Index: Campus Beat Editorials 2 Nostalgia Night Recap Student Spotlight Features 3 -page 2 Matthew Lehman 3 -page 3 -page 4 Sports 4 Nostalgia Night 4

Vol. LXXXVI Issue 14 1 he Echo n Upland, Indiana March 4, 1983 Parking Lot Repairs

Each year as signs of Spring begin of the parking lots is part of the mas­ tion. The fund is still growing, but Practical Experience to appear, students can be heard de­ by Michael Mishler JL ter building plan for Taylor Universi­ there is not enough money in it to com­ scribing the "monstrous" potholes ty, but it is a low priority item when plete even one parking lot. Newman Taylor University's Business De­ rant, and a small convenience store profits made by these corporations which they have had to maneuver compared to some of the other build­ said the fund has been building for a partment is offering practical experi­ located in the old music building, will be channeled back into the Busi­ through in the parking lots. Although ing projects in the plan. ness Department for use in future en­ long time, and the administration ence to a number of Business, known as the "Yellow Canary." The we have experienced a mild winter, Newman stated that when the deavors. wants to use the money for some type Accounting, and Economic students store is open and operating and the numerous potholes have appeared on parking lots are renovated, they will The banking system is unique in of improvement project. Since the through a free enterprise lab started restaurant is scheduled to open soon, the campus roads and parking lots. be landscaped, somewhat like the that the money is initially held by cost of parking lots has had such a this semester. Taylor did this by as there is some carpentry work to be As in past years, maintenance area around the chapel parking lots. Taylor University. An individual ac­ drastic increase, it has been proposed founding three new corporations in done before it can open. makes the necessary repairs on roads "We want to build islands within the count was opened in United Bank for that the existing funds be used to run the Upland area. These new corpora­ TNL, Inc. under President Del Gib­ and parking lots as soon as the bad parking lots and plant trees and each corporation. The president and conduit into some of the the residence tions are Taylor Village Inc., TNL, son and his management staff, will be weather breaks. According to Gail shrubs in order to give the lots a nice vice president of finance are then halls. "This would pllow us to run wir­ Inc. and TAYCON, Inc. These cor­ a manufacturing concern. The man­ Bragg, head of maintenance, the appearance," he said. Such a project given the power to draw on these ac­ ing into the dorms to be used for com­ porations individually offer three dif­ ufacturing equipment was scheduled process of making these repairs has would cost between $20,000 - $35,000 counts. Each company is allotted puter terminal hook-ups," stated ferent areas of business including the to arrive earlier this week and they already begun. Holes in the roads will per lot. their money based upon a proposal Newman. retailing, manufacturing, and service hope to be operating soon. TNL, Inc., be repaired with a coal patch. The pot Newman stated that five years submitted to the Board of Directors, Many of the newer buildings, such aspects respectively. will be making all kinds of brushes to holes in the parking lot will be graded ago, a fund was established to collect Each corporation has a board of di­ sell on a contract basis to firms this proposal includes a pro-forma fi­ as the dining commons, the gymnasi­ and made as level as possible. money for the parking lot project. um, English Hall and the Health Cen­ rectors consisting of Prof. Gortner, around the country. nancial statement, projected return- The administration wishes that the on-investment, and other variables Revenues brought in from parking ter, have paved parking areas around Prof. Benjamin, Prof. Craig and the TAYCON, Inc., headed by Leonard parking lots did not have to be re­ tickets were to be used for paving the decided upon by the board of direc­ them. "It is our plan to pave new lots president of that company. Each cor­ Fisher will provide the service branch paired each year. Charles Newman, lots. "About $3,000 per year is brought poration's management consists of of these three corporations. TAYCON, tors. As additional funds are needed a as we build," said Newman. "When the director of service operations, in through tickets," Newman stated. we receive the necessary funds, we six individuals including the presi­ Inc. is a consulting firm, which will written request with the scope of oper­ states that the idea to pave the park­ ations is presented to the advisors and "This is the students money and we will begin on the old gravel lots." But dent, vice president of finance, vice contract with different businesses in ing lots has been on the administra­ want to use it in a way that will help president of marketing, vice presi­ the area. They offer a wide array of the needed funds are allocated. this will involve a lot of work and even tion's mind for many years but there them." some relocation of lots to the areas be­ dent of personnel and two vice presi­ consulting services including taking The original funds for these cor­ are currently not enough funds to porations were provided through nu­ But the parking ticket revenues did hind South Hall and around the Health dents of operations. These are all surveys, inventory control and com­ complete such a project. Renovation not grow as fast as the rate of infla­ students receiving 4 hours credit for puter programming services. Accord­ merous individual donations from Center, so new parking lots are not ex­ their work. Their grade is based on ing to Prof. Gortner TAYCON, Inc. people interested in Taylor's Business pected for quite some time. performance. Management is not has already lined up three contracts program. paid, all employees other than man­ with area businesses including Cook's These corporations are a practical Echo Information agement receive monetary compen­ Supermarket, United Bank at Upland means of getting experience in the Parking sation on an hourly basis. and the Grant County Chamber of business environment. Also it is show­ The Echo, as well as other depart­ The publication schedule, which is Taylor Village, Inc. under the Commerce. ing that Taylor and the business de­ Regulations ments on campus, is experiencing fi­ still tentative, states that there will be guidance of President Lisa Labold, All the corporations are starting partment are taking an interest in the nancial constraints more severely an Echo on February 11, 18 and 25, opened a few weeks ago. The Village small hoping to gain valuable job ex­ economy of the Upland area, helping than in previous years. With enroll­ March 4, 11, and 18 and April 15, 22, Shoppes include the Sit-n-Sip Restau­ perience and expand from there. All it to grow by starting new businesses. There has recently been some con­ ment down the Echo receives fewer and 29 and a final Echo on May 6, with fusion about the parking restrictions students fees, plus the newspaper a special tabloid insert for the seniors. at the semi-circular driveway located budget must recover from a large def­ Anyone wishing to have something Marriage and Family Week Schedule beside the newly constructed music icit in 1981-82. printed in the Echo needs to turn it in building. Although the area has not Although the budget is tight, there to the Echo office in the upper level of Sunday 7 p.m. Mr. Charles Griffin been posted as no parking anytime, it will still be an Echo virtually every the Student Union by the Friday prior "Sex: A Biblical View of God's Good Gift Stuart Room is not a legal parking area. Friday, except exam and vacation to publication. Articles do not need to Monday, 10:05 a.m. Mr. Charles Griffin The Student Court, in its latest weeks. The newspapers will always be typed but must be legible. Students "Marriage: Fantasy, Fiction or Reality" Chapel/Auditorium meeting, heard several cases in which be small, no larger than four pages, are encouraged to write articles and Monday 7 p.m. Mr. Charles Griffin students were appealing tickets re­ except for a special six-page Youth letters to the editor but all material "Divorce: Effects and Response" Stuart Room ceived for parking in the music build­ Conference issue. must be signed. Tuesday 7 p.m. Mr. Charles Griffin ing driveway. These appeals were "For Kids of Divorce" Stuart Room accepted due to the lack of informa­ Wednesday, 10:05 a.m. Mr. Charles Griffin tion explaining the no parking any­ "Love Isn't Enough" Chaple/Auditorium time restriction. WTUC Thursday 7 p.m. Rev. William Hill In an effort to help clear up this "Single: Privilege, Pleasure, Pain" Stuart Room misunderstanding, the Student Court (Response Panel with Members of Taylor's Faculty) would like to inform students and fac­ Out to Please Friday 10 05 a.m. R'eiv. William Hill ulty not to park in the music building "Preparing for Marriage: Feeling or Decision" Chapel/Auditorium driveway for any reason at all. The by Chrystal A. Scott NOTE: Our speaker will be available at various times throughout the closest parking facility available for What does Dave Calderhead have week for personal counseling, classroom participation and small group meet­ parking is in the south chapel audito­ to do with the letters w, t, u, c, and the ings. Scheduling is through the Pastor's Office, ext. 205. rium lot. numbers of 6,5,0? Give up? Dave Cal­ derhead, a senior mass commu­ nications/political science major at Taylor who lives off-campus in Marriage and Family Week Approaching Fairlane, is Program Director for WTUC, Readio 650AM. I talked with Dave on Friday, February 25 about Family and Marriage Week at Griffin will speak from Sunday to what's happening at WTUC. Taylor University will be held from Wednesday on sex, marriage, divorce He first told me a little about the Sunday, March 6 to Friday, March 11. and love. "Intercourse ... the male- philosophy of WTUC. According to The two speakers will be Charles Grif­ /female encounter within us," stated Dave, the main thrust of the program­ fin, currently a Pastoral Psychothe­ Griffin, "is an important prerequisite ming is Christian Contemporary Mu­ rapist in Hamburg, New York, and to male/female intercouse of any kind sic with supplementary programming Rev. William Hill, pastor of the Chris­ in an external way." of special features. When asked why news stories of the week, uotn sports tian Fellowship in Indianapolis. Griffin also stated some of his the station changed formats, he ex­ and news are included in this program Both of these men have held posi­ views on marriage and divorce. plained that over the past few years with a focus on Taylor news in partic­ tions at Taylor. Griffin was the Vice "Marriage is an opportunity to be inti­ many formats had been tried includ­ ular at 9 p.m. on Thursdays. President for Student Affairs in 1972. mate with another human being and ing last year's 50/50 mix of Top 40 (se­ News is aired every day at 8 p.m. He graduated with a bachelor of arts to see God reflected in the other per­ cular) and Christian Contemporary and 10 p.m. Tuesday at 11 p.m. "Cen- degree from Taylor, a master of arts son and the relationship . . . because Music but the station ws not satisfied terstage" can be heard. This is a pro­ degree from Canisius College and a/ divorce is commonplace it isn't any with the response so this year WTUC gram in which a new album is master's degree from the Anderson less devastating and destructive. It is changed to all CCM since that was featured in its entirety. Wednesday at School of Theology. a wound that needs our listening, heal­ what the campus had indicated they 9 p.m. an informal talk with President Rev. Hill served as the Director of ing attention." wanted. The station also plays a lot of Lehman is aired. "From the Presi­ Student Ministries/Campus Pastor at Griffin will go in to more details on requests. To request a song, call ext. dent's Desk is Mondays at 11. "The Taylor from 1970 to 1981. Before com­ these topics during his two chapel ad­ 480 during regular broadcast hours, Coach Patterson Show" is a show ing to Taylor, he served as Pastor of dress and his three evening services Sunday through Thursday from 7 p.m. which currently features and coach's the First Free Will Baptist Church in (see accompanying schedule). to 12 p.m. and asks for it. views on past and upcoming games in Hazel Park, Michigan. Rev. Hill grad­ Rev. Hill will speak twice. On Dave also explained, the special relation to Taylor and its effects on Charles Griffin Reverend William Hill uated from Free Will Baptist College Thursday evening his topic will be sin­ features to me. Sunday through standings. WTUC will be covering the with a bachelor of arts degree from gleness. "There are 47 to 50 million Griffin said. good. There is a price to pay and that Thursday at 11:55 p.m. "Pause for District 21 NAIA Playoffs from the --Anderson School of Theology single Americans . . . The church During Friday's chapel Griffin will Good News" can be heard. This is a games also. with a bachelor of arts and religion price is the commitment of oneself to needs to face its uncomfortable feel­ speak on the responsibilities that ac­ 4% minute inspirational message re­ In summary, Dave said, "Any ma­ degree and from the University of De­ another for life," Griffin said. ings and prejudices toward the sin­ company a successful marriage. flecting on everyday problems. Mon­ jor can benefit from an experience at troit with a master's of arts degree. gles, stop labeling them, pressuring The week promises to be inspira­ "Young people need to face the fact tional and well worth one's time. Stu­ day through Thursday at 8:30 p.m. a 2 WTUC, whether you're interested in The speakers will confront major them or even envying them for their that marriage is for adults who are minute program about campus hap­ newswriting, advertising, public rela­ issues many college-age students are dents who are suffering or even just freedom, privacy, lack of responsibli- willing to accept responsibility and penings can be heard. If you want to tions or just in meeting new people, now going through such as marriage, ty and mobility . . . how can the wondering about any of these areas take the bitter with the sweet. Mar­ put something on the "Campus Bul­ WTUC may be for you. You don't have divorce and the prospect of staying concerning relationships are encour­ church help singles feel comfortable riage is a decision of the will and not letin Board", you should contact to be a communications major to par­ single for life. with their choice to remain single?" aged to attend these meetings next just the ecstatic emotion of feeling week. WTUC a week in advance of the event ticipate." From my talk with Dave occuring "The Week in Review" is a Calderhead, it was apparent that Nostalgia Night 15 minute program reviewing the top "WTUC is out to please in 1983." Over 100 hours of blood,-sweat and these artists and their hard work tears came to a thundering culmina­ added an atmosphere of an era gone tion on Wednesday night, March 2, as by. the Chapel/Auditorium rocked to El­ Jazz Band Concert Performance The core band held together many by John Taylor, Music Department vis Presley, The Troggs, Buffalo of the acts by putting in solid weeks of The 18-member Jazz Band I from case of small jazz ensemble perfor­ the prestigious Elmhurst Jazz Festi­ Springfield, The What, Dion, Portrait practice for the extravaganza. The Bowling Green State University in and dozens of others. mances. Overall, the full band was val. The group has won a wide variety band consisted of Glenn Ford on bass, Ohio gave a concert Thursday eve­ very tight, especially in the full shout The annual Nostalgia Night was a of band, solo, and combo awards in Carl Boman and Arlen Troyer on gui­ ning in the Music Building Recital choruses. the past. Judging from the concert smashing success once again this tar, Jay Schindler on drums and Steve Hall. The Band gave a varied concert, year, due to the participation of on- The BGSU Jazz Band is traveling Thursday, this years' Elmhurst per­ and Tom Reynolds on keyboards. playing charts from Lester Young to to Elmhurst College near Chicago for formance should be another winner. the-stage performers and the behind- They did an excellent job accompany­ Les Hooper and Sunny Rollins. Al­ the-scenes workers. Although the ing groups and on their own; "Great though the BG Band played mostly show would have been dull without the Balls of Fire," "Peter Gunn," "Land blues, they also included charts like musicians, it would have been non­ of a Thousand Dances" and "Good Lo- "Louisiana Be-Bop" and a funk chart existent without the planners. vin' " came alive in their hands. by Matt Harris titled "The Driver." Terry Allen, Special Events Coor­ The 31 acts that performed did a The only ballad performed was Thad dinator of the Student Activities Coun­ tremendous job, all the way from Jones' "To You." They closed the con­ cil, was in charge of the show. He had "Run Around Sue," to the "Bird cert with an arrangement of "Secret lots of help from his assistant, Jay Dance Beat." "We had the largest Love," an update of the song made fa­ Laffoon and Lowell Haines, the Direc­ student participation ever this year mous by Doris Day. tor of Student Programs. These peo­ . . . a lot of good acts performed . . . There were two highlights during ple in charge organized all of the and we had the best stage set ever," the very fine concert. The first was lights, sound, music and looked after said Lowell Haines. A round of ap­ the series of accomplished solos by all of the details that made the show a plause goes to Kevin Greves and Ke­ success. nearly every member of the band. vin Rich for hosting the show. The depth of players with developed The artwork, done superbly by "Perhaps the only difference this improvisational skills was very im­ Chris Loomis, Julie Sprunger and year from previous years was that pressive. Secondly, a combo, called Laura Klosterman, added charisma there was a little less enthusiasm on "Side Stream," that was formed from M.C.'s Kevin Greves and Kevin Rich and character to the show. All stage the audience's part," stated Haines. members of the band, gave a show­ livened up the show last Wednesday designs and posters were done by Wait until next year, Taylor, we'll night. show you enthusiasm!

4 March 4, 1983 i Page 2 Editorials

Although % of the student body felt that Taylor should allow square dancing as an additional campus Editor's note: mixer, some members of the Student Senate and the administration feel that allowing it would have On Feb. 28 the Senate voted unanimously to send a written recommendation to Campus Beat an extremely negative effect on Taylor. In light of the Taylor standards, do you think there should be the Student Life Committee. That recommendation requests they consider institut- by Kim Ferall and Sherri Wheeler square dancing here and what do you foresee as being the long range effects of such activities? ing square dancing as an approved on campus activity.

Tammy Hinman - senior - Olson J canine Hoekstra - freshman - En­ Amy Bixel - sophomore - English I think we should have it as a recre­ glish As a senator it is my duty to rep­ ational/social activity for students. I'm all for square dancing even resent my constituents although I per- It's a lot like rollerskating isn't it? I though some of the alumni still won't sonnally am not in favor of the issue, I really don't see it as having a good agree with what is decided upon. It's a tend to look at things in a long term effect as it stays just square dancing. good idea for recreational purposes. range i.e. prospective students and We are the one's paying for tuition not Square dancing is not suggestive and enrollment. We can't random sample the alumni. Tims have changed and besides even if we do get to have it on such a strong issue. We must have Taylor has to start meeting the stu­ Taylor will not become a liberal col­ a survey that is representative of the dents needs and stop trying to please lege because of it. entire student body not just Va of it. just alumni.

Greg Davis - junior - Swallow Ro­ Bob Canfield - sophomore - Weng- Jeff Jones - transfer, sophomore bin atz I think we should have square Personally, I don't think that there Square dancing is good for Taylor. dancing here despite the fact that you is anything wrong with square danc­ I feel it will break the sometimes too may lose some alumni support. The ing. It would provide a great opportu­ rigid standards concerning dancing. alumni are dealing more from tradi­ nity for a good social activity for It is a fact that dancing can be sexual­ tional opinions instead of from a people to meet each other. Too, I ly immoral but as long as the dancing Christian viewpoint. We need to look could foresee really good fellowship is for fun and it doesn't reach that at how it effects the individual person coming out of it all. I've heard that point, I think it's alright. Some con­ rather than make a broad generaliza­ Wheaton has square dancing; They're trols need to be kept on dancing, while tion about the implications of square not going down the tubes are they? others need to be reduced. dancing. Letters to the Editor

To the Editor, As a new Taylor student, I'd like to tration have a right to their own opin­ they'll respect your final decision comment on one of the letters to the ion. All three should be able to freely more easily. editor in the February 25 issue. I com­ express themselves but let us not for­ I am confident that this issue can "Music for an Autumn's Evening" mute so I'm not as informed about get who we are. be worked out. From what I've seen, events on campus as the residents, As Christians remember the ad­ here at Taylor, the individual matters but I do have an opinion. ministration has a tough job. Some a lot more than he does at many larg­ Times are hard everywhere, and cuts must be made. All cuts will be er, public universities or corpora­ Win Corduan in Concert tonight Taylor like other institutions, busi­ inconvenient to somebody. Uphold the tions. True, Taylor isn't perfect, but nesses and even families and individ­ administration with prayer. They what on this earth is? We are striving uals are making budget cuts. I have need it! towards that goal but never reach it. been the object of past cuts, like no In turn, the administration and So far, I find Taylor and all its people 8:15 in the Rediger Chapel/Auditorium paper towels in the dorm and I've staff should be sensitive to student warm, friendly and cooperative. Let's been a supervisor involved in plan­ concerns. They need to know you're be thankful for what we have and look ning budgets and implementing these listening and that you care what they to the future - together. devised by my superiors. think. If you're willing to consider the Sincerely, Let's be supportive on both sides. students' suggestions and search for a Jo Ellen Hubre Both students and staff and adminis­ better alternative if need be then

Upland United Methodist Church MENU Jelly, Asst. Sweet Rolls, Asst. Fruits and Juices, Monday March 6 Hot grits, Asst. Cold Cereal, Beverages. Breakfast: Hot cakes, Fresh Link Sausage, Maple Lunch: Turkey Chef Salad, Reuben sand., Pork Syrup, Sweet rolls, Asst. Fruits and Juices, GUEST SPEAKER: Evelyn Saffer Ralston, Asst. Cold Cereal, Beverages. Tips with Mushrooms, rice, BBQ Chips, Green Lunch: Ham chef salad, French Dip Sand., Turkey Beans, Seasoned Cabbage, Chicken Gumbo Soup, Salad Bar, Asst. Desserts, Beverages. ala King, Hot Biscuits, Corn Chips, Japanese Veg., Dinner: Chicken Nuggets, Turkey with Dressing, Lucille Raines Residence Buttered Corn, Chicken Noodle Soup, Salad Bar, Asst. Desserts, Beverages. Whipped Potatoes, Poultry gravy, sliced carrots, broccoli cuts, asst. Desserts, Beverages. Dinner: Swiss Style Veal, Hungarian Goulas, But­ 8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Worship service tered Noodles, Whipped Potatoes, Brown Gravy, Friday Breakfast: Scrambled eggs. Ham Steaks, Biscuits Green Beans with Mushroom Sauce, Apple Rings, Van pick; up at all dorms at 8:30, 9:45, 10:45 Asst. Desserts, Beverages. with Honey, Asst. Sweet Rolls, Asst. Fruits and Tuesday Juices, Pettijohn Wheat Cereal, Asst. Cold Cereal, Breakfast: Omelets with cheese, Canadian Bacon, Beverages. Bagels with Cream Cheese, Asst. Sweet Rolls, Lunch: Ham Chef Salad, Turkey and Ham sand., Casa Patricia Apartments Asst. Fruits and juices, Oatmeal, Asst. Cold Cere­ Beef Stroganoff with rice, Hash Brown Potatoes, als, Beverages. California Blend, Stewed Tomatoes, Cream of 2nd and Joyce Street Lunch: Turkey Chef Salad, Cold ham and Cheese, Mushroom Soup, Asst. Desserts, Salad Bar, Bever­ STuffed Peppers Potato chips, Sliced Carrots, Zu- ages. chini squash, French Onion Soup, Salad Bar, Asst. Dinner: Italian Buffet Desserts, Beverages. Saturday One bedroom apartment - Available now Dinner: Baked Pork Chops, Batter Dip Fish, Ma­ Breakfast: Asst. Sweet Rolls, Ralston, Asst. Fruits Two bedroom apartment - Waiting list caroni and Cheese, Glazed German Apples, Mixed and Cereals, Beverages. Veg., Salad bar, Asst. desserts, Beverages. Lunch: Tenderloin Sand., Quiche, Smokie link Sau­ sage, Potatoe Chips, Buttered Corn, Chicken Noo­ Wednesday Call 664-4735 for details Breakfast: French toast, Sausuage Patties, maple dle Soup, Salad Bar, Asst. Desserts, Beverages, syrup, Asst. Sweet Rolls, Asst. Fruits and Juices, Muffins. Cream of Wheat, Asst. Cold Cereal, Beverages. Dinner: Salsbury Steak, Tuna Noodle Casserole, Lunch: Ham Chef salad, Hogie Sand., Ham Patties Oven Brown Potatoes, French Green Beans, Cauli­ Evangelical Mennonite Church with Cheese, Onion Chips, Winter Mix Veg., Homi­ flower, Salad Bar, Asst. Desserts, Beverages. FRIDAY, MARCH 11 9:00 p.m. ny, Manhatten Clam Chowder, Salad Bar, Asst. Sunday Pastor : Jim Mathis Desserts Beverages. Breakfast: Asst. Sweet Rolls, Oatmeal, Asst. WORSHIP - 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Admission $1.50 Dinner: Roast Beef, Lasagna, Whipped Potatoes, Fruits and Juices, Asst. Cold Cereal, Beverages. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 a.m. Lunch: Fried Chicken, Baked Ham, Whipped pota­ Brown Gravy, Cut Corn, Lima Beans, Salad Bar, SUNDAY EVENING - 6:00 p.m. in the Chapel/Auditorium Asst. Desserts, Beverages. toes, Poultry Gravy, Corn on the Cob, Peas and THURSDAY EVENING - 7:00 a.m. Thursday Carrots, Salad Bar, Asst. Desserts, Beverages Read the ADPie paperback/Scholastic book Color by Technicolor « Breakfast: Fried Eggs, Bacon, Buttered Toast and Dinner: Sloppy Joe, French Fries, Salad bar. (Sunday a.m. bus pick-up at 8:15 and 10:45 © Mrs Bnsb, Ltd '989 A» R.ghts RESERVED • Un|te(j Ar1|s,s I MGM/UA Cream of Potatoe Soup, Asst. Desserts, Beverages. [G]GENERAL AUDIENCE 1 "We invite you to worship with us." AH Ajej Aam,tt»a

COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW S.A.C. PRESENTS

The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS announces

The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is April 1 ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submil his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are pre ferred because of space limitations. Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and mus1 bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS.

NATIONAL POETRY PRESS Box 218 Agoura, Ca. 91301

I 9 Features Matthew Lehman - an inside look by Monica Sheets His eyes narrow as he makes the saddle and loads it on his X-wing Library. In his free time, Matthew decision to proceed with his mission - fighter. Mission accomplished - now to find the missing Taun-Taun. He likes to play Star Wars and GI Joe, for the flight home. His eyes narrow color and draw, watch television and gazes at the red light on the nose of his as he makes his second major decison play with his friends. fighter ship as he shifts his wings into of the day - What do I play next, GI With animated motions he explains the flying X position. The ground be­ Joe or Smurfs? low changes from hard, green slate to to me the names of his Star Wars Matthew Lehman is a typical five- ships and how they work. Then he be­ the soft, cream terrain of the Forbid­ year-old boy. His favorite food is pea­ gins showing me each one of his Star den Zone. The risk is great, but he nut butter. His favorite TV show is Wars people - "Luke Skywalker, he's throws fear aside as he presses on­ Seasame Street. His, favorite book is a good guy . . . Yoda . . . Darth Vad- ward into the white wilderness - a Mickey Mouse Goes on A Picnic. The er, he's head of the bad guys. . ."and Taun-Taun is at stake. thing he liked best about his father's so on until he had named each one of His scanners pick up a distress sig­ inauguration was getting to have gum his 25 or so people, telling me their nal in the range of mountains just with Grandma and Grandpa Lehman. moral stance and political position in ahead. Is it the Taun-Taun or is it a He aspires to be "a groceryman, their galactical society. Some mem­ trap set up by an At-At commander? painter and a baseball player." His ory for a little boy. He circles the area searching for favorite colors are purple, green and Besides being very active, Mat­ signs of Vader's men. While lowering white and his favorite number is five. thew is also sensitive to other's feel­ his altitude for a closer look he thinks His favorite word is two or as he puts ings. After shouting at two of his he sees an object behind an immense it while holding two fingers - "Two, friends, he stops and quickly apol­ coral land structure. Could it be the like Mommy and Daddy. You now T- ogizes for yelling at them. Another Taun-Taun or an Imperial decoy? As W-O, two!" time, according to Mrs. Lehman, he his ship skims the white, multi-tex­ When I asked who his best friend needed to have a shot and when the tured surface of the mountain, he ad­ was he said, "Jesus and God." Then I nurse said that it was going to hurt, justs his coordinates to land near an asked him why. He looked at me like I with all seriousness, he said, "I for­ opening in the coral structure. The was the five-year-old and said, "Be­ give you." drone of the ship's engines echo in the cause the Bible says so, that's why!" As he walks up to me, his smile hollow portal. His eyes are full of an­ What does a five-year-old do in gives him away. "What's up, Matt?" ticipation as he peers into the dark Upland? Well, besides spending time "What do you call a sleeping bull?" he hole. He spots a figure ahead. Is it the with Mommy and Daddy and his says, climbing onto my lap. "I don't Taun-Taun? Yes, and he's still alive! brother, Grant, this one goes to Kiddy know. What?" "A bulldozer!" he ex­ "I found him!" he yells. After pulling Kampus, CYC, sings in the Mennonite claims, hops down and begins to play the Taun-Taun out from under the co­ Church Children's Choir, and goes to Star Wars. May the Force be with ral structure, he adjusts his bridle and the Story Hour at the Upland Public you, Matthew. Student Spotlight London '83 by Julia Shepherd by Joanie Anderson Davina Roberts London. What can I possibly say Each day I spent in Europe was that will describe the feelings that I unique in its events and people I met. What was your first impression of ences, of which there are many, Davi­ Taylor? Maybe the fact that the D.C. have concerning London. I can feel One man I remember in particular na explained that "changes the damp brisk London air, and see was about 55 years old. Several of us \ has a limitless supply of soft drinks at (adjustments) don't bother me be­ your fingertips, sun roofs for the girls the ruddy cheeks caused by the sea went to see the changing of the guards cause I want to be here." She has de­ breeze. I can hear the British dialect and I asked him if we were at the or a student union resembling a UFO. cided that some of her traditional For freshman Davina Roberts who with phrases such as "dirty pommy", proper place. He said follow me, and practices are best for her although "some bloak", and "me and me we did. He took us from the beginning saw the Trojan football team during Western culture has definitely in­ practice her first day on campus, mates." I still am in awe as I visualize of the changing of the guards at St. fluenced her ways. James' Palace to Buckingham Pal­ "those American boys sure do have the beautiful St. Paul's Cathedral and Having had the opportunity to ace. He gave us minute by minute in­ big shoulders," was her first impres­ the Canterbury Cathedral where work as an Assistant House Mother in formation and told us how the three sion. Protective shoulder pads were Thomas A' Becket was a saint and a an English Boys Home this past year, martyr, the Tower of London with Sir musketeers came about and how a quickly explained in the midst of a lot it became very apparent that God of laughs. Walter Raleigh's walk and the Holy "Bloak" got into the Queen mother's wanted her to do some type of social bedroom. What I liked most was him. Davina, a native of England, yet Trinity Church where Shakespeare work. Although she has declared her was baptized and buried. I, also, re­ He was my British stereotype man. the daughter of a missionarie to major in that field she remains uncer­ member the quaint Saint Martin's He walked stiff with his toes pointed Northern Kenya, feels at this point tain as to where that will lead her. church that was the oldest church in out and rocked as he walked. He ha on that she really has no roots anywhere. "I can't understand why every­ England along with Saint James' and a tweed jacket with a scarf and an En­ "Sometimes it's hard, but you sort of body complains about the D.C. food .. Buckingham Palace. glish cap. He would say, "over here become numb. It's not that you don't I think it's great," said Davina about I feel I could expound on the aus­ now, dear," or "there you are, bird." miss your family, though," she said one of her favorite hobbies: eating. terity of all I saw for pages, but cer­ He was spry and witty and the sweet­ regarding the distance that separates Others include reading, making a lot tain things take precident in my mind est old gentleman I met. her from her two younger sisters and of noise, swimming and wing activ­ like the day we went to Winchester. I can definitely say I enjoyed the parents. But with that British accent ities. She has been impressed by the Winchester Cathedral was so beauti­ people the most. Everyone I met was bubbling out from behind a grin she Christ-centered atmosphere that Tay­ ful The stone work was so intricate lively, polite, and always in the mood added, "being able to come to Ameri­ lor provides; including prayer in class that tiny features culd be seen on the for a holiday. London is an exciting ca has been just like a dream . . .I'd and friendships based on the common stone figures that decorated the out­ place that's full of people who offer as always wanted to come." goal of living for God. side. It was built in the 11th century much enjoyment as do the over­ The prospect of being a foreign stu­ "I'm really happy here . . .1 love and was said to have the longest whelming beautiful historical sites dent would give anyone weak knees America because you guys are all cra­ knave. Winchester Cathedral was and cathedrals. but Davina's evident faith in Jesus zy!" just about sums up Davina's en­ dedicated to Christ who taught by Christ, positive outlook and sense of thusiasm about anything life can what He said, was, and did. Winches­ humor seem to have conquered the bring her way. ter, the town, was magnificent with its obstacles. As far as cultural differ- statue of King Alfred. It had little gar­ Sandy Castles den areas and tiny dress and toy shops. Some friends and I went shop­ by Nancy Dennis DoVV ping and then ate at "The Olde Res­ Sandy castles standing - DR. WINQUIST SAGA taurant". We were met at the doors along the windy shore and seated at a table that was the Waiting for the sweeping sea to come, by Youth Con­ same height as our large, low, soft She'll wrap her liquid fingers Julia Shepherd ference Weekend is com­ chairs. The room was a plush tea around the molded sand and room with an antique clock and a take it to distant places, ing up on March 18, 1983. brass mantal piece along a fireplace. where it has never been. We had tea, soup, and cheese sand­ Some pieces twist and tumble An ordinary day wiches. There was natural sugar for about the rushing waves - At Taylor University Look in next week's Echo the tea and the sandwiches were some form a silver covering Time served on a french bagette. I felt so and mark the ocean floor - 10:30 a.m. for more information "British" sipping on my tea, relaxing they rest beneath the waters One professor about this upcoming and enjoying the moment without be­ flow swiftly back again - Alone event. ing time-conscious. This memorable to newly molded castles Entering office day was ended with learning how to standing on the sand Goal wink "British style" and learning that waiting for the touch To water thirsty spider plant I speak American not English. of liquid hand. Unaware, of perils to follow Climbing upon the desk He watered his precious plant But a mishap Chris Christian To Perform He lost his footing A scuffle was heard By Prof Mikkelson by Tammy Hinman Who rescued and reassured Chris Christian, a talented song­ lege he moved to Nashville and began Music," and many other songs re­ Unaware of injury writer, producer and musician, will singing at Opreland U.S.A. He played corded by such artists as Elvis Pres­ He continued be performing at Taylor University on the banjo while Brown Bannister ley, the Imperials, B.J. Thomas, Amy Until Saturday, March 12, at 8:15 p.m. in played the fiddle. Grant, Debby Boone, Dionne Warwick Excruciating pain. . . the Chapel/Auditorium. While working at Opreland, and the Carpenters. He has produced 1:00 p.m. The winner of four Grammy and U.S.A., Chris met and married Shan­ albums for Amy Grant, Debby Boone, Dr. Oliver's office three Dove awards, Chris was named non, who is also a songwriter. The the Imperials and others. Chris has Broken bone in right foot top male artist by Contemporary Re­ couple is expecting their first child recorded and produced five of his own And a torn ligament cord World in 1977. anytime. albums. The latest one, "Love Them This Chris grew up in a close-knit Chris­ Chris spent a year in Las Vegas While We Can," will be released Is a true story tian home in Abiline, Texas. He began playing the guitar and harmonica for shortly. Dr. Winquist singing as a young boy and joined sev­ Wayne Newton. He then returned to Chris is highly regarded as a song­ Now one man eral groups by the time he was in ju­ Nashville and headed a publishing writer and communicator. His sing­ nior high. One immobile leg house. Two years ago he started ing, guitar, and instrumental abilities And He attended Abiline Christian Col­ Home Sweet Home Record Produc­ combine for a terrific blend. His con­ One backpack lege where he met Brown Bannister, a tions. certs show a realistic Christian view­ Christian songwriter and singer, and His songwriting credits include, point to today's problems. He focuses Mike Blanton one of Amy Grant's "Sail On," "Head the Call," "Why on the positive aspects of living daily managers. After graduating from col­ Should the Devil Have All the Good for Christ. You've Got a Friend

To be human is to live with con­ tion to staff and faculty. The Counsel­ to draw as to whether one should con­ flict. For the most part, we all adapt ing Center is available to members of tinue seeking support from close to the day to day stresses we encoun­ the Taylor community as a place to friends and when one should seek a ter. But sometimes problems reach a explore any concern within the frame­ trained counselor. Counseling takes point where they may interfere with work of total acceptance and a policy someone special who has got the time our lives, and we feel the need to talk of strict confidentiality. to listen supportively and non-judge- over our problems with a professional The Counseling Center is available mentally, as well as the wisdom to ap­ counselor. To meet this kind of need, on a non-fee basis. Appointments may ply Biblical principles to the Taylor has the Counseling and Psy­ be made by contacting the Counseling appropriate situation. A special chological Center, in the basement of Center's receptionist Monday through thanks goes to Dr. Bob Haubald in the Milo Rediger Chapel Auditorium. Friday, ext. 222, during regular office supplying much of the content in this The Counseling Center is primarily hours. article. In conclusion, Dr. Haubald re­ a service agency for students. Its spe­ Often, a person struggling with a marked that "really, there are 1500 cific functions are to provide direct poor self image or who is having diffi­ counselors on this campus, or there services to students in the form of in­ culty accepting a traumatic period in ought to be." dividual counseling, and to engage in his life needs to sort out his feelings outreach programs such as consulta­ with someone. It is a very difficult line PaSe 4 March 4, Sports Trojans Tie for HBCC Championship by Jeff Raymond •*• A It was a long wait for Trojan bas­ team. Junior Tim Lebo hit three iong Springer were given a standing missed Trojan free throws, however, ketball fans; 25 years to be exact. jumpers to spark the Quakers in the ovation when they left the game with brought Hanover back within one. Last Saturday, however, the 1982-83 first few minutes of the ball game. seventeen seconds remaining. Hanover had one chance to take the Taylor basketball team earned a The Trojans fought back to take Scott Timmons led the Trojans in lead, but the ball went off the hands of share of the HBCC championship by the lead with eight minutes to go in the scoring with 26 points. He was fol­ Bart Pflum out of bounds. defeating Earlham College 67-62. The first half, but a late basket and two lowed by Mark Wright with 14 and After the Trojans got the ball in championship did not come without free throws by Terry Scott in the last Chris Goeglein with 11. Timmons and bounds, Mike Springer was fouled and little outside help, though. Taylor de­ seconds gave Earlham a 26-23 half- Wright each had eight rebounds. Mike he made both free throws to give Tay­ feated Hanover last Tuesday to keep time advantage. Springer chipped in with 8 points and lor a three point lead. The Panthers their hopes alive and then Hanover The Quakers continued to play well had four assists. Freshman Tom scored quickly, though, and then upset league-leading Defiance on Sat­ in the second half as Tim Lebo and Granitz also had 8 points all coming in fouled Scott Timmons with six sec­ urday to give the Trojans a share of Terry Scott both were scoring fre­ the second half. onds showing on the clock. Timmon;s the league title. The Hanover-Defi­ quently. They had a five point lead The Earlham game would have free throw was off the mark, but Mark ance score was announced shortly af­ with 14:32 left in the game, but Taylor lost much of its importance if Taylor Wright brought down the long re- ter the Taylor game and many fans put on a great surge that saw them had not defeated Hanover earlier in bqund and paseed it to Mike Springer stayed around to congratulate the score eight points within a minute to the week. The Trojans traveled to who was immediately fouled. Spring­ team members and watch them cut take a three-point lead. After a bas­ Madison, Indiana and came away er sank both free throws with two sec­ down the nets. ket, Mike Springer stole the inbounds with a victory for the first time since onds remaining to make the final A big crowd was on hand to see pass and threw it inside for a score. 1978. Hanover had been the HBCC score 49-46. Taylor's last regular season game There was a pushing foul on Earlham champions for the past four years. The big wins over Hanover and against the Earlham Quakers. The se­ so Taylor got the ball out of bounds. Great defense and team work were Earlham last week brought Taylor's nior members who were announced Scott Timmons scored on a pass from the keys to Taylor's 49-46 victory. The final conference record to 13-3; their before the game were Mark Wright, Springer, and the after a missed shot Trojans jumped out early behind best ever in the HBCC. Now the Tro­ who has started for four years for by the Quakers, Timmons scored two Scott Timmon's 17 first-half points. A jans will be working for the District 21 Taylor, and Mike Springer who has more of his eighteen second-half ten point lead at one time allowed championships. played in a Trojan uniform for the points. Coach Patterson to substitute and Taylor will receive a first round past two years after transferring Earlham continued to play well af­ give his starters a rest. Taylor's de­ bye, and then at least the first game from Hanover College. Mark Horine, ter a few exchanges of baskets, they fense held Hanover's leading scorer will be played here at Don Odle Gym­ Manager and Tim Hill, trainer, were regained the lead with 8:06 remain­ Bart Pflum to only four points in the nasium. The winner of the District 21 also recognized for their four years of ing. The Trojans used good patience first twenty minutes, and that helped tournament will travel to Kansas City service to the basketball program. down the stretch to consistently get the Trojans to a 25-19 lead at the half. for the N A IA National The big crowd added to the emo­ easy baskets inside or draw the foul, The Panthers of Hanover came out Championships. tion of the game as the Trojans were and they took the lead for good with strong in the second half and scored Congratulations to the members trying to avenge an earlier loss at the 4:45 left in the game. Scott Timmons six straight points to tie the score at and coaches of the 1982-83 HBCC co- hands of the Quakers. Earlham used hit 4 of 5 free throws in the last two 25. From that time on nobody could champions and good luck in the Dis­ this emotion to their advantage in the minutes to help give Taylor win num­ take control of the game until Taylor trict 21 tournament. early going as they jumped out to a 10- ber 20 for the first time since 1961. built a five point lead with 1:30 left in Come on Taylor fans, let's follow 16 lead on the over-anxious Taylor Seniors Mark Wright and Mike the game. Two, quick baskets after our Trojans "On the road to Kansas City." PEPI Jump Rope for Heart Competition

On March 10, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the tional community service project life-long conditioning exercises which ICC Odle Gymnasium the Taylor Physical sponsored by the American Alliance can be started in childhood and con­ Jump Rope to Help Someone Education Department will hold the for Health, Physical Education, Rec­ tinued for a lifetime of good health. Point first PEPI JUMP ROPE FOR reation and Dance to benefit the Not only will jumping rope benefit Thursday, March 10, from 7:00 to sponsor-sheet. Your next objective is HEART. American Heart Association. It also you physically it will help raise funds Standings gives much-needed publicity that pro­ to fight heart diseases and strokes, 9:00 p.m. in the Odle Gymnasium, the to collect pledges and money from as In summary, this event is a two motes cardiovascular fitness and the nation's number one killer. All of entire student body is invited to spend many people as you possibly can, who hour session in which participants school programs of physical fitness. the money raised will go to the Ameri­ the evening jumping rope to raise are willing to support you by sponsor­ Freshman 375 points jump in teams. Pledges are secured in Jumping Rope is an excellent all- can Heart Association, to help prevent money for the American Heart Asso­ ing you a few cents per minute of Sophomore 430 points advance on each minute the team around exercise requiring almost to­ unnecessary deaths. ciation. jumping. Juniors 650 points hopes to jump. Each member of the tal body involvement, yet it is easily Sign up sheets will be in the Dining To participate, just grab five of Now, before you think this will be Seniors 360 points team jumps until tired and then learned, easily taught, impressive in Commons next week so anyone who is your best friends (6 people altogeth­ too exhausting, remember only one passes the rope to another member. performance, and requires minimal interested in keeping fit and helping er) and sign-up in the Dining Com­ person from your group must be The emphasis is on team perfor­ equipment and expense. others, sign up today! mons. Make sure you pick up a jumping at one time. See you there! mance, not on the individual student. Jumping rope is only one of many JUMP ROPE FOR HEART is a na­ Nostalgia Night '83

The Blues Brothers shuffle to the beat of "Everybody Needs Somebodv." The Love Rockers," mellow out to "Eve of Destruction.'

Rock! Craig Bridwell hammered out a solo as the Troees did "Wild Thing." 86

The Monkeys declared "I'm a Believer," in the last half of Nostalgia Night. Elvis, Rick Florian, shook up the audience with "Jail House Rock."