Glass is only a freshman but already is well known on campus. Check out tus enticed students with free pizza, his journey to Vine famosity. Page 5 games and T-shirts for the first 50 attendees. It was an opportunity The Switchfoot for the organization to share with Experience Illustration by Design Collaborative students who they are and what A first look at the campus center they do. Fundraising begins “We are looking at having six op- Enactus, formerly known as SIFE for the LaRita R. Borne Plans are in place to relocate the tions for the new dining space, so it’s (Students In Free Enterprise), is a Campus Center tennis courts and campus police gonna be more of a food court per- worldwide, nonprofit organization headquarters, though a new spot has spective, and that doesn’t mean we that works to bring students and Hannah Haney not been decided at this point. are going to have six outside vendors business together to aid those in News Co-Editor Rediger Chapel will be refreshed coming in, but we are also not pre- need, according the Enactus website. as a result of the new building. The cluding outside vendors being a part The Taylor branch of Enactus has Claire Hadley seats—installed in 1972—will be re- of this,” Trudeau said. chosen “Make Your Mark” as their Contributor placed, and the stage, among other “I think the heart of the Taylor theme this year, basing it on Ephe- With new music and a new feature film, features, will be enhanced. An over- sians 1:3. alternative band Switchfoot rocked experience is the interaction Fort Wayne Wednesday night Page 6 When Nussbaum was completed in flow area with seating for 255 extra SIFE was a large presence on cam- the ’60s, university president Milo students is also part of the plan. that happens between faculty pus until 2011. The organization be- Cost of efficiency Rediger noted that, now that science “It could be used to show mov- and students, students and came inactive when the leader left Pluses and problems of a free was taken care of, it was time for a ies, smaller theatrical productions . students, staff and students” to start his own business. Coupled market. Learn about it on Page 7 campus center. . . smaller concerts and overflow for with other leadership and faculty Almost 50 years later, his dream for chapel,” said Skip Trudeau, Dean of The university is open to revisiting changes, the group became relative- Parents vs. Presence a new campus center is being realized Students. “We will have the ability to Taylor’s student meal plan, given that ly silent. Family has its place. But what happens all over again. televise it liv e .” the dining area in the campus center SIFE became Enactus in 2012 to when college, classes and community vie The new gathering place for stu- The first floor of the campus cen- will be about as big as the area in the reflect the organization’s focus on Page 7 for your attention? Read more on dents will be 50,000 square feet, ter will include the Campus Store, the DC. This would maintain the sense of their commitment to entrepreneur- almost three times the size of the cur- Calling and Career Office, the Office community at meals and abolish the ial opportunities. Enactus can be Women’s soccer gets rent Student Union. The center will of Intercultural Programs and the stigma that the Grille is just for up- broken down into three parts: “En” back on track be built around Rediger Chapel and Jumping Bean. In addition, the first perclassmen, according to Trudeau. for entrepreneurial, “Act” for action The women’s soccer club cruised to an easy 4-1 win on Wednesday behind a pair of will expand across the Chapel park- floor will include a dining area that and “Us” to represent the people in goals from junior Amanda Roden. Page 8 ing lot and the tennis courts. will seat 400. Taylor Continued on page 2 the organization. Junior David Hershberger is president of Enactus this year. Enactus will feature new projects this year as well. Shut down “We have a lot more technolo- WEEKEND WEATHER gy-based projects, and we’re also The U.S. federal government using not just business majors but Today closes “non-essential” different people from every major,” programs while waiting Hershberger said. 86° for Congress to pass One project coming this year is called TU Marketplace. TU Market- 66° federal funding budget place is a Taylor business run by students, according to senior Meghann Saturday Abigail Pollock Bowman. Students will be able to World/National Editor order basic products for a slight 85° markup in costs, and then an Enac- The U.S. federal government entered tus team will make a weekly run to 58° a partial shutdown on Oct. 1, 2013. Walmart and deliver the items di- Shutdowns have happened 17 pre- rectly to the dorms. TU Marketplace Sunday vious times in the history of the Unit- existed back in 2011 but died when ed States when Congress has failed to SIFE became inactive. 68° pass a federal budget. Enactus is also involved with an On Tuesday, the Republican-led organization called The Communi- 44° House sought to use the shutdown ty Cloth. as a bargaining chip to decrease fed- “It’s an organization that is a mi- eral spending: beginning with the Pa- Government shutdown takes affect cro-enterprise for refugee women in tient Protection and Affordable Care Houston, Texas,” Bowman said. “So Act. For President Barack Obama and government funding is not reached shutdown costs. National parks and these women will make scarves or the Democratic Senate, however, de- before this date, the U.S. would have museums closed. The Justice Depart- hats and all kinds of handicrafts and FOLLOW US funding health care reform is not ne- to default on its debt payments, ac- ment suspended civil cases. U.S. mili- then we’ll sell them. And then 100 gotiable, at least not on a large scale. cording to BBC. tary academies are unable to function, percent of the profit goes straight @TheEcho_Taylor Currently, there is talk from both “For the United States to default, it and if the shutdown lasts for more back to the women who made it .” @TheEcho_Sports sides on a “grand bargain” for a long- is unthinkable,” said Hadley Mitchell, than a couple of weeks, the Depart- Enactus is currently looking for term fiscal solution: but only after professor of economics. “If our coun- ment of Veteran Affairs will no longer people to get involved. Available Congress passes a federal budget that try defaults . . . the entire world expe- be able to pay disability claims and positions include project man- does not cut funding for Obamacare, riences an economic downturn. So pension payments, according to the agers and volunteers. All majors according to Politico. we either request to raise the limit Washington Post. are welcome. Facebook.com/ Stephen King, head of Taylor’s Po- on our loans, we pay down our debt The cost of furloughing 800,000 Although Enactus isn’t officially a TaylorUniversityEcho litical Science Department, pointed or we stop spending.” federal employees, from food and pes- Christian organization, it aligns with out that the impasse over Obamacare The U.S. is the only nation in the ticide regulators to NASA engineers, Taylor’s missions and values. Their funding is a microcosm of the con- world to engage in government shut- is $12.5 million an hour, according to mission statement of empowering tinued fiscal struggle between those downs as a political tool, as the rest of NBC. others through entrepreneurship who want to cut spending and those the world looks on in concern—and “No government worth its salt . . . can be used to make the world a bet- who want to raise revenue for govern- sometimes amusement. can afford to waste taxpayers’ money ter place, according to Bowman. CONTENTS ment funding. “Constant-shutdown, perma- in this manner. But our government Hershberger agrees. “The politicians know what they nent-emergency governance is so seems to think otherwise. The powers “It’s a great way to give back us- have to do. But they don’t have the destructive that no other serious that be are throwing political punch- ing the gifts that God has given you News...... Pg 1, Pg 2 fortitude to make the necessary country engages in or could toler- es right and left, and unfortunately and just making things sustainable.” World & National...... Pg 3 changes in fiscal policy,” King said. ate it,” said political analyst James the American people are caught in Hershberger said. “This is about Life & Times...... Pg 4, Pg 5 However, lawmakers do not have Fallows in The Atlantic. “The United the middle,” said Stephen King, pro- sustainability. This is about mak- A&E...... Pg 6 the luxury of drawing out the gov- States can afford it only because we fessor of political science. ing sure . . . that these organizations Opinions...... Pg 7 ernment shutdown, as America ap- are—still—so rich, with so much mar- that we work with have the capacity Sports...... Pg 8 proaches the Oct. 17 deadline for gin for waste and error.” Shut Down Continued on page 3 to continue to function without Tay- the debt ceiling. If a compromise on However, the U.S. is not immune to lor students.”

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Public health arrives at Taylor 2 TheEchoNews.com NEWS October 4, 2013 FRIDAY TOP FIVE NEWS EVENTS OF THE WEEK Woman Killed After Attempted Migrant Ship Death Toll Tops 100, Government Shutdown 2013 Causing Backhoe cuts into dinosaur’s tail, Tropical Storm Karen headed White House Security Breach Expected to Rise Lawmakers To Feel Heat revealing rare fossil find. for U.S. Gulf Coast www.nbcnews.com www.abcnews.go.com www.huffingtonpost.com www.cnn.com www.yahoo.com

Taylor continued from page 1 call it. Board of Trustees and an integral part “I think the heart of the Taylor ex- of Taylor for 34 years. ONLINE perience is the interaction that hap- Trudeau described Boren as “the pens between faculty and students, epitome of the gift of hospitality.” students and students, (and) staff and In the resolution to name the new TEASERS students,” said Ben Sells, vice presi- The new gathering place for Time Capsule containing dent for university advancement. “It students will be 50,000 square Steve Jobs’ first has to happen someplace. We just mouse uncovered don’t have enough room. So I think feet, almost three times the size What do an old computer mouse, a six- (the campus center is) going to make of the current Student Union. pack of beer and apples have in common? it possible for those kind of interac- Steve Jobs’ time capsule was uncovered in tions that really define the experience.” campus center, the Board of Trust- Aspen, Colo. after being lost for 13 years. In a statement released yesterday ees stated that Boren had a loving from the Office of the President to servant’s heart, which was evident in New life for Tree of Life Taylor faculty and staff, it was stat- her roles with her family and at Taylor. Marion bookstore reinvents itself with new coffee and a new design to draw in more Illustration by Design Collaborative ed that, “the new campus center sig- She excelled at hospitality and mak- people. See what’s new at this local bookstore. Dining seating inside the new center nificantly enhances the experiences ing everyone feel welcome in Upland. and programs related to disciple- At this point, there is no set date for Car chase near ship, chapel, collaboration, servant ground to break. Capitol Hill, driver Second Floor View - DIning Area leadership, intercultural effective- “Board policy is that we have to shot and killed ness, calling and career, emotional have half of any project in hand, and Taylor alumna working as House intern and physical well-being and alumni the other half pledged before we can was in House at the time of incident and parents.” break ground. That means we have to The new building will have many have $10 million in cash, and the oth- of the sustainability features of Bre- er $10 million pledged,” Trudeau said. uninger and Euler, though it will not According to the release from the be LEED certified. Twenty-three wells Office of the President, “Our hope, will exist under the building, com- Lord willing, is that sometime during plete with a system that will monitor the 2014-2015 academic year we can whether it is more efficient to draw begin construction, which would take water from the lake or the wells. 12 to 18 months to complete.” The new campus center will cost a While there are no plans for what Breuninger Waterfall

Illustration by Design Collaborative projected $20-22 million. Fundrais- will happen to the current Student Not Flowing ...Yet ing officially began this semester and Union, it will still serve some purpose Curious as to why the infamous Breu Outside Rediger Auditiorium waterfall hasn’t been working? Between $1.3 million has already been pledged. on campus. the waterfall and the sparse landscaping, The second floor will hold the as well as additional seating. In to- The fundraising campaign has been “It’s not going away. It’s just going to everyone wants to know what’s going on. Counseling Center, the Center for tal, there will be space for more than named “Intentionally, Taylor.” be repurposed,” Trudeau said. Student Development, the Spencer 1,200 students, which is a significant The campus center is going to be Look at the full plans for the cam- Centre for Global Engagement, local increase from the current Student named after LaRita R. Boren, one of pus center online at www.theechone- and international programs and TSO, Union, or the “dome,” as students the first women to serve on the Taylor ws.com.

majors, Aronson is working with a health major. students come from various ma- committee to determine what class- Despite the fact that the curricu- jors, but are all interested in health- Public health es will comprise the major. This com- lum won’t be fully developed until the care and public health. The group mittee includes Toll, Cheri Brown end of this school year, a few fresh- will hold several events throughout arrives at Taylor from social work, Hadley Mitchell men have already declared public the year and feature guest speakers from economics, Michael Jessup from health majors. from across the country. For more sociology and Stephen King from po- “It’s been a really wonderful information, contact Andrew Par- After months of waiting, to Public Health class. One of their litical science. rish or watch the student announce- the public health major first projects was to look at the dif- Aronson hopes to partner with the surprise to see the enthusiasm of ment emails. is up and running. ference between market justice and environmental health, biology, psy- students,” Aronson said. “They just social justice from a theological per- chology, physical health and perfor- treated me so nice. I love that” Hannah Haney spective. This required the students mance, mathematics, economics, News Co-Editor to integrate their faith into their class. political science and sociology de- Senior Andrew Parrish is in charge Biology professor John Moore re- partments to build a repertoire of of Alpha Pi Iota (API), which is a Taylor launched its newest major, alized the need for a public health classes that will comprise the public pre-health professionals club. The public health, this fall. major through a conversation with a The major was officially announced medical director in Ecuador. The di- last fall but was delayed due to con- rector informed him that he had per- struction on the Euler Science Com- formed 5,400 surgical procedures and plex and lack of a program leader. the health of the community had not Finally, the program is officially up been impacted. Do you have a desire “There was a need for public health, to invest in the lives of “There was a need for public a need for prevention, to slow that flow of people coming in needing college students and health, a need for prevention, to health care,” Aronson said. “If you slow that flow of people coming talk to medical missionaries around provide leadership in needing health care,” the world, they will say similar things.” According to Dean of the School in a college or of Natural and Applied Sciences Wil- and running under the direction of liam Toll, public health seemed to be university setting? Bob Aronson. a good fit for the campus. “It’s been a really wonderful surprise “If (you’re) interested in missions, to see the enthusiasm of students,” Ar- you typically can’t get into countries Visit our website at: onson said. “They just treated me so now because you’re a missionary, but taylor.edu/mahe nice. I love that.” you can get in there if you’re interest- Aronson was hired over the sum- ed in public health,” Moore said. mer and started developing the At the moment, Introduction to curriculum. While the major was of- Public Health is the only class avail- ficially approved last spring, classes able, and Aronson is working on get- connect. form. inspire. were not. Aronson quickly began to ting a global health class approved work on developing a class that could for this spring. Aronson is also busy Master of Arts in Higher Education be taught this fall semester. working on the overall curriculum. Twenty-seven students are cur- Because the program will incor- & Student Development rently enrolled in the Introduction porate a lot of classes from several MAHEIn The Loop Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday WOMEN’S CARDBOARD BOAT ALL CAMPUS SEX AND THE WOMEN’S SOCCER CHOROS DINNER, 7-9 THURSDAY NIGHT VOLLEYBALL TAYLOR REGATTA, 11:30 a.m. - 1 WORSHIP 11 A.M. - 12:15 CORNFIELDS ART V. IWU, 7-9 p.m., Trojan p.m., DC Braden Room ENCOUNTER, DC V. IWU, 7-9 p.m., Odle p.m., Taylor Lake P.M., Rediger Chapel SHOW, 9-11 p.m., Breu Stadium A-B Atrium Lobby Basketball Court lobby This conflict comes at a time of economic unrest for Italy.

Political, religious overhaul for Italy

3 ThWeEchoNews.comORLD & NATIONAL October 4, 2013 FRIDAY Shut Down continued from page 1 Political, religious overhaul for Italy “It’s frustrating, because Congress can so easily shut down the govern- Both the papacy and up every now and then,” Napolitano the Telegraph reported. The docu- authority has adversely affected some ment . . . they are keeping my dad and the Italian government said, according to Reuters. “We do ment, drafted in 1988 by the soon-to- of the more far-flung branches of the so many others out of work while they are on the crux of great not need continuous election cam- be-sainted former pope John Paul II, church. continue to draw paychecks,” Hin- paigns, we need continuity of the gov- set many of the current administra- Despite the buzz about big chang- shaw said. change this week ernment’s actions, decisions and its tive standards for the church. es, the pope’s spokesman, Federico Most students should not expect measures to resolve the problems of Cardinal Oscar Rodriguez Maradia- Lombardi, assured reporters that the the government shutdown to af- Patrick Neer this c o u n tr y.” ga, the appointed leader of the Pope’s meetings were going take time and fect them, especially if it only lasts Contributor This conflict comes at a time of eco- council, made it clear that the meet- deliberation, with any radical chang- through mid-October. Federal stu- nomic unrest for Italy. Forty percent ing holds loftier goals than to simply es undergoing considerable review by dent loans and grants should not en- Prime Minister Enrico Letta, leader of Italian youths are out of work, ac- spruce up the old Pastor Bonus. the council of cardinals and the pope counter any real issues in the next few of Italy’s coalition government, called cording to Al-Jazeera. “That constitution is over,” Ma- himself. weeks, and even visas will continue to for a vote of confidence to take place But while the Italian government radiaga said. “Now it is something Lombardi made it clear that the be processed, according to Politico. on Wednesday, The New York Times teeters on the edge of collapse, the pa- different.” pope has the final say on any deci- King believes that raised awareness reported. This call comes on the heels pacy gears up to restructure. The new constitution seeks to re- sions made by the council. is the biggest result of the shutdown. of the surprise resignation of five min- Pope Francis and eight cardinals distribute power, giving more respon- The situation may cause U.S. citizens isters from political rival Silvio Berlus- began a meeting Monday with the sibilities to local bishoprics. Gerard to examine governmental structures coni’s center-right party. Berlusconi intent of rewriting the Vatican’s con- O’Connell, a Vatican analyst, claims and procedures more carefully. He and Letta’s parties have struggled to stitution, known as the Pastor Bonus, the centralization of ecclesiastical pointed out that the average citizen work together since the election sev- is becoming less and less forgiving of en months ago. political antics that have real-world Tensions came to a head last Friday consequences for the nation, and when the Italian Parliament failed urged students to consider what re- to pass fiscal measures intended to course the American people have in bring Italy’s budget deficit down with- curbing misuse of power within the in the European Union’s standards, government. according to Reuters. King even suggested that, with Berlusconi’s party, People of Free- this latest government shutdown dom, blamed Letta’s lawmakers for and impending debt ceiling issue, a stalling government activity and be- case could be made for the necessity traying those compromises upon of structural and institutional chang- which the coalition government was es to the Constitution. For example, formed. The issue was complicated changing the term limits of Congress by the fact that Silvio Berlusconi was could improve popular representa- convicted on charges of tax fraud last tion and bring about what Thomas month. The action led to debates con- Jefferson referred to as “bloodless rev- cerning the morality of his continued olutions” of the American people. parliamentary career. “Is Congress a reflection of a broken The mass resignation occurred Sat- system, and what do you do about it?” urday, leaving Letta’s government in King asked. “How do you get citizens a state of shutdown and forcing the enough involved that they are able to prime minister to call for a vote of initiate holistic change through legal confidence from government offi- means under the current system?” cials. If the vote passes, then Let- Shutdowns have occurred 17 pre- ta’s government will stay in power vious times in the history of the U.S. with new appointments. If there is when Congress has failed to pass a a vote of no confidence, Italy will re- federal budget. turn to the polls to elect new leadership. Italian President Giorgio Napolitano expressed frustration 71371 with the parliament. “We need a parliament that dis- Photograph by JimYardley cusses and works, not that breaks Silvio Berlusconi, center, had to reverse himself on Wednesday and pledge support for the Italian government he failed to topple.

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50210003 C11806A FTM Never Trust 11x11 BW NWSPRNT_CB_1.indd Black “I just have always enjoyed videos, trying to make people laugh through videos.”

Cam Glass: A lucky fame

4 5 LTheEchoNews.comIFE & TIMES October 4, 2013 FRIDAY followers. Just a little over a month road to get there. Dresbach chipped his tooth. Third throwing the disc around and . . . Josh later, Glass now boasts 204,000 fol- “I wouldn’t say I have any advantage West men are seen carrying the duct- Bate (a senior on the wing) threw a Cam Glass: A lucky fame lowers. He’s Vine famous—and now over anybody,” Glass said. “For film Melon and Gourd taped fruit that continues to fall apart frisbee and once I saw the frisbee he’s Taylor famous. classes, I don’t think anybody would amid the action. A Twitter page in- I just had to get it . . . then I looked Cam Glass shares about his collaboration from friends, Glass cre- every social move, Glass is now ex- “It’s really cool,” Glass said. “I see choose me over another person just Third West Wengatz sophomore, was abroad in Ireland his cludes frequent updates on the event, down and Chris Sereno (a junior on ASK journey to Vine famosity ated six second videos packed with panding his profile with a busi- some people kinda look at me, and based on my Vines.” shares an inside look of freshman fall semester and is ready to complete with photos of melon and the wing) had tagged me. So if you jokes and pranks. Soon other Viners ness-like mind. He treats his public I’m like ‘are they going to come up and Glass is just trying to make a name Melon and Gourd experience his first Melon and Gourd. gourd sightings. want to tag me in Melon and Gourd, ANGELINA Angelina Burkholder caught on to his humour and Glass’s profile as a means of spreading his talk to me?’ It’s just cool, especially for himself. But beyond the six-sec- This is a week when normal college “During Melon and Gourd you can’t just throw a frisbee.” L&T Editor following steadily rose, surpassing name, creating networks and put- the people who watched my stuff be- ond comedies and follower contests, Gracie Fairfax life goes on the back burner. Noth- just run around outside, which I liked “I’m most scared about trying to get other famous Vine profiles he had ting himself ahead of the curve. Just fore I came here, that’s even cooler.” Glass has a bigger dream. His ulti- Staff Writer ing is more important to these men to do as a freshman and I like to play into the doorways. I don’t want to be He looks pretty normal; he’s a typical looked up to before. a couple weeks ago, Glass signed a For Glass, a little social media fame mate goal is to direct and act in an than to avoid the famous fruit. The frisbee a lot,” said senior Caleb Smith. scared by anyone jumping out,” said college student sporting hipster glass- But creating funny content to make contract allowing for product place- allowed him to meet more people in a Oscar award-winning film—Vine is College men running around cam- game gets intense. His freshman year, “One day I was just outside of Wengatz sophomore Austin Munn, who was es and a printed tee. With a smile on people laugh is more important to ment in his Vines. Companies will pay shorter timeframe here at Taylor. But only the beginning of his trek toward pus with giant fruit is a reality at also abroad in Ireland his freshman his face and a bounce in his step, he Glass than a number on a screen. Liv- Glass to feature their products in his pride is not an attribute Glass claims. Hollywood Taylor University. This is Melon and fall semester. fits in. But he’s actually quite extraor- ing with joy and passing on that joy is Vines, generating business for them- “I don’t want other people to think “It’s the dream,” Glass said. Gourd—a weeklong game of tag that Friday at chapel is the moment of dinary. Really though, he is—204,000 how Glass aims to live his life. selves and income for Glass. I am better than them, because we’re With a constant smile on his face is an annual tradition of Third West truth when the men of Third West followers extraordinary. “I try to never have a frown on my “It’s a good way to market yourself . . . all the same,” Glass said. and a philosophy of joy at his back, Wengatz (3WW). All week, the men come up with creative ways to get Meet Cam Glass, the freshmen film face,” Glass said. “Make every day bet- get your name out there,” Glass said. What began as a little fun on the Vine is one of the ways he spreads his of 3WW are on edge as they try their into the chapel safe and sound. production major with a famous pro- ter if you can, just always be positive And then the social media celebri- side rewarded Glass with unsuspect- happiness. Glass just stumbled upon best to remain untagged. It is not a Once they touch the chapel door file on Vine. and try to rub that energy off on ev- ty came to Taylor. When Glass first ed fame. But beyond Vine, Glass is a opportunity and a dollop of fame game to be taken lightly. It requires handles, they are officially safe and Glass first explored comedic en- erybody else.” showed up on campus, he was ac- just another typical college student along the way. skill, athleticism, alertness, strategy the game ends. Other Taylor stu- tertainment in middle school and With plenty of people tracing his companied by about 60,000 online with a couple of dreams and a long “I guess I just got lucky.” and creativity. dents arrive early, surrounding the Dear Angelina, why does First West began dabbling with The week of terror was created in chapel entrance in order to catch a Wengatz always win Airband? videography shortly af- the early ’90s by Third Westers Sid glimpse of the action. ter. With three of his Zell (’97) and Aaron Miller (’98) and “My freshman year, I dressed up Let’s face it. Marylou Habecker’s buddies, Glass formed has grown in popularity over time. as a campus police officer and I had moves up on stage last Friday were The Rowdy Boys during Melon and Gourd happens annually two guys stage a fight in front of the phenomenal. First West Wengatz’s sophomore year of high and begins at midnight on a Sunday. front door. While they were fight- (1WW) win was single-handedly school and together they The festivities end on Friday at chapel. ing, me and three other officers contained in her baton twirling put out videos for their Here are the basics to the game: rushed in to break up the fight and skills. Without her, they would peers, finding comedy in There is one melon and one gourd. at the last second I veered off for have lost the trophy. any situation—and cre- Whoever has the melon or the gourd the door handle,” said senior Bra- OK, maybe not, but most other ating their own in others. is tagged. If they are inside a building den Conn. groups barely scratch the dedica- “I just have always en- or touching a door handle that is at- Many go to great lengths to en- tion of 1WW. As soon as one year joyed videos, trying tached to a building, they are safe. Car sure their safety. of Airband is over, the next year is to make people laugh door handles don’t count, and players “When my grandparents came, already being thought out. through videos,” Glass have to be holding the melon or the my grandma dressed me up as While some groups are still de- said. gourd in order to tag someone. a grandma with gray hair and I ciding whether or not to pursue As an upperclassmen, All 3WW men have to go to chap- walked in with my grandpa. It was Airband, 1WW already has cos- Glass became bored with el and enter through the front doors. really cool. We just slipped right in tumes, choreography and props social media outlets and On Friday, the end of the the festive there with my grandpa,” Smith said. locked in place. They have a rep- searched for something week, they have to enter chapel be- “I got into the chapel last year as utation of unison and perfection. new. After reading an tween 9:40 and 9:55, according to ju- Barack Obama, the President of What makes their routines even article online about the nior Tyler Dresbach. At the end of the the United States of America,” said more special is the way they tell a new craze on the market, week, whoever holds the fruit has to sophomore Mark Muselman. story through dance. Every group Glass discovered Vine eat a piece of it. While the men of Third West has yet to disappoint is required to have some kind of and fell in love. Third West are not required to par- the Taylor audience with their cre- theme in order to get into Air- He created a profile, ticipate, the majority of the wing does. ative chapel entrances and frantic band, but let’s be honest, some of figured out the logistics “I’m excited to see all of the excel- sprinting across campus. For some, them fell a little flat. 1WW never and went to work. With Photographs by Luke Lines lence that is on Third West displayed Friday may mark the end of a long disappoints. Just when you think Freshman Cam Glass is famous for his creative, original Vines and now boasts over 200,000 followers on his profile. all week through various athletic out- week, but for these men, Friday they’ve done everything that lets—just to see how everyone in- marks freedom from the fruit that could be done under their theme, teracts with each other and to see quickly became their worst enemy. men in tights with skinny red rib- blood, sweat and tears on display all Photograph by Luke Lines bons appear on stage and steal the week,” Charlie Richert said. Richert, a Kristian Stephens hides with the melon, awaiting his next victim. win. Who doesn’t love hosiery on a man? In my opinion, 1WW sealed the deal with how much variety they Do you find yourself aching for advice offered to the audience along with SPIRITUAL GROWTH + PRACTICAL THEOLOGY their sheer perfection in every sin- for your first-world problems? Are you ASK ANGELINA. gle move. “Original Don” was a close second for me. Those cam- losing sleep over annoying problems ouflaged girls rocked the patriot- Send questions to: ic spirit just short of showcasing that keep turning up day after day? cult movement. God bless Amer- [email protected] ica and men in tights. OF THE #TaylorU’s DC RECIPE WEEK by YOU CHRISTIAN FORMATION AND MINISTRY

In the Christian Formation and Ministry Check out this yummy ice cream sandwich! Department at the Wheaton College Graduate Ready for a dessert change? Need a cold treat before it gets too chilly Email your inventions to TOP School, professors provide a rich biblical and outside? We’ve got the perfect solution. Grab two soft chocolate chip cookies from the dessert line and heat them up for 10 seconds in the [email protected] theological foundation, equipping their students TWEETS microwave. Layer the cookies with cookie dough ice cream to enjoy the to minister effectively. From classic historical texts perfect combination of hot and cold. Bon appetit! to contemporary theory and philosophy, students Joe Bialas @joe_bialas That guy that just fell off the stage study broadly in areas of spiritual formation, at Airband used me as his landing pad #tayloru education, and ministry; learning to apply this Echograms #TaylorU Taylor Blake @tblake24 knowledge as they lead, teach, and walk alongside Few things in life are slower than the music at the KSAC. #tayloru others. Explore our programs and discover how Sara Padgett @sara_p5 You can tell the guys who live on YOU can be part of the spiritual growth and #3WW because they always look paranoid walking outside #tayloru transformation of God’s kingdom. #MandG13

Matt Walters @MattWalters10 theres a wig in the library lost and found? #notsurprised #TaylorU

WHEATON.EDU/MA-CFM Callie Haven @callie93noelle “I’ve really come to love the gravel path!” -still no one. #TaylorU

Jack Lugar @jackodile RT @austinhable: Bubbles in the Sammy fountains #tayloru Was Sammy taking a bubble bath?

Sarah Sipe @sar_sipe12 Oh, Jay Kesler just happened to hand craft the new podium? #nbd #TaylorU

K Swiz @xapismarie I feel like I’m about to be murdered kerriguppy: “#PricelessStatuegram” zachgoeswest: “Basement Attic treasures. #tayloru #helen- every time I use the bathroom in ahall #basementattic #officeadventures #crew4lyfe” Zondervan. #tayloru The Media Communication Department’s Taylor University Hollywood Internship Program is given to students interested in cinematography, marketing, screenwriting, production and more.

Taylor goes to Hollywood 6 ThAeEchoNews.com &E October 4, 2013 FRIDAY year, 98 kids from the surrounding of her students getting teaching expe- come back and want to do that. We Kids art classes connect area attended. rience prior to graduation. try to keep them as long as we can Another successful program is the “I feel like any practical experience with the same teacher so they can de- after-school art program, which for students can get before they go out velop a relationship,” Herrmann said. community and college many years has been part of the Ele- and actually use their major is a good Herrmann’s original goal was to mentary Methods class at Taylor. Stu- thing, especially those who are going make the community feel welcome Art programs started by dents from this class get experience to be teachers,” Herrmann said. “I like on Taylor’s campus, and she believes Kathy Hermann thriving Kathy Herrmann, art department with teaching elementary art by giv- for them to have things on their re- that these classes have been success- co-chair, launched the program being after-school art lessons. sumes that are going to make them ful in reaching that goal. cause of the need she saw in the The program runs for four Fridays, stand above and do as much as they “We’ve even had some of the fam- Erin Fuhr community. Oct. 18 through Nov. 15. The Monday can to be using their teaching while ilies who have attended whose chil- A&E Co-Editor “Basically I want people feeling after the last class, the department they’re h e re .” dren have come, they’ll come over comfortable when they come in the will put on an art show. “We put the As the children’s art programs con- maybe for an art exhibit or some- Taylor art students have served the art department, because it can be art up all over the place, and all the tinued to be successful, the art de- thing,” Herrmann said. “I just wanted community for many years by offer- kind of an intimidating thing for the families come from the program, and partment began giving private and them to feel welcome here, and that ing art classes for children. public . . .” Herrmann said. we have refreshments—it’s like an art small group lessons to children being they don’t have to feel afraid to come Art education majors and studio Herrmann launched the children’s opening,” Herrmann said. taught by elementary art majors. The on Taylor’s campus and participate artists offer summer art camps as well art program by starting the summer While the children in the program yearlong lessons have been taught by on things we have going on in the art as private and group lessons to chil- art camp in 2007. After six years, the obviously benefit from the lessons, the students for the past three years. department . . . I saw a need for that, dren ranging from kindergarten to program has become widely pop- Taylor students benefit just as much. “It’s really been fun to see children and I said, let’s just do it .” sixth grade. ular in the community. This past Herrmann explained the importance who have taken these in the past

were also on the set on SportsNation, which was a blast. an interactive feel. Audience member The Brant Arnos tweeted, “What advice J: Not nearly as cool as these other would you give to an up and coming two guys, but I get to work with the Switchfoot musician who struggles to write his top four cameras that are circulating own lyrics?” throughout the industry right now. After locating Arnos in the audi- Two are the new RED Epics. I get to experience ence, lead vocalist Jon Foreman im- work with hundreds of thousands of parted to him some song-writing camera equipment parts everyday. The alternative band’s unique wisdom. tour stopped in Fort Wayne “Music becomes a vehicle to talk Echo: What is L.A. like? about things that you couldn’t talk Erika Norton about otherwise,” Foreman said. “So,

Photograph by Alan Smithee A: L.A. has been really fun so far. It’s News Co-Editor write out of joy and be honest be- Seniors Jon Wormgoor and Austin Kight, along with junior Nick Cham- a (much) different culture over here cause God doesn’t need a l aw ye r.” berlain, make up the TUHIP program for this semester. than (in) Indiana and what I’ve expe- With their new EP that dropped this The concert portion of the night rienced in Chicago and New York. It September and a new movie being re- started off with “The Sound.” Later in doesn’t stop when you go downtown; leased in December, Switchfoot’s au- the show, the audience had the plea- Taylor goes to Hollywood it stretches coast to inland . . . just ev- dience had a lot of new material to sure of sharing in the news that Fon- eryone seems super busy. It’s funny enjoy Wednesday night. tamillas’ son Jackson had just been Students talk about life Neyman. He started two companies, talking to people here because every- The Grammy Award-winning born, which was why Jyro Xhan fill- in TUHIP program one which is Global Cinematogra- one’s trying to be an actor or a screen- band’s fall U.S. tour stopped at the ing in for him on keyboard. phy Institute, an institute that looks writer or something in the industry. University of St. Francis Performing “I’m getting teared up just thinking to further acknowledge tradition- It’s weird when you go out to dinner Arts Center in Fort Wayne for an in- about it,” said Foreman. “I’m so hap- David Seaman al cinematography as well as virtu- and your waitress is trying to be an timate and interactive concert expe- py for those g uy s .” A&E Co-Editor al and expanded cinematography as actor. Everyone seems like they’re try- rience. Before performing, their new A unique highlight of the night well. The other company is Gamma & ing to make it. We’re also in the moun- “rockumentary,” titled “Fading West,” was when the band moved one snare The Media Communication Depart- Density Co., which is a post-produc- tains and can be at the beach in 45 played in its entirety exclusively to the drum, one microphone, an acoustic ment’s Taylor University Hollywood tion company. minutes so that’s great. audience members. guitar, an accordion and a small tam- Internship Program is given to stu- Before showing the film, lead gui- bourine to the lower stage to play an dents interested in cinematography, A: I’m interning at Fox Networks. I J: It’s definitely very busy. You hear tarist Drew Shirley made one request impromptu acoustic version of “Hel- marketing, screenwriting, produc- am with their distribution marketing a lot of negatives about L.A. but that’s to the audience: yell any time a killer lo Hurricane.” With their tight har- tion and more. Based in Los Ange- department, which handles the sales not entirely fair. One thing is the traf- wave came on-screen. The audience monies and close proximity to the les, the program (TUHIP for short) and marketing aspects of the net- fic: It’s on both sides of the highway. happily complied and with an abun- audience, the song became a special provides an opportunity to interact work. We negotiate deals with MLB, It’s like one really big suburb . . . with dance of surfing trip scenes, and there moment for both band and audience. with fellow Christians in Hollywood NFL, Fox Sports and others, finding Pasadena and Burbank and North were plenty of opportunities. After performing “Restless,” a song and become connected with network- (older) content for shows. How many Hollywood and the rest. It was over- The film, described by the band where Foreman sang as he moved ing opportunities. views we get is how much commer- whelming when we first got here but as “part rock documentary, part surf through the crowd, the band went In its second pilot year, TUHIP has cial revenue we receive. also very active. You’re constantly film and part travelogue,” showed the into a few of their hits from the 2002 exceeded all expectations and will moving and always doing something. band’s journey through their 2012 movie soundtrack “A Walk to Re- apply to become an official semes- J: I’m working at AbelCine, which is world tour, with sections artistical- member,” which helped rocket them ter program in the spring. Program a camera rental and sales company in Echo: Is there a Christian culture ly filmed in Australia, New Zealand, to mainstream success. They started coordinator and ’95 Taylor grad Cas- Burbank. I help truck the equipment in the city? South Africa, Bali and their home- off with “Only Hope,” a song covered sie Boyd Baker mentored four Taylor and set it up. We work for Fox and town of San Diego. Tracks from their by actress Mandy Moore in the film. students in last year’s pilot program. other companies; they come in, see N: A lot of the contacts Cassie sets upcoming album (set to drop Jan. Before performing their biggest hit After successfully interning with cin- how it works, see if they need it and us up with are Christians. Some of 14) by the same title were featured as a band, “Dare You To Move,” Fore- ematography and film institutes, ed- take it out to the field. them have told us what it’s like to be throughout the film, which is set for man had one more request for the iting independent documentaries, a Christian in Hollywood. digital release in December. audience. meeting with Warner Bros. execu- Echo: TUHIP has been heavily influ- The film depicts the ups and downs “I want you to just put your arm tives and talking with stars such as enced by Taylor grads. Have you inter- J: I think a large majority of the of the rock ’n’ roll life, with the highs around the person next to you,” Fore- Tony Hale from “Arrested Develop- acted with any alumni so far? Christians that are out here realize of great shows and the lows of having man said. “You’re just gonna sway ment,” the students came back with that they’re not here to make the to be away from loved ones, especial- back and forth, strangers and friends, impressive recommendations. J: We’ve interacted with a few. We next great Christian film; they want ly during family crises. When they get and we’re gonna sing a song about The Echo interviewed the three met with Josh Guiliano (’12) and to influence the people around them. away to surf, the band describes the m o ti o n .” students currently in the program. Jonathan Friday (’10). Cassie Baker They’re artists . . . who express them- saltwater as washing their stress away. After the show, audience member They are junior film and media pro- (TUHIP’s program coordinator) has selves and what they believe and feel, The movie opens with the lines, “Do Jeff Gilbert described how much he duction major Nick Chamberlain, kept us in contact with alumni. That but they may not be a person that will you know a cure for me? I know a cure enjoyed the show, especially as a San senior public relations major Austin is all we have met so far, but by the lead the next great revival. They’re for everything . . . saltwater.” Diego native. Kight and senior film and media pro- end of the semester we will have met not shy, they are very outgoing, but After the movie, there was a brief “I’m from San Diego so I’ve seen duction major Jonathan Wormgoor. with many more. I interacted with they are also not walking onto a set intermission where audience mem- them at BroAm (the band’s big mu- The following is an edited conversa- Eric Nystrom (’12), who is a lighting and telling people to repent. The real bers were encouraged to tweet at the sic/surf festival),” Gilbert said. “To- tion done through Skype. technician at Birns & Sawyer. Christians here are the ones influenc- band with questions for them to an- night was very high-energy, which ing people around them. I don’t feel swer throughout the show, creating is aw e s o m e .” Echo: Where are you staying in Echo: What has been the best ex- oppressed out here. I don’t feel like L.A.? perience so far? we’re running into a Christian on every corner, however. J: We’re housed in Providence N: Definitely meeting Seamus Mc- Christian College, a private school in Garvey for me. He was the cinematog- N: People are saying to us, “You the middle of Pasadena, California. rapher for “The Avengers.” I talked 15 don’t make a Christian movie, you It is part of a larger college campus to 20 minutes with him, real nice guy. make a movie with general Chris- called William Carey International He gave me a belt that will be in the tian themes.” University, which went entirely on- new Godzilla movie (out next year) line a couple years back but still has as a thank-you for me delivering stuff Echo: When will you all head back a campus. We are part of the student to him. to Taylor? community here at Providence and are staying in dorms. We interact with A: I got to screen all the new shows N: December 6. the students here all the time and are Fox and FX will be putting out next on their meal plan. fall, summer and spring. There are big A: Yeah, on December 6. changes coming up that I can’t real- Echo: What internships are each of ly talk about, but they are revamping J: If everything works out I will be you involved with? a lot of shows. I also met James Mur- staying in L.A. (Jon is graduating in doch (Deputy Chief Operating Offi- December.) Photograph by Shannon Smagala Lead vocalist Jon Foreman takes a breath before rocking the house Wednesday night. N: I am interning under Yuri cer of News Corporation). Nick and I If you’re fond of reading the Opinions page, you know that people disagree. Unity, not uniformity

7 OTheEchoNews.com PINIONS October 4, 2013 FRIDAY more that likely won’t. to such a level that entire countries but these often create more problems The cost of efficiencey Industrialization of agriculture has are supported by a few key exports, than they supposedly solve, resulting led to much stronger variants of the lacking any real self-sufficiency. Even in less efficiency without any real gain Hanson Reed profits are actually a good thing), but crops we depend on, but the total the U.S. is far from self-sufficient (al- in resilience. Opinions Editor leaves us vulnerable in the event of number has been drastically reduced. though we have a much greater ability Despite the flawed resilience, I still a crisis. What this means is that should one strongly advocate a free market. For In relation to economic policy, many Why is this? According to an arti- actually fail, the short-term conse- one thing, I know of no other system use the term laissez-faire in a deroga- cle on Eco | Interface, resiliency in quences could be much greater than which provides more resilience, and tory manner. I never have. I strongly nature (which we will define as the in the past. I do not doubt our ability even if one could be created through believed that a pure market economy ability to maintain primary functions to recover, mind you, but recovering a completely planned economy, the is the ideal, with government inter- despite injury) tends to manifest itself after an episode is different than re- absolute nosedive in efficiency would vention used only when one individu- in three ways: redundancy, distribu- maining viable through it. completely negate any potential ben- al or firm infringes on another’s rights. tion and diversity. Likewise, redundancy is discour- efit. Furthermore, for me it isn’t real- However, I have been running into Barring a defect, we are all born aged in a market rather than en- ly about efficiency in the first place. a bit of a quandary. with redundant organs such as kid- couraged, because redundant firms It’s about freedom. Having the abil- I have come to realize that I can’t neys, and are thus able to survive are automatically put in competition ity and right to choose what to pro- rightly advocate an economic sys- even if one fails. Distribution is the with each other (I doubt we would duce, where to produce it, and in tem with efficiency as its only litmus tendency for vital elements of a sys- have two lungs if they were forced what manner without an excess of test for success. This isn’t a qualm tem to be spread apart, in the event to compete). This is especially true Photograph by Hanson Reed government oversight is simply an with distribution of wealth. I truly of local attrition. This is why activists in the online era, when location is As exemplified by owls, symmetry and extrapolation of the basic rights to believe that if a market is free, every- get particularly riled when a species much less important. No longer is a diversity of species are two examples life, liberty and property. I refuse to one will benefit in the long term, save is only found in one or two locations. separate store offering similar goods of resilient systems present in nature. believe that limiting an individual’s for those few who are only scamming Should something go wrong there, required in every town (providing re- freedom ever serves the greater good, the system in the first place. My issue they are off the map for good. Diver- dundancy on a broader level), when to be than most places), simply be- save in situations where it’s directly is that high efficiency often means sity means having multiple compo- one large firm can service the en- cause it makes more sense to produce violating the rights of another. low resiliency. nents that can accomplish the same tire country via the Internet (think in areas where we have a specific ad- If something is wrong, we often au- This becomes especially evident role, if need be. Borders and other bookstores vs. vantage, and buy everything else from tomatically want the government to in our globalized market, where eco- This idea of diversity is a wonder- Amazon). others who can produce it cheaper. fix it. In this case, that just isn’t possi- nomic advantages determine not ful place to directly link the natural In a sense, we are actually dealing I don’t have a true solution to this ble. It is strictly up to you to be aware just what county everyday goods are world with economics. In agricul- with a much greater distribution of dilemma; I merely wish to bring it of the interplay between efficiency produced in, but what country. The ture, there have traditionally been production than in the past, but it has to your attention. There are certain- and resiliency and to use this to make process of streamlining and special- thousands of varieties of nearly ev- taken place to such an extent that it ly cases where governments get in- wiser decisions in your own life. ization increases profits (and yes, ery foodstuff we produce. This means outstrips the purposes of resilience. volved (think tariffs and attempts that should one fail, there are many The global economy has specialized to keep jobs from moving overseas),

needed someone to talk to. us to be at this school, that means our concentration to be pulled away Parents vs. Gradually I stopped calling her so our minds and hearts can’t be float- from Taylor. But when we are here, often, but I still call her almost every ing back to home (or to wherever our we really do need to put all of our fo- Co-Editors in Chief presence day. In fact, if a day goes by when I do significant other is). It means that we cus on interacting with others on this Kari Travis Blair Tilson not call her at least once, she begins must be completely settled and pres- campus. This is why campus groups, Claire Hadley to worry. But she never calls me just ent here. 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18 says, clubs and organizations are very im- Design Editor Jonathan Eshleman Contributor for fun. She tries her best to encour- “Rejoice always, pray continually, give portant. Extracurriculars bring us to- Photo Editor age me to be present here, and doesn’t thanks in all circumstances; for this gether. So join a club, start planning Luke Lines The campus catchphrase this year want to pull me away. She lets me call is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus.” get-togethers with your wing, lead a Online Editor is presence. when I feel it necessary, and lets me God’s will for you is where you are small group and go to theater and David Adams Dr. Habecker and the administra- talk all I want, but never holds me. now, until he tells you to move on. music events! Digitial Features Producer tion are trying to create and initiate a She does remind me daily, when I Family has its place, and it is an im- On the flip side, God did put us in Kevin Schillinger model for us students on how to fully call her, homesick, that God is calling portant one. They should be the ones a family for a reason. If you don’t call Social Media Manager exist wherever we are. We are trying me to be here at Taylor. And God also who will always support you, who you your parents on a regular basis, try Lynne Sowders learn to be present on our wings, at asks—no, demands—that everything can call no matter what or no matter setting up a time once each week to News Editors Hannah Haney chapel, in classes—and to be present we do as Christians we do to the best when. And they should be the ones catch up. If you do talk to your par- Erika Norton on coffee dates with friends. of our ability and with God in mind. who you go home to during the holi- ents often, be careful to not let home Local News Editor But then parents come to visit. Family has its place, and days. Sometimes you need to switch life distract you from being present Olivia Jessup Now don’t get me wrong, my fami- it is an important one. and be present with your family, such on campus. But all in all, just care World/National Editor ly is the most important thing in the as during times of personal or family about people. When you are with peo- Abigail Pollock world to me. My freshman year was 1 Corinthians 10:31 details this com- crisis. At those times, whom would it ple, actually be WITH them. Put away Science & Tech Editor Katelyn S. Irons very difficult, and I called my mom at mand, saying, “So whether you eat or benefit if you said, “Sorry fam, I can’t your phone, take out the earbuds

L&T Editors least a half a dozen times a day, some- drink or whatever you do, do it all for come home for Uncle Franky’s funer- and take time for people—whether Angelina Burkholder times more. I didn’t have any friends, the glory of God.” This includes be- al, I need to stay present at campus”? it’s your family, or your friends here Hannah Haney I had a lot of health problems and I ing at school. And if God is asking At times, situations may demand on campus. A&E Editors David Seaman Erin Fuhr Parents, stay connected to your students, and Features Editor Unity, not uniformity Kaleigh Zierk follow The Echo online at TheEchoNews.com. Opinions Editor Hanson Reed Olivia Jessup counter-intuitive. That’s what’s so We love hearing from you, too. Email us Local Editor powerful about this statement. It’s Sports Editor your reactions at [email protected]. Jeff Yoder easy to try and shout over everyone Copy Chief It’s no secret that Rachel Held Evans else in order for your voice be heard. Alex Mellen is a controversial person. If you look I’m guilty of it. But it’s more beneficial Sports Writers up reviews of her books, you’ll find if you listen. To God, to yourself, to Caitlin Vukorpa Steve Nafziger comments that range from praise to critics. Even the most ridiculous com- Adam Kelly outrage. She holds views that could ments and criticisms have a grain of Staff Writers easily be debated back and forth for- truth. Usually. Find that grain of truth, Julia Camara Gracie Fairfax ever. Last weekend, she spoke at the and figure out what you can learn Staff Photographer Honors Conference. from it. Listening helps you grow. Mel Kerigan It’s important to listen to others, and Olivia McCash Did you ever stop to consider Tia Etter you’ll find yourself being more effec- Shannon Smagala that maybe someone else tive in life if you learn how to listen. Designers Luke Secaur has a good idea? 3. It’s not whether we disagree, it’s Drew Hanagan how we disagree. Sean Taylor Shannon Smagala Now, I obviously can’t discuss her If you’re fond of reading the Opin- Copy Editors most controversial views. There ions page, you know that people Nathan Sturgis just isn’t the time or space here. But disagree. Often vehemently. Disagree- Helen Wilbers Nicole Arpin she did say three things at the Hon- ments have gone as far as dividing Wren Haynes ors Conference that I would like churches, friends, families. Unity is Advertisement Team Manager - Sarah Muselman to discuss. not the same as uniformity. It’s easy Will Severns 1. “The Bible is a conversation start- to think of someone’s opposing idea Taylor Hillegonds Tiffany Kidder er, not a conversation ender.” and immediately dismiss it. But did Distribution Team It’s easy to use the Bible as a way you ever stop to consider that maybe Selena Cucuta to say, “this is what the Bible says so someone else has a good idea? Lauren Wills stop asking me about it.” While there Disagreements happen. They will Subscriptions Manager Nico Ramos may be a time and place for that, I happen with your roommate. With

Faculty Adviser think the Bible should be used to en- your parents. Maybe in your church. Donna Downs gage in conversations. We’re doing That doesn’t make anyone more or • ourselves a disservice by not engag- less of a person. I’ve often found that The Echo aims to represent the views of diverse voices ing with other perspectives and look- disagreements force me to expand on Taylor University’s campus fairly and without bias and to be a vehicle of accurate and pertinent information ing at what the Bible really does say, my mind and even humble myself. to the student body. The Echo also aims to be a forum that fosters healthy discussion about relevant issues, rather than what we assume it says. And maybe, just maybe, I was wrong. acting as a catalyst for change on our campus. Student Journalists have published The Echo weekly since Not only will that help us learn how Or at least my ideas needed refining. 1913, except for January term, exam week, and holidays. The Echo is a member of the Associated Collegiate to interact with one another, but it Now obviously there are more of Press and the Indiana Collegiate Press Association. will also help us study the Bible more these statements that Held Evans The Echo is printed by HNE printers in Greenfield, Ind. The Echo offices are in the Rupp Communication Arts Building. and understand our beliefs. When we made at the conference. However, the Please address all letters, questions or comments to: use the Bible to engage rather than three I have mentioned are all import- The Echo 236 W. Reade Ave. (765) 998-5359 disengage, we find ourselves under- ant points to consider, and if you’re in- Upland, IN 46989-1001 [email protected] standing more than when we started. terested, check out her books. If you © Taylor University 2013 2. In order to find your voice, listen. don’t agree with them, you’ve at least It sounds counter-intuitive. It is gotten some good conversation fodder. Let your voice be heard!

Are you opinionated? Join the campus discussion by submitting your own letter-to-the-editor to [email protected] by Wednesday at 5 p.m. Please keep the word count to 500-700 words. Taylor maintained ball control continuously throughout the game, turning up the pressure with 15 shots on the night and eight on goal.

Women’s soccer gets back on track 8 TTheEchoNews.comROJAN NATION October 4 , 2013 FRIDAY Runs in the family WEEKLY Caitlin Vukorpa a powerhouse. Sports Writer After 14 years at Van Wert, White PREVIEW accepted a job as an education or many coaches at Taylor professor at Taylor and the White University, relationships family moved to Upland while Haley Football (2-2) with athletes are born was in sixth grade. Quinn coached her 10/12 Concordia (H) 1:00 p.m. on the field the athlete’s through her freshman year of track at 10/19 Robert Morris (A) 1:00 p.m. freshman year. However, Eastbrook High School as well. 10/26 Siena Heights (H) 1:00 p.m. Fwomen’s cross country coach Quinn In 2010, the women’s cross country 11/2 Marian (A) 1:00 p.m. White knew one runner long before coaching position opened. White Photography By: Timothy P. Reithmiller she stepped on campus. accepted, providing an opportunity Quinn and Haley White in their days at Eastbrook High School. Having grown up around cross to coach Haley again in college. Volleyball country and two Taylor University Today, Haley is a sophomore, in her foot. However, she refused to remains positive and looks forward (12-6, 8-1) alumni, it was no shock to White proudly performing under her father. let her athleticism go to waste and to throwing in the spring. when his daughter, Haley, decided “I am so blessed to have this suggested she try throwing javelin “Not running has been difficult,” 10/4 Indiana Wesleyan (H) 7:00 p.m. 10/5 Marian (A) 7:00 p.m. to become a Trojan in 2012. opportunity,” Quinn said. “I get to see for the women’s track and field team. Haley said. “I can’t wait to just 10/9 Grace (H) 7:00 p.m. “She’s bled purple her whole life,” my daughter every day. But not just This experience became a journey as experience having my dad as a coach 10/11 Saint Francis (H) 7:00 p.m. White said. “Ever since she was little, as my daughter, as a student-athlete. White and Haley teamed up with an for an entire year. But he has been Taylor was the place she wanted to b e .” And that is very sp e c i a l .” All-American out of Indiana Wesleyan very encouraging during my trials. He After establishing his own career Quinn, now in his fourth year of and began simple javelin drills. By always looks at the bright si d e .” Men’s Soccer as a Taylor cross country runner coaching, was pleased when Haley the end of the year, Haley became Under White, the women’s cross (1-9-2, 0-4) from 1983-1987, Quinn continued his chose Taylor. However, the decision a Crossroads League Champion country team has received its highest passion for running after graduation was never forced. javelin thrower. ranking in Taylor history at No. 15. 10/5 Saint Francis (A) 4:00 p.m. 10/9 Grace (A) 4:00 p.m. by taking on multiple coaching jobs. “Coming to Taylor was a personal “Haley is extremely disciplined,” Continuing to train hard, the Trojans 10/12 Huntington (H) 7:00 p.m. Quinn first coached Haley in cross choice,” Haley said. “And I really White said. “She trained hard and look forward to an opportunity to country in the junior Olympics wanted to have my dad as my coach. well, earning herself the title. She is perform on a national stage. while she was in elementary school When I first met the Taylor team in my child, but also this unbelievably “My dad strives to make his runners Women’s Soccer where the experience served as the high school, I fell in love with how disciplined individual.” the best that they can be,” Haley said. (8-4, 1-3) foundation for their compassionate they used running to glorify God. Unfortunately, this year Haley “And I saw that before I even chose relationship that exists today. White And my dad continues to encourage has suffered from a stress fracture, Taylor. Our team wants to reach peak 10/5 Spring Arbor (A) 7:00 p.m. 10/8 Indiana Wesleyan (H) 7:00 p.m. was the men’s track coach at Van that t o d ay.” allowing her to compete in just one performance, and I know that under 10/12 Goshen (A) 7:00 p.m. Wert High School in Ohio where he As a freshman, Haley was forced to meet so far this season. However, with him we team can do th a t .” ultimately turned the track team into redshirt due to a case of tendonitis help from her dad, the sophomore Men’s Cross Country

10/5 Louisville Classic Men’s Women’s 10/11 Bethel Invite soccer still soccer Women’s Cross searching gets back Country Parker O’Leary 10/12 Pre-nationals 10/26 Great Lakes Invite Contributor on track Adam Kelly The men’s soccer team dropped a dis- Sports Writer appointing 1-0 loss at conference rival Men’s Golf Spring Arbor on Tuesday night. The Taylor women’s soccer team 10/7 Taylor U. Fall Invitational “Our guys have a resiliency to them defeated the Marian Knights Photography By: Timothy P. Reithmiller that is impressive,” said head coach 4-1 Wednesday night at New Junior Amanda Roden fires an attempt Tuesday. Gary Ross. “They have still remained Stadium. positive despite the adversity and I an- “We controlled the game and game, followed by junior midfielder Jacobsen added hers two and a half Women’s Golf ticipate they will still do so. We will con- outshot them 15-3,” said head coach Amanda Roden with one of her own. minutes later by powering it into the tinue to fi g h t .” Scott Stan. “We had a really good first Freshman forward Shannon Jacobsen lower right corner. The score was 3-0 10/4 Saint Francis Invitational In the first half, the Trojans dominat- 20 minutes, scored three times and added another goal before half while Taylor at halftime. Roden scored the ed play which resulted in multiple op- then did what we needed to do to Roden notched her second of the lone goal in the second half, firing a Roden accomplished a feat only portunities on the Spring Arbor frame. finish it out.” game in the second stanza. shot to the upper right corner from seven others have done in school Their best chance came around the The Trojans have been looking for Taylor maintained ball control about 20 yards. history by getting double digit goals 25-minute mark. Senior Kevin Miller a win since hitting a rough patch the continuously throughout the game, Taylor played solid defense, and assists in her career. got free on a corner kick and ripped a past couple of games. Getting a win turning up the pressure with 15 shots allowing only three shots, all on goal. “This game was really fun. We have shot that went past the Cougar keeper would put TU back on track like the on the night and eight on goal. They also allowed no corners to the had a couple hard losses and today we and into the goal. However, Miller was way they began the season. The Trojans gained the early lead Knights while playing 17 of their own really just played together as a team called offside and the goal was waved Taylor got three quick goals at from Kruit’s goal five minutes into in the game. The game was pretty and it was really fun,” Roden said. off. the start and never looked back. the game off a corner kick. Roden clean with 13 total fouls, but things The team heads to battle with Despite controlling possession for Freshman defender Brienna Kruit scored her first of the night with 33 got rough near the end with a yellow the fifth-ranked Cougars in Spring the majority of the first half, the Tro- put a quick one in the net to start the minutes remaining in the first half. card on Marian. Arbor tomorrow at 7 p.m. jans slipped up late in the first half as they gave up a costly goal just before halftime. In a play that originated from 3-10, with two wins coming from Marian to take on the second ranked a throw-in, Anthony Juncaj was able to Tennis teams hit conference play. Knights in the semi finals. slide through the Trojan defense and The women’s season will continue The women continued their put the ball past sophomore goalkeep- after their dominant defeat of tournament run by traveling to er Jesse Carmody in the 40th minute. roadblock in tournament Huntington. The women took the Marian Thursday to take on the In the second half, the Trojans con- lead quickly as they swept the doubles second-ranked Knights in the semi- tinued their dominance but were un- Steve Nafziger doubles. Sophomore Carter Perry matches and were able to take four of finals where their tournament able to capitalize. Led by junior captain Sports Writer played well in the No. 5 singles spot six singles matches. Each matchup journey ended in a 7-2 defeat. Devin Moore with six, the Trojans out- as he defeated his opponent 6-2 6-1. Taylor won came in straight sets as Marian, ranked 21st in the NAIA, shot the Cougars by a lopsided 16-2 Taylor tennis opened Crossroads Seniors Cameron Boehning and Brad the only losses for the Trojans went swept the doubles matches and ratio. League tournament play Tuesday Caldwell finished their season strong, into three sets. claimed four of the six singles Despite outplaying their opponents, against the Huntington Foresters. winning their last five matches Freshman Sarah Smith dominated matches. Marquez and Smith tallied the Trojans were unable to put a tally The women hosted the Foresters together, including the 8-6 victory the competition as she won her first the two Trojan points. in the win column. and moved on to the second round on Tuesday. set 6-1 and her opponent was forced to Taylor finished their winning Unfortunately, this has been a recur- by winning 7-2, but the men could not retire the from the match. Freshman season 10-4, while the Knights await ring fact for the Trojans this season. In upset their second-ranked opponent “We didn’t have Cameron and Brad Katherine Marquez defeated her the winner of Indiana Wesleyan and three of their four conference games, as their season ended in Huntington together at the beginning of the year,” opponent in tightly contested straight Spring Arbor to see who they will face the Trojans have had as many or more with a 7-2 defeat. Coach Taylor said, “but we finally got sets in No. 2 singles. in the finals. shots than their opponent. While this “I was proud of the way the guys them together and they had a very Huntington played well in the can be discouraging, the Trojans are finished,” said head coach Don Taylor. good s e a s o n .” higher spots of the lineup, as the looking at the positives of the situation. “We matched up well with them in Freshman Chris Robbins played a Foresters were able to take two of the The Echo Sports “Spring Arbor is the defending tour- three spots, and came away with tight match at No. 6 singles losing 6-3, top three singles matches. Both of the NEWS STORIES/ PHOTOS nament champs, we played them on victories in two of those.” 7-5 as he made vast improvements matches went into a tiebreak. QR READER their field and completely outclassed Taylor’s two men’s victories came throughout the year. The women continue their Scan with QR reader them in every aspect of the game ex- from the No. 5 singles and No. 3 The men finished their season tournament run by traveling to Scan by QR Code City cept the score line. So, I think there are positives that can be taken away from Athlete of the Week a tough situation like that,” Miller said. An interesting twist to the game was the coach on the opposing sideline. Nate Miller, currently in his first year Kevin Miller as head coach for the Cougars, was an Year Senior assistant coach for the Trojans the past three seasons. This was a different ex- Hometown Wheaton, IL perience for the Trojans because many of them had grown close with Nate over Position Defender / Right Back the years. “When Nate was here, he was a friend, Nickname K-Mill a mentor, and a coach to a lot of guys on the team,” Kevin Miller said. “It was definitely emotional preparing for the Favorite Soccer Team/ Club Chelsea FC game; it was a little bit different. But at the end of the day, we were just hoping Favorite soccer memory Winning conference championship in 2011 to get three points, and it didn’t matter who we were playing.” Key Stat Two goals last weekend against MVNU The Trojans’ next game is at Saint Francis tomorrow at 7 p.m. Photography by Timothy P. Riethmiller