VOL. L —NO. 15 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY _ UPLAND. INDIANA 46989 January 10. 1969 Administrative Departments See Five Staff Changes Announced

Five appointments involving Samuel L. Delcamp, formerly degree in Student Personnel work Taylor University personnel in Director of Student Affairs, has at the University of . He the Development and Student Af­ been appointed Director of De­ was then appointed Head Resi­ fairs offices have been announced velopment, effective February 1. dent Counselor and Director of by Dr. Milo A. Rediger, presi­ After graduating from Taylor in Housing at Eastern Michigan Uni Former ECHO editor Rick Turner examines the judging comments dent of the university. 1961, Delcamp received an M.A. versity before returning to Tay accompanying the paper's latest first-class honor rating award. lor in 1965. Charles Griffin, formerly As Echo photo by Ken Amstutz sociate Director of Student Af­ fairs, has been named Delcamp's successor. A 1961 graduate, Grif­ 'Echo' Receives High fin returned to his Alma Mater in 1986 as Head Resident Advisor and was named Associate Director Honors In Judging of Student Affairs last year. Grif fin received the M.S. degree from For the fifth consecutive se­ tion, and method of printing. Canisius College and taught at mester the Taylor University The first class honor rating is Niagra Community College for newspaper, The ECHO, has re­ the second highest rating attain­ three years before joining the ceived a first-class honor rating able in the service. The highest, Taylor staff. He has taken gradu­ in judging by the 79th All-Ameri­ superior, rating is the All-Ameri­ ate study at the University of can Critical Service conducted by can honor. Second class honor Buffalo and Ball State University. Associated Collegiate Press at the rating is given to the majority of University of Minnesota. The entries, which have been judged Miss Anna Braden, Head Resi­ award was given for the issues as good to very good and indicates dent Advisor, has been appointed published during the second se­ that those publications are doing Associate Director of Student Af­ mester of the 1967-68 academic a good job in a workmanlike man fairs. Miss Braden holds the M.A. year. ner. Third class honor represents degree from State University- ''The ECHO staff has proved fair to good publications, with Teachers' College, and has taken itself to be consistently able to some major weaknesses evident additional graduate study at the New Director of Student Affairs Charles Griffin shows his new publish a college newspaper No honor rating certificate is University of Toledo, the Univer­ assistant. Miss Anna Braden, into their campus offices. judged to be excellent by journal­ given to fourth class publications. Echo photo by Ken Amstutz sity of Michigan, Michigan State ists across the country," stated Eleven of the 25 judging cate University and Ball State Uni senior Richard Turner, former gories received the total number versity. editor of the ECHO, in a recent of possible rating points. These Bernie E. Tucker has been interview. categories are: balance, of cover­ named Associate Director of De­ THE Student newspapers from more age, news stories, style of con­ velopment for Alumni Affairs, than 500 colleges and universities tent, features, front page make­ and Ernest Valutis has been ap­ across the nation are judged on up, nameplate and masthead, pointed Associate Director of De­ the basis of content, writing, and headlines, headline schedule, velopment for Special Gifts. Both make-up in categories based on printing, picture content, and pic­ men joined the Development staff enrollment, frequency of publica­ ture captions. last year, Tucker from his former position as Financial Aids Of­ ficer and Valutis from his former f office of Director of Admissions. B' Team To Report Tucker, a 1961 Taylor graduate, has taken graduate work at the University of Toledo and was co- On Canadian Tour Do YOU have a problem or question? Would you like a solution? manager of commercial insurance Sunday evening, January 19, sion, the eight athlete ambassa­ Let the Forum find the answer for you. Write Forum, The Echo, accounts for a insurance manage­ at 7 p.m. in Maytag Gymnasium dors left Taylor on December 18 Campus Mail, and let the Forum help you. ment firm before joining the Tay­ Coach Robert Blume and seven and traveled nearly 6000 miles lor staff in 1936. members of the "B" before returning on January 4. What can a student do if he has questions, suggestions, or Valutis received the A.B. de­ team will present a program re­ During this time, the team visited complaints concerning cafeteria food or service? gree from Wayne State University porting on their trip to British Indian villages. and the M. A. degree from the Columbia during Christmas va­ At each village the group Joe Biermann, food service manager, expressed a desire that . He is cation. played a game with the local team any student with such an inquiry, constructive criticism, or idea also taking doctoral studies at Travelling in conjunction with and presented a half-time witness for improvement bring it to him personally. He continued by Ball State University. the North American Indian Mis­ in music and testimonies. Coach stating that the cafeteria wishes to please and serve all students, Blume was happy to report a and can best accomplish this through knowledge of student likes and final record of eleven wins and dislikes. one loss for the trip, the single loss coming at the hands of the Why are some interterm classes forced to meet for three class Canadian All-Star team by one hours per day while others, worth the same amount of credit, meet point. for only two hours daily? In addition to Coach Blume, the seven Taylor Students participat­ Academic Dean Gordon Zimmerman explained that class sched­ ing included Pete Carlson, Tom ules and requirements for the various courses were set up by the Essenburg, Dan Gordon, Jim Mess- departments and professors involved. Decisions were made by these ner, David Reeves, Cal Robertson, people taking into consideration the size of classes, availability of and Larry Wall. space, and the desired ratio between class lecture periods and out-of- class study time. With the amount of material being covered in CHAPEL NOTES such a short time, concluded Dr. Zimmerman, classroom time is Mon. Jan. 13 — Dr. Milo only a matter of optimum direction of student study. Rediger, university president. Wed. Jan. 15 — Rev. Charles Wagner. Immanuel Baptist Does the administration have censorship power over what is Church, Marion. printed in the ECHO? Taylor's Canadian ambassadors—front (1. to r.) Pete Carlson, Coach Fri. Jan. 17 — Rev. Melvin Bob Blume, Jim Messner; row 2 Dan Gordon, Tom Essenburg, Larry Shoemaker, Hillside Wesleyan The ECHO editor, along with his advisors, has sole censorship Wall; back Cal Robertson and David Reeves. Church, Marion. control over the paper's content. Photo courtesy Taylor Athletic Department January 10, 1969 Trojan Cagers Split Holiday Schedule, Play Olivet Tuesday The Trojan basketball team tion on a high note by winning Taylor sank a 30 foot jump sho! swings back into action after a the Eighth Annual Marshal! with two seconds on the clock tc short layoff Tuesday night, Jan. Optimist Basketball Classic. After give the Trojans a 66-65 victory 14, at home against Olivet Col­ come-from-behind victories over Both Chuck Taylor and Dick lege of Michigan. Coach Don Adrian and Ferris State, the Rohrer made the Marshall All Odle's cagers will be attempting final game against Kalamazoo Tournament team. to improve on their 10-4 season proved to be the most exciting. In Florida, the team ran into record in their last vacation With 1:40 remaining in the low- some extremtely tough competi­ period game before returning to scoring contest, Taylor trailed by tion. Although they played good conference action. nine points. Following some lasi- ball, the competition furnished The Trojans began holiday ac­ minute scoring action, Chuck by the University of Tampa, Stet- son, and Adelphi proved too trojan horse sense much and the team came out on the losing end each time. Chuck Taylor was named to the Hatter Invitational All-Tournament team. CHEER UP GIRLS... AAAyee WE'LL HRVE THE ECHO Editor-in-Chief A HEAT WAVE Michael Betz Associate Editor Cindi Hockett

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Ken Soper

ADVISORS M. Walker, R. Jenkinson

Entered as second-class matter Sep­ tember 18, 1946 at the post office at Upland, Indiana under the act of March 2, 1879. Subscription price $4.00 per year. Add $1.00 outside U.S. Published weekly during the school year, except holidays and vacations Despite an elbow in hjs ribs, Dick Rohrer (44) goes high to put one by the Echo staff, Taylor University, in against Kalamazoo in Taylor's 66-65 Marshall holiday tournament Upland, Indiana. finals victory. -ZGOR Echo sports photo by Mike Betz MANLY Michele White Now Traveling Admissions Counselor For Taylor .1 choice of sit/lex: , Miss Michele White, a Decem­ showing personal interest in plications for last fall were up "Penny loafers "Wing tips ber graduate of Taylor, began her prospective students were the 16 per cent from the previous •Strap Chukkas responsibilities as admissions most successful in assisting these year. •Saddle Oxfords counselor on Jan. 6. Miss White persons to make that college their Miss White's involvement in is now in Florida and will travel choice. . Pair Taylor's residence hall program up the coast to Maine before re­ This program has been effec­ as a resident assistant has given turning to Taylor Jan. 28 to help tive at Taylor. Ron Keller, admis­ her experience in dealing with in other areas of the admissions sions director, pointed out that people. A graduate of Prairie program. applications for the fall term of Bible Institute, she came to Tay­ While she is traveling, Miss '69 are up 16 percent over this lor in the fall of '66 and graduated White has appointments with an year's fall term, and that ap­ with a B.A. in psychology. average of three prospective stu­ dents a day, in addition to con­ Stores: tacting alumni, high school Marion Plaza counselors, and parents and Downtown Marion pastors of current students. She Gas City hBRUNT'S represents Taylor at career days, youth conferences, conventions, if and any other youth centered sessions. The purpose of this program the is to give further information and contact to those who have shown ministry an interest in Taylor. Recent re­ search proved that those colleges is in NOTICE "Gambit," a full-length color your film, will be presented by SUB Saturday night, Jan. 11 in May­ future... tag Gymnasium at 8 p.m. Star­ ring Michael Caine and Shirley get the best MacLaine, the movie is an ex­ citing story of international art Need a new dimension theft set against the back­ training ground of Hong Kong and the ii\ your life? Middle East. you can. There are lots of people in this world whose lives are FOR INFORMATION WRITE: pretty drab. They live on unexcitingly low economic, NOTICE social, academic, and spiritual levels. Helping them get The Office of Student Af­ squared away could add dimension to your life. It's a part of loving God whom you haven't seen. And wouldn't you fairs would like to remind all newyork theological really rather help others? foreign students that they must Write tQ: report their current address seminary TEAM and status to the United States P.O. Box 969, Wheaton. 60187 235 EAST 49th STREET government before Jan. 31, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 1969. Alien registration forms for this purpose are available at the Upland Post Office.