TAYLOR UNIVERSITY JMl f .O lX FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985

UPLAND, INDIANA 46989 ^ f ISSUE 12 Since 1913 AD to Perform at Tavlor Kerry Livgren is the leader and chief poignantly than they could in the composer for A.D. formerly of the confines of KANSAS' pop image. supergroup KANSAS, Kerry is well Dave is outspoken about his faith, known for his songwriting prowess due to the dramatic impact of the Holy throughsuch hits as "Dust in the Spirit in his life in the fall of 1980. Wind," "Carry on Wayward Son," Heavy drug and alcohol usage had "Hold On," "Play the Game Tonight," driven him to the point of desperation and "People of the Southwind." KAN­ and through councel by Kerry and Jeff SAS released 10 albums between 1974 Pollard (then of the rock group and 1983, with five going gold, four LeROUX), he accepted Christ, and going platinum, and total sales nearing immediately saw the results of His love 14 million units. Through his powerful as he was literally cleansed of his songwriting, guitar playing, and key­ cocaine and alcohol addictions. An avid board work, Kerry was the essence of reader of books, Dave has developed an KANSAS' musical thrust: thoughtful, edge to his faith that is challenging to creative, and commercially progressive. all around him. Throughout his adult life Kerry had Warren Ham has likewise spent time been through an ongoing search for with KANSAS, recording and touring Philosophical and spirittual meaning, during 1981-82 on the ' 'Vinyl Confess­ experimenting with many forms of ions" tour. He is multi talented as a eastern mysticism. In mid 1979 his bluesy singer, instrumentalist (key­ searching came to what he terms ' 'the boards, saxaphone, flute and harmon­ ultimate conclusion'' in Christ. Through ica) and songwriter. His career also intensive research and thought he came covers extensive involvement with to the undeniable resolve that Christ BLOODROCK (three albums and tours) was exactly who He claimed to be, and and Donna Summers' Band (two tours). that put Kerry in a position to personal­ Warren came to know Christ in the late ly interact with his Creator. Livegren's 70's as well, and has a burning desire to Kerry Livg and his Band life has been radically changed since utilize his talents in spreading the as being a prolific songwriter. His popularity stems not only from his then, as his music with KANSAS, two message of the Kingdom through talents as songwriter/arranger and precision and skill covering many solo albums, and book ("Seeds of creative music. co-lead singer with Ham are already styles, but also his state-of-the-art Change," a chronology of his spiritual Mike Gleason is yet another veteran quite evident in A.D. at 27 he is the equipment. He isconstantly updating quest) clearly illustrate. of KANSAS work, as a support vocalist youngest member of the group, yet he electronics, computers, synthesizers, Dave Hope plays bass and supplies and keyboard player on their last tour has the attributes of a seasoned and digital equipment to keep his much fo the spiritual backbone for A.D. for "Drastic Measures." He has also veteran. A Christian for nearly 15 years. percussive technique modem. A Also a former member of KANSAS, been involved with both of Kerry A.D. is the consumation of his musical Christian since his teens, Dennis dem­ Dave logged nearly 1500 concerts in 14 Livgren's solo LP's and much of Kerry!s and spiritual desires. onstrates a deep level of consistency in countries on 4 continents during his 10 demo tapes for KANSAS over the hist Dennis Holt is truly a percussive his spiritual walk through his involve­ years with the band. His decision to four years. Prior to his association with giant. . .standing 6'7". He is a veteran ment with church and family. leave with Kerry from KANSAS with Kerry, Mike was leader of one of the of literally thousands of concert per­ The plan of attack for A.D. is to stress four albums still remaining on a great unknown progressive rock bands formances and studio sessions over the the Christian's responsibility to change lucrative contract was a bold action in Christendom, called RELAYER, dur­ last 10 years. As a session player on the world. A.D. will be recording one clearly demonstrating their spiritual ing the mid to late 70's. Mike has albums, jingles, and tours, he has LP per year for at least three straight commitment. They felt the need to extensive musical training on voice, become one of the most in-demand years, and plan on playing nearly 150 proclaim the Gospel of Christ more keyboards, guitar, and trumpet, as well drummers in the south. Part of this concerts in 1985 alone, taking this message to the streets. Deadlines Approach for Financial Aid 'Pressing On' Is Theme Deadlines are quickly approaching for graphic desires, type of aid requested For Youth Conference 1985 summer and fall financial aid, according (scholarships, loans, summer work), to The Scholarship Bank. and special skills and hobbies. Students with financial needs should According to the director, the com­ by Jayanne Housholder they have not already made a personal begin now to investigate some of the puter guarantees each student at least "Pressing On" toward Youth Con­ committment to the Lord, this is also a more than 25,000 private aid sources, fifty sources of aid. It has been ference 1985, Diane Meyer, the co- time to think about and possibly make according to Steve Danz, Director. estimated that each package of aid chairmen, and their cabinet have been that committment. These funds are available to students represents approximately $20,000 in making preparations and anticipating The featured speaker for the weekend with interests in a number of fields, and potential money for college. is Tim Downs, who has been a traveling this year's fun-filled weekend to take many do not depend on demonstrated Private aid comes from America's lecturer with Crusades for Christ since place on April 19-21. financial need, as do state and federal largest foundations, corporations, 1979. Besides this responsibility, As approximately one thousand high funds. unions, and private donors and totals Downs has also authored the nationally school teenagers from across the For example, students with an in­ approximately 500 million dollars, or strip, ' 'Downstream''. country and their leaders assemble at syndicated comic terest in business, law, and accounting one fourth of all available aid. Thus, it is From Nashville, Tennessee, the Taylor that weekend, they will find a can receive a stipend from the Ex­ an extremely valuable addition to the special music for Youth Conference is time planned to have fun and to get to ceptional Student Fellowship Fund, and private and state moneys available. the ever-popular gospel group, the know some other new people. Most of apply to the parent corporation for full As an example of the depth of the all, they will find a time to be Imperials. The group will perform a full time work following graduation. search, die bank reports one student challenged as Christian young adults. concert on Friday evening at 9 p.m. The Scholarship Bank is the largest found thirty six sources for the most Preparations for the weekend will Taken from Philippians 3:14, the private scholarship bank in the country unusual major of "deep sea diver". theme for this year's youth conference continue through March and April. If for undergraduate and for graduate Students wishing to use the search you are interested in assisting a is "Press On". The prayer of the grants and loans. should send a stamped self addressed committee as the special weekend committee is for this time to be an The computer can help you find envelope to The Scholarship Bank, draws nearer, there will be a display to encouragement for the students to sources designed just for you, based on 10100 Santa Monica #2600, LA, CA continue to go forward in their faith. If sign up in at the Dining Commons. your major, occupational goal, geo­ 90067. Page Two FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985

Seven Billion Swim in Lake by E.K. Squiere During the recent winter storm, the food web of the lake, eating under 22 inches of ice, in water very microscopic plants and animals, and near freezing, life went on for the seven serving as food for fish and other billion (give or take a few) Copeheads aquatic animals. and several hundred thousand Daphnia Just think...by actual count there are that inhibit Taylor Lake. Field samples, 387 of these little beasties in every liter taken on February 18 of this year and of Taylor Lake water. This equals 1,465 analyzed by the Principles of Ecology of them per gallon. If you view it from class, revealed the copious collection of another perspective...that's just about 8 Copepoda. These tiny creatures (0.1 to per mouthful. More will come in the 0.8 mm.) complete their life cycle in summertime. In several months the lake only 7 days with each female producing will be open for swimming. I wonder 200 voung. They form a complete link in how many of you will swallow?

1) Photomicrograph of several Copepods and a Daphnia from Taylor Lake, February Letters ... 18, 1985. Magnified about 200 times, this photograph was taken by E.R. Squiers, Dept. of Biology. Letter to Student Body and went to chapel if you missed it, of get a ECHO Editor: tape of it because it is worth hearing it Please read this letter all the way again. through and be glad of some of the Another good thing brought to things that are happening on Taylor's campus was the singing and ministering Marriage/Family Week To Be Held campus. The Black Cultural Society is group, Damascus Road. They had a concert, sang in chapel, and had a winding down another Black History by Beth Duley effects of divorce on adult children. second informal cancert in the Dining Month and we can praise them, and the In March, there will be a marriage, The guest speakers for the week will Commons. The sound was unique, and others who have worked with them for a family, and singleness week at Taylor be Jim and Sally Conway, both ex­ month of learning and growing ex­ their ministry was one of concern for all. University. It will be a week set aside to perienced in conferences on family perience they have shared with us The events behind Black Cultured/ focus on issues of concern to Christian relationships and related subjects. They A Vision of Oneness is being worked History Month at Taylor University do young adults as they make crucial have travelled throughout the U.S., on and achievement is being made. The not just concern blacks, and are not to decisions about dating relationships. Canada, Central and South America, Vision was shared among faculty mem­ be attended by blacks alone, but are for The observance of a special mar­ Asia, and Africa. Mr. Conway serves as bers and students at the Dining everyone. All together, the Black riage/family week started in 1981. the Director of Practical Theology and Commons among students who par­ Cultural Society Members, sponsors, Pastor Bob Griffin initiated the week as Mrs. Conway as an instructor at Talbot friends, and those who prayed for an ticipated in a Discussion Panel. a result of his concern for the soaring Seminary, Biola University in Questions were asked to the panel excellent month of events, and bringing divorce rate among Christians and his La Mirada, California. They have us closer together are to be commended members and audience members were general interest in the topic of mar­ written both their own books and for their "Vision of Oneness". allowed to add comments and questions riage. However, the discussion during articles for magazines such as "Moody and carry on a conversation with the Scott T. Etchison this week will not be limited to Monthly" and "Christian Reader". panel members. The problem was that marriage, family, and singleness. Also Marriage, Family, and Singleness many people "blew-off" what was Letter to the Editor: included will be topics of emotional Week is made financially possible by going on in the banquet room because I am writing to you in regard to the hurts, sexuality, relationships, and the the Thomas F. Staley Foundation. they thought they didn't belong there. sidewalk situation. Although the That, my friends, was your fault problem of snow removal comes under because it was informative and it the authority of the buildings and allowed white students to see how the grounds department, I thought this black students were feeling, and it problem should be written out. allowed the black students to realize I know that I am not the only person tElfP ;5lcf]0 how the whites were feeling. Because who has suffered from the "soggy sock we are Christians we must leave our syndrome". This dilemma occurs prejudices behind with our old sinful during the spring thaw when paddles nature and work on becoming one in and canoes are more appropriate than Christ. shoes. This year, I think the problem Jennifer Brooks The Black Cultural Society also could have been lessened in severity if Editor brought us the most dynamic speaker to the slushy sidewalks could have been the chapel on Monday the 25th. Ms. plowed at the beginning of the spring Hallie Crombaugh delivered a tre­ thaw. Maybe there are some very good mendous message of Seeking the Key, reasons why the winter debris was not ASSISTANT EDITOR: TIM TREVAN and finding it! Her message was not cleared away in time to save my feet only well delivered, but also presented apparel from the syndrome." I would in a new way to the student body that just like to know what they are. many of the students had never heard a Sincerely, OFFICE STAFF message delivered. Ask someone who Beth Gabrielsen Michael Hall, Business Manager; Rob Green, Advertising Manager. REPORTING areas of life, such as hospitals, schools, Jeanne Moody, Kim Ferrell, Jayanne Householder, Scott T. Etchison I am a junior Social Work Major at and corporations. It is an opportunity "Dianne Rutter, David Steiner, Rob Taylor, Beth'Duley, Beth Gabrielson Taylor University. March is National for those of us in social work to share Joan Anderson, Kevin Moritz "Prefessional Social Work" Month, and our faith on a one to one basis and make PHOTOGRAPHY I am writing to inform you some of what Christ come alive. Steve Graybill Butch Piercv 30cial work is all about. The purpose of social work is: 1) to DELIVERY SERVICES The theme for this month is "Work is enhance the problem solving and coping Bob Green, Ted Metzger a Family Affair." This campaign em­ capacities of people, 2) to link people ADVISORY phasizes the importance of work in with systems that provide them with Dr. William Fry, advisor; The Taylor University Media Board people's lives and seeks to help people resources, services, and opportunities, deal with the problems and stresses of 3) to promote the effective and humane the work force. This area is one of the THE ECHO is published each End,ty throughout the school yea,. adorn,of vocations and exam week, operation of these systems, and 4) to THE ECHO is funded through Student fees andis distributed throughout the uunpu, at no additional cost many areas where social workers are contribute to the development and Contributions to THE ECHO are gladly welcomed, but all contributions must be signed Viewr ernre W TUF Frun r needed and used. improvement of social policy. When most people think of social A social worker's skills enable Oose wishing in repm+ee on, pun of THE ECHOan lenmedta tint mtiri rh.~- rr- ^s~ y-— M ^ work, they think of food stamps or him/her to effectively meet an indivi­ giving hand-outs to people who are dual's specific needs. The field of social Subscriptions to THE ECHO ore available by contacting our office. Fee charged will beonapwi rota basis Advertising rates are S3.25 per column inch. Details provided upon request. living off the system. Social Workers work is a challenging and growing have been known as do gooders. But, profession which takes expertise that is when a person is having a problem, he gained through Taylor's Social Work fAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA 46989 317-998-5359 usually appreciates a do gooder. program. Diane Rutter Social Workers are employed in all FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 Black History Month Celenrated

by Jeanne Moody cus Road. The movies shown were Taylor's observance of National Black Brian's Sons and Raisin in the Sun. History Month in February was char­ The student forum that took place in acterized by whole campus participation the D.C. offered a good opportunity for in both planning and involvement in a students to discuss their views on racial wide range of activities. These activities subjects such as interracial dating and included three special chapels, two marriage. Janna McComb, president of movies, three concerts, a student forum the Black Cultural Society described the in the D.C., as' well as a few chapel student forum as a "message of mutual readings, and several workshops and respect for everyone." lectures. In commenting on this years ob­ One of the main objectives of the servance, several students said they committee for Black History Month as thought it was much better than last explained by the chairperson Janice year and liked the positive emphasis Crouse was to "look at Black contribu­ placed on this celebration. tions in a very positive way and to learn One student also observed that blacks - some things that have not been and whites were "more open to each publicized." other this year." In order to stress the whole campus The students who participated in celebrating Black History Month, a planning the activities consisted of Rob committee appointed by President Aldridge, Barbara Askland, Brad Bahl, Lehman consisting of students, faculty, Pamell Bain, and Amy Bixel. Other Ruth tries to make Tillie more "presentable" for her science award in "The Effect and administrative staff, organized and students who participated were Edward of Gamma Rays on Man-ln-The-Moon Marigolds." The show continues tonight and planned this year's observance. In past Drisdell, Bertha Hilson, George Jack­ tomorrow night in the Little Theatre. Check ticket availability at the Communication years, the Black Cultural Society was son, Donna Lynn, Janna McComb, and Arts box office or call 5289. Pictured (l-r) Leah Oster as Ruth and Priscilla Smith as solely in charge. Curtis Woods. Tillie. The three special chapel speakers for The administrative staff serving as the month included Rufus Jones, ex­ members of the committee were Walt ecutive director of the social action Campbell, Deem of Career Develop­ commission of the National Organiza­ ment; Janice Crouse, specied assistant tion of Evangelicals; Oscar Roan, all Pro to the President; Randy Dodge, head of football player and Evangalist; and Student Government; Bob Griffin, Central Indiana College Job Fair To Be Held Hallie Crombaugh of channel 8 in Campus Pastor; and Roger Phillips, Indianapolis. In her recent address, advisor of the Black Cultural Society. Crombaugh brought the student body to Chairpersons of the committee were by Joan M. Anderson students have said that the Career a standing ovation after sharing her Marilyn Walker, brochure; Jessica Students from Taylor, Anderson, Development office is primarily working moving personal testimony. Rousselow, special presentations; Leon Marion, and Huntington colleges are to serve business majors. The staff is Included in the month's activities wer Adkinson, special events; Larry Helyer, gathering for the third annual Central working to overcome this miscon­ three concerts and two movies. Per­ publicity; Russ VanDine, brochjire Indiana Christian College Consortium ception. formers of the concerts included Linda cover; and Lora Trout and Russ Van Job Fair to be held at Anderson college Regardless of the major, most organ­ Roan, George Jacksco m, and Damas­ Dine, chapel display. on March 6th. Positions in accounting, izations require a resume, strong inter­ social work, computer science, and viewing skills, and research of the Yale Russian Chorus to Appear March 9 other areas are available with opportunities available in the particular qualified candidates. organization. Recruiters also want to Because of the orientation of all four find students who have carefully The Yale Russian Chorus' a commun­ colleges, the students generally bring identified their skills and are lmow- ity of singers dedicated to communica­ The Yale Russian Chorus concert is exposure to a broad number of academ­ ledgable about the application of then- tion on state and off, will appear in being sponsored by the Taylor Concert- ic disciplines, a commitment to high skills within the Organization. In this concert in the Rediger Auditorium on Lecture Series and in part by the ethical standards, practical work ex­ way the Career Development office Saturday, March 9, at 8:15 p.m. International Studies Committee. perience, strong academic perform­ provides services to all students. Throughout its twenty year history, the Tickets are $1.00 with ID and are ance, leadership involvement, and often Chorus has touched countless audiences available at the Communication Arts multi-cultural and travel experiences, with its dedication to musical excel­ box office or at the door. companies such as ServiceMaster, Elec­ lence. Music has provided a catalyst to tronic Data Systems, and the Internal CURRENT JOB OPENINGS^. ^ building understanding through wide- Revenue Service. 1) "Live in Counselor-Arbutus Youth ranging, person to person discussion. Each year the career placement Assn., San Jose, CA (female) The Chorus has sund and talked from 'Rivals' Auditions Set March 4 directors from each of these colleges 2) 'Manager of Electronic Media- San Francisco to Moscow, from a ghetto sponsor the Job Fair. This particular Scripture Press Publications, Wheaton, church in New Haven to the great Cave Job Fair is unique in that it is an IL (experience in the field of electronic Monastery in Kiev. Sir Anthony and Lady Malaprop are employment fair. The employers media) Denis Mickiewicz, a Latvian-born valiantly trying to marry off their motivation for attending is not to 3) 'Associate Editor-Scripture Press music student, assembled the original dependents but the lovely Lydia has a explore the upcoming market or provide Publications, Wheaton, IL (previous Chorus in 1954 from students who had mind of her own and Captain Absolute interviewing experience to students. editing and writing experience) such an intense interest in Russian is already entangled in a romantic web Instead the recruiter comes in order to 4) 'Church Advertising-Ludwig Otto culture that they wanted to share their under an alias. fill existing or anticipated positions. For Co., Bedford, TX excitement with others. These delightful, madcap characters this reason the return on a students 5) 'Systems Programmer-All State Ins. Today the Chorus is acclaimed as a and more combine with intrigues, investment of time and energy may be Northbrook, IL leading male a capella ensemble boast­ deceptions and even a duel with pistols very high. 6) 'Consultant-First Financial Group, ing an extensive repertoire that includes to make Richard Sheridan's "The Appointment schedules are arranged Springfield, IL stirring Russian and East European fold Rivals" an hilarious comedy of 18th in advance so that students can choose For further •information visit or call songs such as "Kalinka" and "The century England highjinks. which companies they'll interview with the Career Development office at ext. Legend of the Twelve Brigands", Taylor Theatre will present "The and prepare for the specific interviews. 5384. soldier's marches, and the beautiful and Rivals" May 1-5 and the entire student Adequate preparation includes careful complex music of the Tussian Orthodox body is invited to audition for parts. company research, polishing a resume, Church. Auditions for eight male and five and sharpening interviewing skills. The Chorus has a nucleus of 25 to 30 female roles will be held Monday, For the recruiter, this is a beneficial current members which draws further March 4 from 4:15-6:00 and 7:00-8:45 day in terms of cost and time. In one day strength from the continuing commit­ p.m. and Tuesday, March 5 from the recruiter will interview 14 students VOTE... ment and participation of active alumni. pre-screened from a large pool of 3:15-6:30 p.m. And this all takes place in one location Membership includes undergraduates, Group auditions will be held Tuesday FDR graduate students, and faculty of Yale, and personalized setting. evening from 8:00-10:00 p.m. Audition Twenty students from Taylor will be and residents of the New Haven information, scripts and a sign-up sheet attending this year. The majority of the • The only one who can save community. may be found at the Communication • The only one who can bring peace The breadth of scholarly interests and students are Business majors. As stated Arts Department office and further above, there were opportunities for • The only one who Is certain to win personal avocations of this group has • The only one who Is both God and n information obtained by calling 5289. majors other than Business and many of enabled the Chorus to participate • King of Idngs and Lord of lords "The Rivals" will be directed by Dr. those interview times were not filled by effectively in both formal and informal Jessica Rousselow. cultural exchange programs. Taylor students. In the past, some PRIMARIES You are probably asking, "Rob, this Rob Taylor/Letter to Student Body For sounds great, but how do you plan to President lead us in bringing unity to Taylor?" As a Taylor student, you have The answer to this question of unifying probably seen the Taylor Logo, the Taylor, is not possible to answer in just cross inside the letter "U". I wish to one way but in several ways. For V share with you the meaning of this logo as it relates to my primary goal as example: 1) By making aware the need of student body president. This logo unifying Taylor through Communication represents unity in Christ. As I stated in (through bi-monthly newsletters) o my first letter to the student body, unity is the main goid for the student body 2) By developing the personal desire president. He is the unifying force with opportunities through more inter­ T between the student body, faculty, and action between faculty, administration, and students. the administration. In Ephesians 4:1-6 we find the 3) By understanding and respecting the meaning of unity and a way to bring to diversity at Taylor, for the Body of E to pass. The words lowliness, meek­ Christ is not made up of one type of a Christian but of several different types David Steiner ness, long-suffering, forebearing and endeavoring point the way to bring of believers in Christ. unity into existence. By being a servant Here at Taylor University, we stand David Steiner/Letter for Student Body communication are primary causes of on the solid foundation of the Christian President campus-wide misunderstandings and who is patient and tolerant with others, you may help bring about unity. I am Faith; Jesus Christ. We share a Servanthood is the essence of Christ­ frustration. We need to creatively common bond; the Love that He gives ian leadership. Being a servant leader is employ all media to keep students as not saying that unity, by any means, is an easy task, but I am saying that I am us. Let me end with the statement, YOU more than outward actions; it is the informal and possible. the student body, YOU the faculty, and inward attitude which motivates right Second, we must keep bringing willing to do my best in bringing it about. I cannot bring unity to Taylor YOU the administration are the in­ actions. My involvement with Taylor service-related problems before the struments capable of bringing about Student government has shown me that administration to insure the highest myself; it must be a joint effort of the student body, faculty, and administra­ unity at Taylor University, and I only consistently both in attitudes and quality affordable. We must be per­ wish to help. How about you? actions are absolutely necessary to sistent in our demand for first rate tion. being a leader that people will follow. services and expect results. Specif­ Through my TSO Senate work, Student ically, why shouldn't we have properly Life Committee participation, National maintained parking lots? (If not paved) Student Leadership Conference plan­ Third, we need to overcome the ning and interaction with student indifference and apathy which limits our leaders from other schools through the growth as a Christian community. We American Association of Evangelical must constantly seek to build each other Students, I have earned respect for my up and encourage excellence in spiritual committment to doing the best job in life, relationships, academics, and all the capacities I have served. At the extra-curricular activities. Responsive same time, I have strived to keep a student leadership is aimed at achieving consistent servant attitude. excellence. As Student Body President, there are I want to be that responsive leader. definite areas that need improvement to Responsive leadership begins with a which I would like to devote con­ servant attitude. You have the power to centrated effort. choose who will serve you next year. I First, I see the need for much better have confidence in the potential that I communication between all groups at can bring to you in the position of Taylor. Lack of Communication or poor student body president.

Rob Taylor oV T E

George Jackson III < George Jackson/Letter for Student several major events for "Up With ISI Body President People", an international music

In the past vie years, I have gained a organization UJ Oo o wealth of head knowledge in the area of 9) President and Founder of ' 'Stepping >• ^ how to be an effective 2i- CO Q leadership, and Out Ministries and Associates" CO o siCO LU £8 leaders. One of the major ways I have I feel that the position of Student o a. £ come to see these skills grow within Body President is a very prestigious as myself have been by directly becoming well as visual position. One that involved in various leadership positions requires the leader to be both a with numerous organizations across the spokesperson and a public relations 5 K country. The positions that have in­ liazon between students and admin­ —U. pCo = »- x CO creased my leadership skills are: istration. I feel I possess these given oo 1) Choir Director: "Word of Life qualities due to my experience both past Is MULTICULTURAL Church" and present. AFFAIRS COORDINATOR 2) Student Life Committee Member In the past year I have come to know 3) Taylor Christian Artist Coordinator and believe a quotation I found. It 4) Multicultural Coordinator reads: A good leader is one who knows 5) Personnel Assistant (PA) the way, goes the way and shows the 6) TSO Executive Cabinet Member way. These are just a few of the 7) Public Relations and Concert qualities and skills I want to share with Coordinator for "Life Productions" the administration and the student body 8) A Public Relations Coordinator afor as President for the 1985-86 school year. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 Page Five A Look Studentat Government

by Kim Ferrall the ' 'campus pulse.'' For the most part, Dealing with constitutional revisions, vice president student services. With the March 6 election for student the Taylor administration and faculty is club funding, general complaints, and The leadership services coordinator is body president, senate, and student very supportive of T.S.O. "We realize University policies on issues like square soley responsible for planning and court, you'll be hearing a lot of talk that we have something special here, it dancing and extended open houses, is implementing the National Student about T.S.O. circulating around campus just doesn't get much better," said all in a weeks work for the 15 student Leadership Conference. "In a sense I as new students are either elected or Dodge. senators. "Because we're persistent, am a branch of T.S.O. all to myself, appointed to key leadership roles in Structurally, T.S.O. is patterned after we have the administrations respect. In meaning I have to be self motivated and government. In all, there are 47 the national form of government, only whatever we've set out to accomplish, organized. Most important, it requires positions to be filled for the 1985-86 on a smaller scale, and is characterized we've been determined not to stop until good communications skills. The job school year. by a separation of powers between the we've got what we wanted, or been also gives me flexibility to be creative What is T.S.O. doing; how effectively executive, legislative, and judicial given a good reason why not. I have to adding new dimensions to the position is it representing the student body; and branches. The student body president, encourage the Senate not to become like a leadership newsletter." said Jim why might you want to become involved chairman of the Senate, and chief discouraged and give up," said Dave Wierenga, leadership services coordin­ with this operation next year? justice of the student court sit on the Steiner, chairman of the Senate. ator. The Taylor Student Organization was executive cabinet with the chief officers Chief Justice of the student court The multi-cultural coordinator is the founded in 1981, by students, (for of T.S.O.'s service organizations which presides over hearings involving mostly liason between T.S.O. and both the students) under the direction of then include student activities, student ser­ traffic violations, and in rare cases, Black Cultural and International Director of Student Programs, Lowel vices, press services, leadership coordi­ student discipline. "We pride ourselves Student Societies who plans such activi­ Haines. Since its inception four years nator, and multicultural coordinator. in the fact we can leave our personal ties as the International Food Fair and ago, T.S.O. has earned respect as a Anything underneath the executive relationships and biases at the door Black History Month. "This position is model student run organization, dis­ level, like council positions, are pro­ before we begin. In this position you can open to anyone who has a sensitive tinguishing it from other Christian gram specific jobs for students with be nothing but totally honest and open heart and is willing to see other points colleges nationwide. "T.S.O. is be­ more focused areas of interest. "A minded," said Melissa Massey, chief of view. I'd like to see more campus coming one of the finest training position with T.S.O. is more than a title, justice. awareness by bringing more contro­ grounds in the country for young it's a responsibility," said Haines. "It is The vice president of student activi­ versial black speakers to campus," says Christian leaders," said Haines, dean an experience I would think will benefit ties is responsible for planning, organ­ George Jackson, multi-cultural of students. "It's a front runner." the individual for the rest of his or her izing, and scheduling a variety of coordinator. Leadership should be a quality educa­ life." quality, entertainment oriented events In addition to the already mentioned tional experience. "It is an expansion of As the liason between the student that will appeal to students. "We've accomplishments T.S.O. has succeeded Taylor's whole person philosophy," he body and the administration, the tried to improve the advance notice for this year in creating a $500 leadership added. student body president is directly events. It is important that we get the scholarship for incoming freshmen, and "I've been able to make decisions responsible for whatever takes place word out early because you can never do the assembling of a leadership manual. based on T.S.O. recommendations," within T.S.O. on a daily basis, as well as enough promotion," says Dave Slaught­ Yes T.S.O. is making headway on said President Gregg Lehman. addressing the "multiple needs" of the er, vice president of student activities. Taylor's campus, "but we want to be "They're doing phenomenal work in campus to assure that everything is You don't need a background in careful not to be so caught up in being representing student concerns." T.S.O. running smoothly. To be effective, the concerts explained Slaughter. The po­ the best that we overlook the areas of has gained credibility largely because of student leader should be aware of sition requires only basic management needed improvement," said Dodge. its regard for professional, high quality where the campus is hurting. "T.S.O. skills. You just need to be able to see That's where you come into the picture. work. "The administration and faculty must be able to meet those needs with how the various areas fit together under Would you like to see some things now recognizes T.S.O.'s work as valid whatever resources and leadership the total program. around here change, have you got some and is granting it more authority," said abilities it's got. You must be self "S.A.C. will always have its rewards ideas worth voicing. Then pick up a Randy Dodge, director of student motivated and disciplined in order to on earth, the people on services council, T.S.O. job application and have it filled programs and leadership. keep in touch with and be responsive to however, will have to wait till heaven for out by March 15 and have a part in "We wouldn't even have a reason to the campus. theirs," said Dodge. Student services is keeping Taylor on the "cutting edge." e it if the administration didn't believe "The objective of leadership is seeing an "underground" part of T.S.O., If nothing else, don't forget to vote in i," said Amy Bixel, student body growth. As I work with other people, coordinating and providing services March 6 in the dining commons. "The prei 'ent. Through open communi- God is using me to build them up. students have come to expect from their Taylor Student Organization can only be catioi with T.S.O. leaders, the admin­ That's rewarding. It all comes down to student government, from book sales to as strong as the officers whom students istration is reminded of the fact that your priorities," she said. student elections. "It's not a visible lect into office. Take the election Taylor is here for the students. The The chairman of the Senate sets the position, rather you need to take on a seriously," said Lehman. admiiiistration must stay in tune with agenda for and chairs Senate meetings. servant's attitude," said Sara Meier,

Responding to this yeaf s hotly contested race for student hody president, T.S.O. feels it necessary to conduct a primary to avoid a split among the three candidates and make a more evenly matched, fairer election. What will the candidate have to demonstrate to win Campus Beat... your vote? Bryan Lautenbauch, junior, I also expect more campus unity from sincere speech. For the student body as fidence, security, and ambition within "To win my vote, a candidate would the new president. It seems that you a whole, a lot is based on speech. I don't themselves. Apathy seems to be a real have to show that they are something near the president during his campaign like to hear what they falsely promise to problem in this election though. I think beyond a politician. He needs to be an and at the first chapel of the year but do, but what they can do by the grace of some people don't even know who the honest person who is not just going into you never hear anything after that. The God. candidates are. There's a lot of people the election as a popularity contest. I more the student body is encouraged to I would like to see the student body who just don't want to get involved. I would expect our next student body become involved then the more the president keep me informed about what am not sure that it's a matter of president to work at making this a student government will accomplish." is going on. I hear a lot of rumors, but I changing the attitude of the student better place for the students. In doing Dan Benson, sophomore don't really understand the ins and outs body. It's even more of a problem of the that, there should be a lot of communi­ "I would want a candidate to have a of it." student government and the admin­ cation between himself and the student spiritual committment that is visable. I.yn Rowell, senior istration understanding where the body. I think this has been a fault in the Since this is a Christian college, strong "The candidates should demonstrate student body is as a whole and then trying to relate and interact with the past. Too many times it is something leadership abilities are very important! good leadership abilities: someone who that's done just to look good on a They need to have an outgoing person­ leads by a servanthood rather than mindset." Linda Fleener, freshman resume'." ality. Most of all, I would look for authority, someone who sees themself "To get my vote, a candidate would Jeff Hurd, freshman someone who is in touch with the true as a representative rather than a have to get involved with the students The candidate will have to demon­ needs of the student body. This is figure-head, someone who is concerned and show them he has time to put into strate his abilities as a saervant of the something that really needs to be about the spiritual life of the community being a president. They would have to community rather than just as another worked on. Maybe a question and and someone who is open to the student have goals that they could work toward. politician. He will need to be more than answer time would help this area. body. I am not as much interested in their a big-head. I'd expect the newly elected As far as the student body president What I expect a president to ac­ promises as the interests and intents. president to fairly represent our student is concerned, I'd like to see him get in complish will depend on his personality. They should have a background in TSO interests and not sway too much on his closer contact with the student body. I I would like to see great emphasis on so they know what they are doing. own point of view." think it would be good for him to the service of the government so that the Taylor World Outreach will not be After they get into office, they should Kelli Dawson, sophomore periodically come to the dorm and speak. They seem to forget about us ignored. Maybe they will realize the start right away. There's a real need for "I look for past qualifications in a better publicity of campus events too. "ordinary" people." needs of each other." candidate. Mostly, I look at whether or Sometimes events happen before we not he can get the job done. Some Cindy Ericson, junior Jeff Jones, senior know about them!" people are all talk and no action. ' 'It's really hard to say what I look for "To win my vote, a candidate needs in a president. I do, however, like a very to demonstrate a real sense of con­ Page Six FRIDAY, MARCH 1.1985 Dining Commons Menu Friday Ideas for Weekend Fun B Scrambled Eggs, Ham Steaks D Swiss Style Veal, Hungarian Goulash L Turkey and Ham Sandwich, Beef Tuesday Stroganoff w/ rice B Omelets w/ cheese, Canadian Bacon It's Friday, classes are over, and it's But wait, there is still more if you D Italian Buffet L Cold Ham and Cheese, Stuffed the start of another wonderful weekend happen to be one of the lucky persons Peppers Saturday at good ol' T.U. But wait. What's a who has been invited to open house. It B Continental Breakfast D Baked Pork Chops, Batter Dip Fish person to do who is faced with the is always fun to sit and share the L Tenderloin Sandwich, Quiche, Wednesday problems of limited funds and no evening with a person of the opposite Smokie Link Sausage B French Toast, Sausage Patties transportation? This causes serious sex. This provides an excellent op­ D Chopped Steaks, Tuna Noodle Cas­ L Hoagie Sandwiches, Ham Patties problems for many students of Taylor portunity to get to know another Taylor serole w/ Cheese university. student. Sunday D Roast Beef, Lasagna So if you don't have a lot of spending B Continental Breakfast Thursday However, these problems can be money and don't have access to a car L Fried Chicken, Baked Ham B Fried Eggs, Bacon solved with a little creative thinking. you can still have a fun evening on good D Sloppy Joe, French Fries L Reuben Sandwich, Pork Tips w/ First, let's consider all the resources ol' TU's campus. Monday mushrooms available to us here on campus. If you're the type of person that enjoys B Hot Cakes, Fresh Link Sausage D Chicken Nuggets, BBQ Short Ribs L French Dip Sandwich, Turkey Ala physical activity there are various King activities on campus for you. How about starting off the evening with a good workout in the weight room followed by prayer answered a hard game of racquetball or basket­ I asked for strength that I might collegiate crossword ball? Or if you enjoy the winter weather, achieve; cross country skis are available in the He made me weak that I might obey. I asked for health that I might do better 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 student union. And the campus pro­ 6 •' vides a nice scenic view for a short ski things; 14 trip. I was given grace that I might do If you're not the kind of person who greater things. 16 w 17 enjoys physical activity or if you don't I asked for riches that I might be happy; _ I I was given poverty that I might be 18 19 20 feel like physical activity, there are still • many activities available to you. The mise. 21 22 23 24 25 student union provides us with such I asked for power that I might have the activities as video machines, billiards, praise of men; 26 28 29 30 foosball, and television. I was given weakness that I might feel • 27 the need of God. 31 32 33 34 35 Now if you don't feel like going to the union you can always get together with I asked for all things that I might enjoy • life; 36 37 38 39 your fellow wing mates and enjoy a fun evening of playing cards, telling jokes, I was given life that I might enjoy all 40 4, 42 watching TV, or just acting crazy. To things. • finish off a night in the dorm, it's a lot of I received nothing that I asked for, but 43 •44 fun to go on a donut run to Gas City or all that I hoped for, 45 46 47 48 49 Muncie and gorge yourself until you My prayer was answered. burst. 50 51 52 53 _• 54 55 56 57 58 • 59 60 61 62 63 feasa Tatricia 'Apartments Second and Joyce Streets ©Edward Julius Collegiate^CW79-24 Two Bedroom Apartments Kitchen Appliances ACROSS 47 Depot (abbr.) 15 Magnificent Available 2nd Semester Total Electric 50 James and John 19 's pace 1 Horse-drawn (abbr.) 23 Napoleon's exile One female student in une bedroom apartment looking for second occupant. carriage 53 Adam's grandson island Management By. 7 Hollywood 54 Of tissue 24 Serious TV show 14 One of a kind 56 Himalayan capital 25 Heroic poetry tj/ucc&U,, 15 Cobwebs, in a way 59 German region 28 Cheat sheet 664-0604 (2 wds.) 60 Colonies of bees 29 Dr. Frankenstein's 16 Traffic jams 61 Grain appendage aide 17 43-Across, to Henry 62 Airedale, for one 30 Turner Higgins 63 Monty 31 Leisurely gait 18 Arm bones 32 Iridescent gem 19 Narrow opening DOWN 33 Italian bell town 20 How to save nine 37 Chichen 21 Hebrew letters 1 Clown 38 Nocturnal lemur HOMESTEAD 22 Deserter 2 like an old 39 Popocatepetl output 26 Tartlike pastries woman 44 Return to 27 Footnote term 3 Legal claims 46 Lamp dweller RESTAURANT 31 Mauna 4 Prefix for plane or 47 Walk in water 34 Another footnote marine 48 So much, in music term 5 Shallow 49 Of Indo-European Besides great PIZZA, we offer 35 Fox-headed dog 6 Masculine con­ languages 36 Trompe 1'oeil traction 50 Game played with you Sandwiches, Dinners, and (2 wds.) 7 Parsley pieces 32 cards 40 Initial installment 8 Pro rata share 51 Office supply Italian and Mexican Dishes (2 wds.) 9 Ride to 'ounds? 52 Direction from 41 rubber 10 Peer Gynt's Julia Child TRY US! 42 Bikini part mother 55 Theatre sign 43 Hiss Doolittle 11 Offshore sights 57 Calendar abbrevi­ 44 Tennis stroke 12 "Waiting for the ation 1221 AMP WALNUT lAtmucm man 45 President Boume- Robert " 58 Onassis, for short dienne, e.g. 13 Slant 59 Enervate

ioeuo: The Taylor Echo Needs YOU!! THE ECHO is seeking persons qualified in Adver­ tising, both in the Sales area and in Design/Layout of adver­ tisements. Commissions are available to Competent ad sales­ people. If you can help us in any of the above areas or in Report­ ing, or if you have any other qualities that would be helpful for THE ECHO, please contact us. Our office is on the second Fimuacioj floor of the Student Union and our extension is 359 Hislvn iv 131 TOBOE=OEaOE=aOl FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985 Page Seven JACK ANDERSON AND JOSEPH SPEAR make recommendations to improve weak areas." A similar study was undertaken in January 1983, and WEEKLY SPECIAL yet another was begun later in the year. — Navy civilian employees at a California weapons station have been informed that their biweekly Readers chip in for Ethiopian relief paychecks, which used to be mailed to their banks for deposit, will now years, and he told our associate 2 a.m. take three days longer to reach the By Jack Anderson Dale Van Atta, "We've never If you wish to add your contribu­ banks. They're being transmitted and Joseph Spear received this kind of dollar tion, IRC's address is 386 Park Ave. by computer. WASHINGTON - Last Decem­ response before from an article." South, New York, NY 10016. — The Air Force has decided to ber, we reported on a little-known The outpouring from our readers COSTLY GROWTH: A study of allow women to serve in two-mem­ relief agency called the Interna­ reinforces our long-held opinion the Federal Register, where all new ber Minuteman missile crews, tional Rescue Committee, which is that Americans are the most gener­ federal rules must be published, starting next year. Following a helping to feed starving Ethiopians. ous people on earth — especially shows that the government's regu­ study, the Air Force decided its It was founded in 1933 at the sug­ when it comes to helping children. lations have grown at a phenomenal original premise — that the quar­ gestion of Albert Einstein to help We were most gratified by the num­ rate in the past two decades. ters in the underground Minuteman refugees fleeing Hitler's Germany. ber of young people — the supposed In the mid-1950s, the register silos were too confining for women That crisis is long past, but the IRC "me generation" — who leaped at published 10,000 pages a year of — could not be justified. But lack of is still going strong. the chance to help starving families new regulations. By 1970, that fig­ privacy in the cramped quarters In the half-century since, the half a world away. ure had doubled, and by 1980 the would make it uncomfortable for remarkable thing about the IRC is Take Claire Swann of Delmar, new rules took 74,000 pages. mixed couples, the Air Force that it has avoided the fate of many N.Y., for example. She insisted that According to the study, prepared insists. So the Minuteman crew will other charitable groups. It has not her parents include on the invita­ by Murray Weidenbaum, former be single-gender. become top-heavy with administra­ chairman of the Council of Eco­ Copyright. 1985. tions to her sixth birthday party a United Feature Syndicate. Inc. tors; as we reported, the IRC spends request that guests "bring no gifts, nomic Advisers, the cost to industry only 5 cents of every dollar donated but instead bring gift-equivalent of complying with the government on paperwork and organization. The donations for the relief of children regulations over the past three dec­ rest goes to the victims of natural and families of Ethiopia and the ades has been about $100 billion. and manmade disasters. Sudan." Claire's birthday presents Most of this has been passed on to The response to our report was totaled $154, which was sent to the consumers. overwhelming: $150,000 in dona­ IRC with our column attached. WATCH ON THE PENTAGON: TODAY: tions for the Ethiopian refugees in The relief organization put our Sailors at the Naval Air Station in the Sudan. The checks, many of 1) AD Tickets are still on sale until 5 readers' gifts to good and immedi­ Alameda, Calif., will soon be able to p.m. upstairs in the union. The ticket them clipped to copies of the watch the Playboy Channel, accord­ ate use. A few days after the flood price is $6 with your ID. There are still column, ranged from $1 to $10,000. of dollars began, Kastner wrote: ing to an official of United Cable of "In the days immediately follow­ "The contributions received so far Alameda. The Playboy program­ some good seats available. ing the publication of the column," from your readers will pay for 20 ming — as well as Home Box 2) The movie "Oliver" will be shown wrote A1 Kastner, an official of the IRC doctors, nurses, feeding spe­ Office, Showtime, Cable News tonight at 8:15 in the chapel. There will relief agency, "IRC was flooded cialists and relief workers in the Newtork, Sports and Disney chan­ be an ice cream social in the listening with calls from people all over the Sudan for a six-month period. One nels — will be available at the lounge following the movie. country asking how they might help cannot even guess how many lives going rate for more than 1,200 3) Remember the presidential primary — businessmen, workers, profes­ they will save, how many children housing units on the base. Visiting sionals, students, homemakers, ships will also be able to hook up. wil' be held today during lunch and on the edge of death will be made supDer. Vote and support the candidate doctors, nurses, schools, church and well." — The Army has finally taken community groups. Thousands of The IRC workers are concentrat­ action — sort of — to address its of your choice! Two of the candidates letters carried the same messages ing on the most vulnerable victims serious safety problems. It has vill then advance to the general election of caring and compassion — most of starvation: the smallest children decided to hire a private firm "to n March 6. of them with contributions." and nursing mothers. The dedicated provide an independent evaluation 4) Remember Christ Today. He always Kastner has been with IRC for 18 staff regularly works until 1 a.m. or of the Army Safety Program and remembers you tomorrow: 1) The telephone system will be totally shut down from 9 a.m. to about 11 a.m. for additional data capability. Current problems will also try to be solved to improve your phone service. 2) AD Conct-t. Get a date and don't be late! I LETWMRI'S4TH ANNUAL I SUNDAY: 1) Morning Worship, 9:4'i a.m., Recital Hall Monday, March 4 -{bridal and fashion show 1) Marriage and Family Week Begins Make Yours... j 2) Chapel 10:05 a.m. 3) Evening Service, JLn md Sally Conway, 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 5 The Wedding Of The Year!! J 1) Evening Service, 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 6 1) Chapel, 10:05 a.m. 2) TSO Elections 3) Central Indiana Job Fair, Anderson SUNDAY, March 3rd College 4) Evening Service, 7 p.m. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, March 7 1) Evening Service, 7 p.m Friday, March 8 JUSTICE MIDDLE SCHOOL 1) Chapel, 10:05 a.m. North Miller Avenue In Marion 2) SAC Movie, "Champions"

FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE ••*••*** By Registering At The Following .... Is Is True You Can Buy Jeeps WATERS PHOTOGRAPHY COOKIE JAR PEGDEN BROTHERS JEWELERS INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC MURRELL'S THE MEN'S SHOP FLOWERS BY JUDI for $44 through the U.S. Gov­ KITCHEN NECESSITIES MOON'S CATERING SHOPPE CHATTERLI'S CLAUSET PHOTOGRAPHY BY DAN VOGEL'S DONUT SHOPS CARPET DISCOUNT HOUSE ernment? Get the Facts today! PAGE ONE LTD. BRIDAL SHOP THE WATERBED ROOM THE ACCENT SHOP SHERATON - MARION Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. ORGAN MUSIC COUNTRY ROADS TRAVEL & TOURS GILBERT ROSKIN JEWELERS Provided By • THE PARTY HOUSE • AA RENTS • NETTLE CREEK • FAMILY VIDEO RICK ELLIOTT BALDWIN ORGAN COURTESY ROBERTS MUSIC RACK 1014. WMRI — Relaxing 107 FM **••*•** * Page Eight FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985

'1985 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Famine Aid Approved DATE DAY OPPONENT LOCATION TIME GAMES WASHINGTON-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today unanimous­ March 16 Sat. David Lipscomb Nashville, TN 1:00 (2) ly approved legislation proposed by Committee Chairman Richard G. Lugar March 19 Tue. Geneva College. PA Christian College tba 2 games (R-Ind.) authorizing $175 million in Mount Vernon Nazarene College daily medical and developmental assistance Kings College, KY for the victims of the famine in Africa. Lugar said the bulk of the funds will March 22 Fri. Asbury College, KY be channeled through private and Taylor University, IN international groups to provide medical March 27 Wed. Huntington College Huntington, IN 1:00 (2) assistance, clothing and shelter, and Home 1:30 (2) agricultural development assistance. March 29 Fri. Manchester College Special funding for refugees and dis­ March 30 Sat. IUSE Home 1:00 (2) placed persons also will be provided. April 2 Tue. Indiana University Bloomington, IT J 1:00 (2) The non-food famine assistance legis­ April 5 Fri. Home 11:00 (2) lation will complement other legislation Tri:State University already in Congress authorizing $600 April 6 Sat, IUPUI , Indianapolis 1:00 (2) million in food aid. April 8 Mon. Purdue University Kokomo 7:00 (1) '••This legislation shows the strong bipartisan support in Congress to help April 11 Thur. Marion College Highland Park) the victims of the African famine," April 13 Sat. IUPUFW Home 1:00 (2) Lugar said. "But by far the biggest April 15 Mon. Rose Hulman Ft. Wayne 1:30 (2) supporters have been the American April 18 Thur. Wabash College Home 1:00 (2) people who have voluntarily given billions of dollard in food and medical April 20 Sat. Earlham College Crawfordsville 1:00 (2) assistance." April 23 Tue. Indiana University Richmond 1:00 (2) Included in Lugar's legislation is a April 25 Thur. Marian College Home 1:00 (2) provision authorizing the Department of April 27 Indianapolis 1:00 (2) Defense to assist the Agency for Sat. Olivet Nazarene College International Development in the trans­ April 30 Tue. Franklin College Kankakaa,IL 1:00 (2) portation and delivery of assistance to May 2 Thur. Goshen College Home 1:00 (2) the victims of the famine. Lugar said May 4 Sat. Grace College Goshen 1:00 (2) this would solve many of the transporta­ tion problems associated with famine May 8, 9 Wed. NAIA District 21 Tournament Home 1:00 (2) assistance. 10-,11 to Sat. Busch Stadium, The famine assistance legislation is May 16, Thur.- NAIA Area VI Tournament i.idianapolis tba the first bill approved by the Foreign Relations Committee under Lugar's 17-18 Sat. tba chairmanship. Lugar praised the bi­ May 27- Mon.- NAIA National Championships Lewis Clark State College partisan cooperation displayed in the June 1 Sat. Lewiston, ID passage of the bill and said the Committee's "expeditious action on this emergency shows that this Com­ mittee can act." When Lugar became Chairman he said he would work to return the DRABBLE ® by Kevin Fagan Foreign Relations Committee to a position where it can effectively debate f IT'S RfcALW FREEZlrtt and act on foreign policy concerns. The 15 oo-r ueRe -rms mormimg. Committee had been criticized often in the past for failing to act on various issues. Also at the Committee meeting today, the members approved Lugar's resolu­ tion freezing the Committee budget at $2,732,275. Lugar said this was the first time the Committee froze its budget in four years.

u-n nsHJKJBaBamsamuBsnsMi Tanning Beds in Upland!

CRAIG 5 FRIENDS TANNING SYSTEMS

108 E. Berry - Upland 998-7182