Welcome Alumni WEEKEND WEATHER... Today: Mostly cloudy, showers, high in the 60's

Saturday: Cool, showers, high in the mid-50's

Sunday: Fair but still cool, high in the low 60's

Taylor University • Upland, Indiana ISSUE SIX "Ye shall know the truth" OCTOBER 6,1995 National and Homecoming 1995 International News opens with dedication «• Hundreds of people were forced from their homes as wildfires spread by Melynie Cote' doo-wop, part praise and worship, across 2,000 acres on the rocky staff writer and completely captivating." Pacific Coast of California. The Two Taylor athletic teams will blaze started with an illegal camp- This year's Homecoming be hosting games on Saturday for fire and was fanned by brisk sea theme, "In His Steps," will chal­ all to enjoy. The men's soccer breezes. About 1,000 firefighters lenge both Taylor students and team, 11-1-1, will take on Bethel battled the blaze with bulldozers alumni to follow the example of at 11 a.m. The Taylor Trojans foot­ and air tankers, and only 20 percent Christ's life. ball team, 1-4, will host Trinity in of the fire was contained. Reunions, concerts and a foot­ Wheeler Stadium at 1:30p.m. Sat­ ball game with special sesquicen- urday. «• Pope John Paul U returned to tennial activities are just a few of "During half-time 135 students America on Wednesday as a self- the events planned for this week­ will form the number 150 on the described pilgrim for peace. He end. football field to mark the sesqui­ was greeted in Newark, NJ. by Special class reunions are centennial kickoff activities," President Clinton and2,000Catho­ scheduled for over 10 classes, dat­ Telego said. lic schoolchildren. Hejoined Clin­ ing back to as far as 1945. Alumni Half-time will also display the ton in a plea for social policies that can meet for a special brunch at 10 homecoming court and announce protect the poor and keep families a.m., Saturday, in the Hodson Din­ this year's king and queen. together. ing Commons. Saturday evening will allow a An afternoon cookout is avail­ time for alumni and students to mix «* Nearly 6,700 earthquakes have able for students and others not at the "All-American" student ban­ shaken a seaside resort southwest attending the alumni brunch from quet in the dining commons. The of Tokyo in the past week, includ­ 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the tents at banquet, running from 5 to 6:30 ing more than 100 strong enough to the dining commons. p.m., is open to all guests. photo by Andy Roon be felt. The quakes have caused "We would like to see every­ Sunday morning will conclude BOY ON A STRING"- Guitarist Stephen Mason of Jars of Clay only minor damage and no inju­ thing go smoothly so alumni and the weekend with breakfast and performs for a full house Tuesday in Rediger Auditorium. The ries. their families will have a memo­ morning devotions in the dining concert was sponsored by SAC. rable and meaningful time," Joy commons, followed by a Sunday «• Kofi Ajabu, convicted in late Telego, junior, co-director of the worship service at 10 a.m. in the August of the Carmel triple-mur­ 60 member homecoming cabinet, Rediger Chapel. Complimentary ders, will spend his life in prison said. child care will be available. Music department presents without the possibility of parole. Rediger Chapel will be the site Other events scheduled for the Ajabu's lawyers will appeal the to host two special concerts dur­ weekend will include a special verdict. ing the weekend. Taylor Chorale, chapel service and the dedication concert for the ages directed by Dr. Philip Kroeker, of the Samuel Morris statues at 10 by Autumn Player from the American folk tradition a* OJ. Simpson: Not guilty. professor of music, and the Sym­ a.m. Friday, in the chapel. basic reporting as well as other traditional sacred phonic Band, directed by Dr. A 5-K Fun Run is being held at favorites. Campus Albert Harrison, professor of mu­ 8 a.m. Saturday, and is open to all The presentation of "Music Alumni selections will high­ sic, will join other music depart­ Calendar students, alumni, family members Through the Ages," is the music light various instrumental and vo­ ment faculty and Taylor alumni in and the public. The race will be­ department's way to celebrate cal solos. Taylor alumni David a celebration concert at 7:30 p.m. gin at the bell tower and will circle Taylor's sesquicentennial year. Scudder ('60", Susan Lough ('78), Saturday, October 7 Friday. a three mile course through the The Friday night celebration Dave McMahon ('77), Scott Kump •Men's Tennis vs. Cedarville "Music through the Ages" is a residential area surrounding cam­ concert features the Taylor Univer­ ('94), and Carol LaGrange ('66) 10a.m. celebration of Taylor University's pus. All ages are welcome. Ad­ sity Chorale, Symphonic Band, are among those who will be rep­ •Soccer vs. Bethel 11a.m. sesquicentennial with a musical vanced registration is required and and several alumni performances. resented in Friday's performance. •Football vs. Trinity 1:30p.m. variety show featuring sacred, prizes will be awarded in each age The concert will be held at 7:30 The symphonic band will then •"Acappella" concert popular and classic music which category. p.m. in the Rediger Auditorium. conclude the concert under the di­ R/A 8:15p.m. has a place in Taylor's history. Alumni can visit the newly- "The purpose of this concert is rection of Dr. Albert Harrison, de­ Tuesday, October 10 The singing group Acapella renovated Sickler Hall during an to highlight Taylor's last 150 years partment chair and professor of •Soccer vs. Grace 3:30p.m. will perform at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. open house from 1 to 7 p.m. Fri­ of musical excellence," Deborah music. Several patriotic favorites Wednesday, October 11 Having received national recogni­ day, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Raymond, concert and tour coor­ will be played along with a piece •SAC Movie "While You Were tion for their tight harmonies and Sickler Hall is the new home of the dinator for the music department, selected for the Samuel Morris Sleeping" R/A 7:30p.m. innovative vocal techniques, Alumni Office, the William Tay­ said. dedication ceremonies. Thursday, October 12 Acapella's style was described by lor Foundation and the Oriental The chorale will begin the pro­ "I'm honored to be a part of this •Volleyball vs. Franklin music industry magazine Release and European art collection in the gram under the conduction of Dt musical celebration," Kimberly 7:30p.m. as, "part jazz, part street-corner Neil and Renee Compton gallery. Philip Kroeker, professor of mu­ Rapp, sophomore, Symphonic sic. Selections will feature songs compiled by Kelly Booster Band saxophone player; said. 2 The Echo *•' October 6,1995 News Nothing But A Long Hair-ed Hippy

by Jason Berner wrong, serving God with your Is there more to life than heart and soul is what He intended watching a good football game when He made you, but I believe on a frigid November afternoon? that a God that deals in grace had Can there be something so to know how relaxing it is to sit important that it could draw a down and watch 22 grown men person away from listening to an trying to beat each other into the entire CD fdled with Chopin's ground over a pigskin. greatest piano pieces? He had to have in mind a If you couldn't spend any­ grace that allows you to take a time rough-housing with your moment out of your busy day and dog, letting him slobber all over let your dog lick your face until your face in loving affection, you feel like your going to drown. would there no longer be joy in And I can't believe He wasn't talking about a grace that says its HEEDING THE CALL Provost Daryl Yost and President Jay Kesler admire one of the new your life? okay to pop a CD of your choice stautes of Sammy Morris next to the Rupp Communication Arts Center with the artist Kenneth Is there some higher level of G. Ryden. ph°'° Y e ra y thinking that should be sought into your multi-watt stereo system rather than sitting around with and play it over and over and over your friends at 3 a.m. talking again, assuredly to the utter dis­ Primary care center to locate about stuff that makes sense at 3 may of your roommate. a.m. but becomes rather mean­ He must have intended a ingless when the sun comes up? grace that doesn't mind if you sit across from campus Could you find an issue in the middle of campus taking in care coverage in the Upland at Ball Memorial Hospital, Mun­ by Laurie Hunderfund more important to talk about all of creation: the clouds, the associate editor Matthews area," said Robert cie, said that hiring new staff mem­ than whether or not it is vital to buildings, and the "interesting" Gildersleeve, secretary of the bers from the community is quite have things to do that relax you people that inhabit our little cor­ Taylor University along with Board of Directors of PCDC. possible because there will need to and renew your spirit but are not ner of the world. the rest of the Upland community "This facility will offer the conve­ be an office support staff and other directly related to God, such as And finally, He surely meant will soon have basic health care nient setting that these two com­ various positions filled. prayer or worship? a grace that gives you the liberty services right around the cornet munities need for receiving basic Another benefit thatTaylor stu­ The answer to all these to dance around like you don't No more trips to Muncie or primary care." dents may one day enjoy is the questions, of course, is yes. Any have a care in the world, arms Marion for basic x-rays or blood This would be a big change for opportunity to do summer spiritual leader could speak to flailing, feet never touching the tests; it will soon all be available area residents and Taylor students practicums at the Primary Care you for hours and hours about ground. Now, I know you're right here in Upland. who need x-rays or other health Center. the "stuff" in this life that is im­ thinking, "NOT AT TAYLOR!" Primary Care of Delaware services beyond what the "There are no definite plans of mensely more important than Well, all I can say to that is, your County, Inc. announced this week Haakonsen Health Center is able it now, but we are discussing it and spending three hours late at night not going to be at Taylor for the that it will build a 13,150 square- to offer. we are very open for that. We are listening, at a deafening volume, rest of your life, and eventually foot health and diagnostic center The new primary care center aiming to have a good relationship to 80's music that you thought you'll be able to dance whenever on state Route 22 in Upland, di­ will also create job opportunities with the community," Flodder said. at one point in your life was the you get the uige. rectly east of Taylor. for the area. "I think it will be a good thing," coolest thing to ever come down I guess what I'm saying, in a The facility will be situated on Dr. Timothy Burkholder, professor PCDC is a wholly owned sub­ the pike. round-the-world kind of way, is do three acres and will employ two of biology, said. "I think it will sidiary of Ball Memorial Hospital But maybe, just maybe, what you were created to do, but primary care physicians and will provide both job opportunities and and will transfer some of the staff these little things we sometimes don't be so closed minded that you feature radiology, laboratory and other facilities. learning opportunities for our stu­ members from their do to fill the lulls in a normal, miss some of the little things in pharmacy services. Molly Flodder, vice president dents." mundane day, although not life that make this journey we're "There is no full-time primary for marketing and public relations Sammy Morris worth basing your life on, are on seem just a bit shorter God something that God intended us created you to be a lover of life, memorabilia on to fully enjoy. whatever that may mean for you. display in archives I've got to believe that when And in the wisdom filled words He looks down from Heaven at of a contemporary philosopher of by Kelly Booster us and sees us enjoying His cre­ our times, "Life moves by pretty campus editor ation that it has to bring a smile fast. If you don't stop and enjoy From today until the end of Octo­ to his face. Now don't get me it once in awhile, you'll miss it." ber the main display in the Zondervan Library Galleria will be host to Letters to the editor submissions: "Sammy Morris' Influence Then and Do you have something you want to share with the campus? Letters to the Now." editor are accepted; they must be under 300 words in length and signed bv the BUY ONE |$10FF This unique display includes sev­ writer. FOOTLONG OR SALAD AT eral original documents, books in all Letters must be submitted by 8 p.m. Tuesday to the Echo office in the Rupp Communication Arts Center. REGULAR PRICE •ANY different languages, his letters of en­ 1 1 rollment, and a check for his room GET ONE FOOTLONG and board among other items. NEED A GIFT? Gifts for all occasions OF EQUAL OR LESSER PRICE | Also displayed are letters from Dr. SUB Thadeus Reade and his friend Henry *A Free to YClUR. door de/iueryl * I O'Neil and a copy of Morris' death ^ Bobbie's Apple Art Pak A Sak / Subway! Ipak A Sak / Subway! notice. -t 212 N. Main, Upland I I 919212 MN. Main,Moin UplandI InbnH "We have the items as a part of 5 Balloons & Candy $10.00 Give us a call! We accept Visa, Discover, & MastercardJ 'wkh purchase of a medium soft drink I I 'with purchase of a medium soft drink Taylor's documents and books," * 110 Michigan St. Box 193 One coupon per customer per visit | One Coupon per customer per visit Bonnie Houser, archivist, said. Upland Just before the bridge 998-2518 ^OfferJExgire^Decembe^l J55J rJjj-X giros^ecember^n ^95J There are about 20 pieces on dis­ % play, most of which were donated. Q News October 6,1995 «$• The Echo 3 TU students head west New greenhouse expands TU's for family studies environmental horizons by Kelly Booster "although course work concen­ by Karen Dunkel campus editor trates mostly in the fields of psy­ basic reporting chology and sociology." and Jason Berner This fall, Taylor has joined a Supplimenting the course work features editor ply a place for doing what we, do," for faculty research number of colleges and universi­ is a practicum experience with The environmental science Rothrock said. projects and endangered species," ties in the Coalition of Chrisian Focus on the Family directly re­ program is in the process of add­ The new greenhouse will in­ Dr. Richard Squires, professor of Colleges in offering students the lated to the student's academic and ing a new greenhouse to the clude four rooms for various types biology and environmental sci­ opportunity to do course work at professional interests. Randall Environmental ence, said. the Institute for Family Studies Taylor will grant academic Center. The $250,000 "There will be (IFS). credit to students for courses project, which will be avail­ another room Starting in spring 1996 Taylor succesfully completed at the insti­ able to students enrolled in "The greenhouse is for sowing and will offer three students per semes­ tute, but program courses are likely ecology, environmental growing plants ter the chance to participate in the to count as electives. physiology, plant taxonomy equivilent to a football and a fourth IFS program. The IFS is overseen by an Ad­ and some aquatic courses, field for football players, room with The institute, located in Colo­ visory Council with members from should be completed by simulated rado Springs, Colo., has been com­ 13 Coalition schools. Represent­ early winter. or a stage for actors. It is streams to missioned by Focus on the Family ing Taylor on the council is presi­ Dr. Paul Rothrock, pro­ simply a place for doing study to serve as a partner with other dent Dr. Jay Kesler. fessor of biology and envi­ mud animals," Christion academic institutions. Students attending the institute ronmental science, is thank­ what we do." Squires said. Classes are designed to provide pay Taylor tuition, room and board ful for the new addition be­ S t u - a setting where students can study and are housed in apartments less cause the department is in -Dr. Paul Rothrock dents will also the full range of issues concerning than a mile from campus. need of a place to engage in use the green­ human relationships. Deadline for applications for standard environmental house to study "It's a wide open field for any­ the Spring 1996 semester at the IFS studies. freshwater one who wants to go," Becky is Oct. 15. Those interested should 'The greenhouse is equivalent of study. "One room will be used muscles found in local rivers and Moore, assistant to the Dean, said, contact Becky Moore. to a football field for football play­ as a lab for students and one room streams. ers or a stage for actors. It is sim­ The Scriptorium Seminars 1906 photo by Andy Hoon WELCOME HOME! - Chairpersons Andy Kraft and Joy Telego and the rest of the Homecoming THE SCRIPTORIUM: CENTER FOR CHRISTIAN ANTIQUITIES Committee welcome Taylor Alumni to this weekend's festivities which will begin with the unveiling is a non-sectarian research center based upon the Van Kampen Collection of of the three life-size Sammy Morris sculptures during Friday's chapel service. Other highlights of the ancient artifacts, manuscripts, and rare printed material. The collection consists weekend include numerous class reunions featuring the 50th reunion of the Class of 1945, a concert primarily of biblical texts in all representative fotms and also includes one of performed on Saturday by Christian singing group "Acappella," an open house at the newly the largest cuneiform and papyri holdings in the United States as well as numerous manuscripts and incunabula. The Scriptorium's interdisciplinary sem­ renovated Sickler Hall, soccer and football games, and other various activities for particular interest inars are conducted at its Grand Haven facility on the shores of Lake groups. Michigan,- iti England at Hampton Court Herefordshire, a fourteenth-century estate; and at St. Bishoi Monastery in Wadi Natrun, Egypt. The Scriptorium is currently investigating a fourth-century monastic site also in Wadi Natrun. The seminar faculty consists of award-winning professors and renowned scholars. Beginning in January 1996 the following will be conducted: 'Welcome ^vlumni Ike History of Early Christianity - The January ferm in Egypt, 4 credit hrs. The Spring Semester in Egypt - (closed, 1997 term open), 16 credit hrs. The English Reformation - The Hampton Court Seminar, 6 credit hrs. The Age of Wydif - The Grand Haven Seminar (a), 6 credit hrs. Extended hours The Greek Texlaal tansmission - The Grand Woven Seminar (b), 6 credit ha Come see Saturday For informative literature and applications contact The Scriptorium: us!1 9:30 - 5:00 926 Robbins Road, Suite 183, Grand Haven, Ml 494 L7 1-800-333-8373 or email at [email protected] WEBSCTE http://wwwscriptorium.org/scTiptorhtm :• . lip. ' /Yd Bookstore Advisory Board —Drs. Bastiaan Van Eldercn (Actmg Chair). Bruce Mctzger, Edwin Yamauchi. and Walt Kaiser , ' 4 The Echo <£• October 6,1995 Features Member of the Class of 1945 recalls Alumni Echoes all of the good times at Taylor What was your most by Gerald Klinefelter scrapers because they had nothing snoozer, and the book-reader. Ah, rotated to a new assignment. memorable Taylor expe­ Class of 1945 left, and of farmers losing farms but there were electriying times One snapshot captured Class of (edited '45ers doubled over with laughter rience? for space) to creditors. In sociology class we when God spoke in those chapel as they clutched scads of play only heard of the dream of expen­ services and hearts resolved to money earned variously in games Children of the depression, sive malls and one-park-shopping. serve the Lord God in the far-flung budding youth of the 1937 reces­ The country boasted only one su­ regions of the earth. and now bidding for mouse traps sion, mostly rural, with a minority per highway, located in Pennsyl­ Happily, those freshman of the and other trivia. Intramural sports from fair-sized cities...such we vania which dared to squirm its Class of '45 skipped along until produced healthy bodies and hap­ were as we came to Taylor with way through tunnels under moun­ one Sunday afternoon the radios pily punctuated busy study hours. tains. In stores we were used to blazed with the news of Pearl Har­ Inviting hikes into the wooded the clerk securing the merchandise bor, and it was not hard to imagine gentle hills west of campus toward the muddy Mississinewa passed a we called for, what a novelty it was that life would be different. A "I met my husband at Tay­ to come into a world later with cloud came over us all and did not few modest homes and a sizeable shopping carts and items itching to depart all our years at Taylor. junk heap. lor. Another thing is that I be picked up by customers with­ It was a debate for some as to Some used Taylor's washtubs played in Taylor's March­ out a glance or touch from a clerk. what was the manly thing to do. and ironing boards and some sent ing Band." Social Security had not celebrated Many joined Uncle Sam's armed a laundry pack home for the excit­ Colleen (Meyers)Midwood,70 its 10-year anniversary. forces. A rather sizeable number ing cost of 25 cents. A first-class Some of us had done our grade- who had declared for the ministry letter cost all the way to three cents school homework (though we of the Gospel before the war ever at the post office next to Swallow never called it homework) by kero­ overcame the land were deferred Robin. President Stuart more than Gerald Klinefelter sene lamp. Rural electric had for study and possibly for chaplain once prodded youth to write home barely graduated from its pioneer­ service later on. By the opening to parents. pounding hearts eager for a bright ing and lines were pushing up the of the sophomore year, the class Time came for acknowledging new chapter in our lives. Most valleys and along the roadsides. had shrunk in size due to the war our senior maturity with canes and came with a pulsating goal spur­ The war in Europe was a safe Everyone was concerned for oth­ once again the war created the ne­ ring us onward. Many of us were ocean away. We were not aware ers far from home and later for cessity of improvising. Our canes the first in our family to ever try of some build-up of our armed those in very dangerous places. were made at a lumber yard and such a thing as a college education. forces. Our parents had elected a Tire rationing and sugar rationing served very well. Store-bought "We had to eat all our canes were not available. Fresh­ For most of us, Taylor was a step president who had kept us out of dictated a restricted style of life. meals with big spoons for up in sophistication, even though war and we had faith that would Blackouts were practiced even on men green beanie caps seemed a few days because some­ it sat in the countryside "up above continue to be the case. Taylor's campus. ancient history as '45ers donned the village border." With bright hopes we traveled Life did go on at Taylor. Holi­ cap and gown. one took all of the regular Some of us had never experi­ to Taylor. With joy, we entered our ness League inspired full atten­ Soon after our departure, the sized ones from the dining enced Handel's Messiah . A few freshman year more interested in dance. It is good to recall that it Ayers Alumni Library uprooted the hall." was student led and voluntarily at­ apple orchard that fed us for free gifted ones, such as John Pugh, our green beanie caps than swirl­ Joyce (Lister) Clark '55 dignified our freshman comp es­ ing world affairs. We kept up the tended. Thursday noon was fast in early autumn. Swallow Robin says with the grace of a typewriter tradition of marching through the time, and may availed thenselves received a shearing with the re­ Most of us resorted to fountain muddy Mississinawa. We were of the call to prayer in lieu of a moval of its porches replaced by pens which have become antiques even too green to realize that hearty meal. Class prayer meet­ up-to-date stairwells. Would you in this age of throw-away pens. We sophomores had the better of the ings convened in the parlors of believe it? The stinky-poo pond had never heard of computers. two locations to dig in and pull in Campbell-Magee. Nightly on (outlet for the ancient septic sys­ Drugs belonged to the pharmacy that traditional tug-of-war. many floors dorm prayer meetings tem) has been converted to gardens and not a clandestine street com­ Methinks that it was rather preor­ seemed just the right and blessed surrounding the president's home. modity. The $40 dollar book bag dained that freshman were to wade thing to do. But, Taylor is not buildings. of this (current) student generation the waters. Friday night was dress-up Taylor is love of learning, fellow­ had not been invented and it was a One prank of the class bids night, date night, candle light in the ship with kindred souls and a su- good thing, as that would have publication! In those staid days of dining hall. Piano music gave an * preme love of Christ, the unique "Close basketball games in been a tenth of the cost of our proper dress, a group of fellow- elegant touch to young lives. Tay­ gift of God for time and eternity. old Maytag gym. Just ask freshman year at Taylor. Many of mostly from our class - decided to lor publications highlighted the In His name we have served and Coach Odle." us never thought of attending a dress up in girls' blouses to attend family style of food service. There in His name we have sought to Liz (Koppin) Rickner '70 movie. Seems as though we heard chapel. Dean Ritchie did some were no meal tickets to punch. be good stewards of the grace of that Snow White and the Seven swift evictions and chapel went on Assigned tables put us in our God experienced dynamically "up Dwarfs, along with Sergeant York, without the uniquely adorned places and every two weeks we beyond the village border." were bidding for customers. Most attirees with their rouged faces. of us did not sport a laige ward­ Yes, the gals were accomplices, but robe. We were to close to that de­ they escaped detectidn. It is pression that had challenged every strange now on reflection that the fiber of our parents' minds and faculty sat on the platform of N October Special hearts. Shreiner Auditorium. Sometimes 3 for $10 Get One Free We recalled our parents telling some'felt is was a jury looking O of people who jumped from sky­ down upon the mischievous, the r $2io3-|ituPred ay^nlv "Missions Conference in W Maytag. Big signs with 'choose you this day whom Tropic Tanning you will serve'..It really o 113 e. Railroad St. • Upland struck me." Marion Chronicle Needs p 998-0132 Gordon Polsgrove'60 Hours: Moa-Fri. 9:00 AM -1130 AM; Morning Newspaper Carriers E 1:00 PM-?? 1-2 Hours iHYIorninq Sat 8 AM-Noon Approx. $9 hour N Sua1 PM-5PM Conlacl Tracie 1-&00-955-/888 Features October 6,1995*i* The 5 Letters to the Editor pear Editor of the viewers walking out. Please allow me to begin with "Living in daily fellowship with j quote: "Therefore as God's cho­ other Christians is a privilege and sen people, holy and dearly loved, expression of God's grace. In rec­ slothe yourselves with compas­ ognition of this privilege, great sion, kindness, humility, gentle- value is placed on the quality of tess, and patience. (Colossians relationships in our community." 3:12 NIV)." Call me crazy, but I That's taken from page one of the guess I just assumed that it was an Life Together Covenant. I guess I by Herb Harjes ... the next exit attitude I would run across atTay- just haven't seen that high quality or University. After all, it is in- of relationships pervading the cam­ Why Superman never ran for congress. luded in our Life Together Cov­ pus. Maybe I'm just a lost roman­ The other day I was sitting mood, and prepares to give me a The only superpower I wish I enant. tic. I had ignorantly assumed that on my sofa bemoaning the ticket. If he looks in the driver's had was one Superman's lesser I'm sitting in my room right one applauded the winners. They quality of the current crop of car­ seat and sees 11 gallons of water known powers — perfect hair. now, having just gotten back from had done a great job, and it was toons. Mind you, I wasn't really in a brown Rubbermaid0 bucket, Man, that guy could be in the A.irband '95. Frankly, I'm dis­ obvious that hours of practice had talking to anyone except myself, it is not going to get me off a ticket, middle of a fight with Surpetor, the gusted. And I'm ashamed. The gone into their performance. Well, so, needless to say, I was winning especially if there is a seagull poop­ terrifying sea slug, and still have anger I felt at the end of the show wake up, Klima, this isn't a Utopian most of the arguments. During this ing all over the hood of his patrol amazing hair. Meanwhile, I can't tonight has almost subsided, but the society we're living in. The reality time I began to wax nostalgic about car. even make it through a slighdy hu­ grief hasn't I could not believe the is, it's a cruel world. my childhood, (by the way, now Now take Spiderman; he had a mid morning before I am frizz city. behavior a chapel full of college- Forgive me for the overflow of that I am a college graduate, I am cool superpower. Imagine having When I was a kid, I didn't ana­ age brothers and sisters in Christ emotions; I'm writing more with now able to "wax nostalgic;" sticky web things shoot out of your lyze the characters, but I let my­ exhibited tonight. Compassion. my heart than my head tonight. before graduation all I could do wrists. Because of these things, self suspend reality and hold on to Kindness. Kind of makes me sick, And I almost wonder what I am was "think about the fond memo­ Spiderman could do it all — climb the dream that it might actually being reminded of those words. writing this for. I feel kind of like ries of my past" — keep that in buildings, swing down from the happen. That's the problem when The funny thing is, the reaction of a defeatist as far as this world is mind.) roof onto unsuspecting villains, you grow older and submit your tonight's audience when they didn't concerned. I'm fed up with being One cartoon really stuck out in and trap people in his webs. Basi­ dreams to the scrutiny of knowl­ get their way would have been con- disappointed by people all around my mind — The Superfriends. cally, it boils down to one thing, edge — it usually ruins them! idered rude, immature, and just me, but the shock-value has gone What a great life they lived. They he got shafted on the outfit. He Dreams get more practical, mun­ dane, and, in my opinion, down­ blain out of the question in a secu­ out of things for me. Nothing any­ would all get together in the Hall must have been sick the day they were picking outfits. How could right boring. lar environment. one does slaps me in the face any­ of Justice and just hang out until Before you say, "Herb, get your Perhaps I should briefly de­ more. It feels more like I am be­ they had to go save the world any villain be scared by some ya­ hoo leaping around in bright red idealistic head out of the clouds scribe what happened tonight, for ing kicked. A dull kick. I guess I again. At "The Hall" I'm sure they told jokes about the amateurs over and blue pj's? It's no wonder he and come back to earth," listen. those of you who weren't there, if secretly counted on the people here at Scooby Doo. (i.e., "Those guys was only a minor superhero. I'm not saying that we should you haven't already heard through at Taylor to have the kind of char­ are fine as long as the crime takes Now that you mention it (I'm abandon everything we have he Taylor Network. When the acter I could respect. Foolish. place in an abandoned amusement sure it was on the tip of your worked for in exchange for a spot winners where announced, some of Let me close with one thing. park, but you put them against tongue), I have several questions underneath a big shade tree sipping the student body here at this up- Just tell me, when I walk around Surpetor and they're toast!" about the Hall of Justice. How did mineral water and dreaming about tanding Christian university this campus, see the smiles, answer As I now sit proudly on 17 they keep the place financially cartoons from the early eighties thought it necessary to let every­ the "how are you's," and listen to years of education, I find myself stable? To the best of my knowl­ and their implications in our life. one else in the audience know the people tell me they'll be pray­ passing judgment on the validity edge, the Superfriends never ac­ What I am suggesting is that about their displeasure. Granted ing for me, what should I believe? of the Superfriends. I feel a need cepted payment for repeatedly sav­ you let your mind run wild with What should I believe when I walk t's one thing to be disappointed to apply my knowledge (that which ing the world (You just can't put a ideas. Don't dismiss something into a Taylor function and have the when your favorite doesn't win. I have learned in the classroom as price tag on that!) so I can't imag­ because it seems impossible or overall attitude of the audience (the iHowever, it's not usually appropri­ well as my "street smarts") in ways ine their cash flow was very high. unbelievable. Do you think Tay­ ate to shout out the names of groups student body) blaring at me - an that knocks my superhero friends I suppose they could have been lor would exist today if the found­ you thought were the best., espe- attitude that is far from compas­ off the pedestal I just put them on. receiving money from a special ing fathers hadn't had a tremen­ :ially when the excited winners are sionate and kind? Should I believe For instance, let's look at the "save the world" government sub­ dous, practically impossible, working their way to the stage to them when they tell me they are wondertwins. Sure they were sidy (later to become the Stars dream? No, we would have gone do another performance. I bet it thinking of me and that I am in their twins and were wonders; but look Wars defense fund), but that still bankrupt or just turned into some was really encouraging when they prayers? I don't think that I am at what they did. I really haven't doesn't answer the question of who run-of-the-mill liberal arts college. peard the audience start to "boo" being bitter here; I would actually been in too many real-life situa­ paid the cable bill each month. I'm convinced that God loves in unison. Or, wait, I think their love to believe in people again. tions where it would have been Superman is pretty smart, but he it when we dream because that's adrenaline really started pumping Thanks for listening, more beneficial to be a bucket of doesn't know a mutual fund from when we take him out of a box. when they got to stage and saw half Beth Klima. sophomore water or a seagull instead of just a bar of gold. My guess is that the You never know what God has in myself. Let's say I get pulled over Superfriend's accountant, Steve, mind for your future — maybe all Dear Editor, for speeding (I wish I was making "played with the numbers" each you need to do is dream of the im­ who are closer to God than the rest I commend James Hofman for this part up). The officer walks month, just to keep them out of possible. of us. God is more concerned with his article last week, and I com­ toward my car, obviously in a bad bankruptcy. mend you for your willingness to our hearts than he is our actions— print it (good reading is hard to find if this were not so, He would have sometimes). What I caught from never let his perfect Son die for the article was Jim's urgent request such an immoral race. So why do for the Church to abandon its shaky we think differently? I wonder trust in such temporal things as what our world would be like if for governments and political cli­ every word of moral dogma we mates, and to once again put its have spoken we instead spent in trust in the eternal Christ. He cor­ speaking the Truth in love to our rectly identified one of the major "immoral" brothers and sisters. weaknesses of the church today: we are fighting the wrong enemy. Still hoping for a Revolution, Morality, it seems, has become an Randy Dillinger, idol. There are far too many moral people with outwardly flawless PS.—Most excellent work, Echo "Christian" lives who have no con­ staff. Yours is some of the best cept of the Truth. The truth is, there writing I've seen in my 4+ years fjtiOiu by Andy Hoon are an awful lot of immoral people at Taylor. GOING BACK TO INDIANA - The Jarheads placed second in Taylor's Airband '95 whle English celler, performing Step In Time, took first place. ^ Tho Jfrhn flrtnher ii 1Q0S Poofiir^c

Strip Cycle SAID OQG PBOCOQIQ^ receives 09AQ thumbs-up CO

by Randy Dlllinger AQocfyee staff writer By joq pi coos The good saint of Christian al­ ternative rock has had quite a suc­ cessful year. After releasing What would Sammy say? L.S.U.'s sixth album, Grace As far as I can gather, in just a Hey, don't get me wrong, I like Shaker, and his other band's fourth few short years old Morris Hall will being around women as much as the album (the Lifesavers' Huntington be tom down and in its place will next guy and maybe even a little Beach), Mike Knott managed to loom a new-fangled super state-of- more, but an all male dorm (espe­ produce his third solo album, Strip the-art MegaMorris Hall (complete cially all the way over on the Morris Cycle. Not only did he write mu­ with indoor waterslide park and side of campus) adds a dimension sic frantically this year, he also photo by Andy Roon WOODSHOP REVISITED - Sophomore Matt Stalcup works on strip mall, no doubt). It all sounds to that fabled 'Taylor experience" signed a groundbreaking contract constructing the set for the upcoming Taylor play Abe Lincoln In as exciting as when Knight Rider that would be lacking if women with Elektra records that will send Illinois which runs the Friday and Saturday of Parents' Weekend, got a new Ki l l car or when Star were introduced to the mix. Let us his new band, Aunt Betty's Ford, Oct. 27-28. and ends the following weekend with shows on Trek unveiled its new Enterprise, never forget that the thing that into the national public arena Thursday, Friday and Saturday. with just one exception—the plan makes Taylor special is relation­ where they rightly deserve a spot on the board is to grace this new ships. There will always be plenty The album in review here, Knott softens none of his lyri­ well: "The IRS emptied my ac­ Morris with both genders. of time to run around with the girls though, is Strip Cycle, Knott's cal punches. He hits the listener count, you know they only got four Oh boy. and have a good time (amen), so Tooth and Nail project. This is with blow after blow of faith chal­ bucks out. Am I winnin' some­ Please understand, if this is a let's fight to keep that twisted male mainly an acoustic guitar-driven lenging situations... "Daddy lost thing? I lost my license last year financial decision, I do not want to camaraderie, too (and hallelujah). album, accompanied by a whiney his job, mother got a tumor. in Vegas, you know I haven't got­ start a fight over it. Sometimes And let's talk a little bit about trumpet on one song, and by a Daddy's going to jail, mother heard ten pulled over since then. Am I dollars and cents dictate a decision traditon. We should certainly not mellow cello and driving beat a rumor. Don't it make you want winnin' something?" and we just have to deal with the underestimate the importance of the throughout the entire album. Knott to drink your milk, don't it make Knott's ability to strip away all circumstances. I can do that. If foundation that has been built for weaves together good post-grunge you want to eat your peas" (Milk the effects and play in simple the new Morris must be the host of us. If another dorm or wing has tra­ rock-n-roll with a myriad of sto­ & Peas). acoustic style shines through.This future ring-downs for practical pur­ ditions as rich and storied as Morris, ries and experiences common in Knott deals a bit of cynical hu­ is perhaps his best musical offer­ poses, I can bear that, too (but not then I have certainly missed them. his urban L.A. environment mor and street-level sarcasm as ing to date. without flinching just a little). Per­ How could we not lose something haps there just won't be a place to if we let women on a floor called Taylor changes face in 50 years put everyone if Morris isn't co-ed. The Brotherhood? And the phrase But if Morris walls are to be "Penthouse girls"? That certainly by Jason Berner cook's delight" Sutton. campus. Too bad for you ultimate covered with stenciled hearts and has enough connotations and jokes features editor Also in 1945 there was a frisbee fanatics and those of you photos of little boys and girls on to fill up the new fountain. Imagine with me, if you Who's Who list at Taylor that con­ who are equally excited about shoe park benckes kissing each other for It's probably becoming obvious would, back to a day when the cost sisted of four students, including golf. purely philosophical reasons, then that all logic and reason aside, this of a Taylor education, room, board Russel Van Vleet who was known Those of you who can't see I strongly object, and I think that is just a painful idea to me. I know and tuition was a mere $247.50. It "for his forethought and good the floor or the furniture in your the vast majority of Morris resi­ there are alumni reading this. If you was only a few years ago, 50 in judgment as an excellent student room right now, would have had a dents, past and present, would agree, let one of those important ad­ fact, when you could attend this council president and for his gay hard time with a rule that stated, agree. ministration folks know. From university for eight semesters for quips and contagious humor that "Rooms should be kept clean and There's a universal law here what I understand, the plans are not the price of a new computer today. made him indispensable to the din­ in good order, beds made up, fur­ that needs to be considered: guys solidified for making Morris co-ed In 1945, there were a lot of ning hall workers." niture properly arranged and cloth­ act differently when there are no and if they are thinking it is a good things about this campus that were Harold Homer was also part ing put away. All rooms will be girls around. There is just a com­ move to improve community life, quite different than they are today. of the Who's Who at Taylor be­ inspected by the deans during the pletely different atmosphere and, then perhaps a word from you to For example, the landscape of the cause, as written in The Gem, the school year." admittedly, a much stronger odor. the contrary would make a differ­ campus itself was considerably yearbook in 1945,"when the im­ And finally for those of you Ah, male bonding. It isn't the ence. different. possible was a necessity, Harold who only study after 11p.m., "Stu­ most graceful thing, but it has those Before I beat this issue into the There were only seven build­ could do it. This versatile mem­ dents are expected to turn off their moments that are irreplaceable. ground, here's something funny to ings here in Upland compared to ber of our student body through lights and retire at 10:45p.m. ex­ Bringing dried up prom-roses and think about. When the new 24 today. They had names like dramatic ability, staggering inge­ cept on Friday when the time is sunflowers into Morris isn't going MegaMorris is built, it will be the Magee-Campbell-Wisconsin Hall, nuity and a willing and ready spirit, extended to 11p.m. Permits to to eliminate male bonding, but it residence hall that fills up quickly a female dormitory which stood in brought a "well done' from all our study later than 10:45p.m. are will change it. If you don't believe with applicants and Wengatz will the place now occupied by the ten­ lips." granted only when there is a spe­ me, just watch a group of guys become the old, ratty dorm that nis courts, Maytag Gymnasium, The student-life handbook of cial or unavoidable reason." throwing the frisbee around when people will end up in because they today's Rediger Auditorium and 1945 was also substantially differ­ For many of us, it's a good a group of girls walks by. This is turned their forms in late or they are the Heating Plant, a coal burning ent than today's. It was much thing we didn't come to Taylor in just a guess, of course, but you on the bubble. Wengatz and Morris facility that was positioned where smaller, and the rules that resided 1945. We have a hard time with might see a difference. flip-flopped. What a day that will the Friemuth Administration in its pages would be considered some of the rules today. And for JE, Building and the Post Office are legalistically strict by today's stan­ many of us, it is hard to understand today. dards. what it was like to live in a society The student body was also For instance, chapel was held like the one Taylor students dealt uniquely different than today Is in every day, which isn't so bad, but with in 1945. If you get a chance several ways, but the most notice­ if you missed more than the allot­ this weekend, go up to some of the able was-its size. There were 37 ted five excused absences, you returning graduates from 1945, in­ people in the graduating class for were charged a fee of $1. Now that troduce yourself, chat with them the 1945-46 school year In the may not seem like much today, but and find out if they would rather "Hut. junior class of that same year; there a dollar bill stretched much further live in today's society or the soci­ 702 E MAIN were 24 female students and two than it does today. ety of their youth. You'll probably male ones, Harold "the sensible Also, no games or sports were be surprised by what they tell you. GAS CITY Swede" Johnson and John "the to be played on the lawn of the 674 - 7774 Sports October 6,1995 *•* The Echo 7 Baseball's Back Cross-country races toward Nationals by Luke Swartz by Luke Swartz tomorrow. Teams were giving tick­ sports editor on the junior's legs to propel them It is important for the Trojans to sports editor ets away and still not coming close to victory. continue pushing each other be­ to filling stadiums. "We don't rely only on cause they are entering the tough­ But as the season progressed, "Attitude makes the differ­ Njoroge anymore because we have est and most critical part of the sea­ October is once again upon us. things started getting more and ence." others who compete strongly. It's son, which begins today at the This usually means that there is a more interesting, and fans gradu­ This quote could be used to much more of a team effort this Notre Dame Invitational. chill in the night air, a change in ally started coming back. I said at summarize the men's cross coun­ year," Steiner said. Taylor will face much laiger the color of leaves, and college the beginning of the season that I try team this year. The Trojans fin­ Sophomore Shadrack and more competitive teams from football on Saturday afternoon. didn't care if I went to any games ished last year ranked 19th in the Kilemba usually finishes a strong now on. Besides the host Irish, And once again it means that the or not. But when the opportunity NAIA polls, and are counting on second to Njoroge. The Kenyans Taylor will run against NCAA Major League Baseball playoffs arose, I jumped at the chance to see lowering that number significantly provide a powerful one-two punch schools Wabash, Ball State, But­ have started! After a year's hia­ the Colorado Rockies and Atlanta this year. A change in attitude that leads the Trojan attack. Jun­ ler and West Virginia. tus, America's game will once Braves play in the Rockies' brand could lead them to their goal. ior Josh Hawkins, sophomores "Besides Nationals, this is again have a World Series. new Coors* Field. Then I went to "There is a total attitude Josh Purses and Brett Loewen, and probably our biggest meet of the I'll be the first to admit that I another Braves' game, this time in change between last year and this freshman Brenden Benz have also year," Smith said. was one of those fans who was Cincinnati, and I don't even like year," senior captain Phil Steiner run well for Taylor this year. But the Trojans do not want extremely upset with the players' the National League (we all know said. "We are confident in what "I think Hawkins is running a to peak this early in the season. strike last year. Not only were that the American League is far we can do, and go into every race lot more consistently this year, and Last year, Taylor was ranked as millionaires and billionaires com­ better, but that's an entirely differ­ expecting to win and knowing that we really need that," junior David high as sixth in the nation before plaining about who's making more ent column). we can win." Smith said. finishing a respectable 19th. money, but my favorite team, the My point is that I was going The Jarheads, as the team is "We have a large number of "We are really focusing on New York Yankees, had the best to games again. Just to be at the affectionately self-titled, returned guys, but not many gaps between Nationals. The last two years record in baseball and were about park. Just to hear vendors yelling four of their top five runners from runners. We use that to really push we've made it to Nationals but to make the playoffs for the first above the din of the crowd. Just last year's team. The leading run­ each other," Smith said. haven't run well. This year we time since I was in kindeigarten. for the rush of adrenaline when ner is once again James Njoroge, The top seven runners have want to finish at least in the top And yes, I do remember the Dodg­ someone hits a home run. the third place finisher in last year's been very consistent this year If six," Smith said. ers beating them in the World Se­ This year offered outstanding national championship meet. But one has a poor race, another will With the right attitude, they ries that year. Then the strike hit, performances. Albert Belle of the Trojans are not counting solely step up and race better than usual. just might and the ones hurt the most were the Cleveland hit 50 homers and 50 millions of fans around the coun­ doubles in the strike-shortened sea­ Women's soccer awaits vote try. son. Seattle's Randy Johnson and With all that bickering be­ Atlanta's Greg Maddux again by Luke Swartz tween players' representative dominated their respective leagues' sports editor Donald Fehr and the owners, I hitters. And who will ever foigct need is the Board's final approval." didn't know how long we'd be the night of Sept. 6, not because it Pending the Board of Trustees' Meanwhile, the women are play­ without baseball. When the strike was my 22nd birthday, but because final approval, the dream of varsity ing at the club level. So far this fall, 9IZZ4 soccer could become reality for Tay­ was resolved, I was the one who Baltimore's Cal Ripken broke the they have played two games, beating lor women. Franklin 3-1 and tying Anderson's said, "Who cares. I've lived with­ record that everyone said could "We've had a plan in place for a varsity team last week, 0-0. Taylor's K/NG never be broken - Lou Gerig's out baseball for this long, the play­ while," current club soccer president next game is at 11 a.m. Saturday at 2,130 consecutive games played. ers will have to win me back."And, Pam Wiersma said. "Now, all we Manchester. 111E Berry Upland well, they have. Three playoff spots were not At the beginning of the sea­ decided until the last day of the 998-0350 son, fans stayed far away from season this year, and one spot was / We regard women as equal partners in most ballparks. Attendance was decided the day after the regular ministry. Monday Night down significantly in nearly every season ended. Then in the play­ Football Special major-league city. At one game in offs' first two days, one game is / We hold to a high view of Scripture. 1 Topping Large Pittsburgh early this season, the decided in the 13th inning on a Pizza lowly Pirates has only 500 fans in home run and another ends on a And 2 Large Drinks 15th-inning homer! If the rest of / Our commitment to urban ministry is Three Rivers Stadium! To put that reflected in part by a student body that is into perspective, there will be the playoffs are equally as excit­ $9.95 plus tax around four times that many ing, we're in for a real treat. nearly 30% African American. Pizza King of Upland people at the Taylor football game BASEBALL IS BACK! Expires 11/30/95 / We regard evangelism and social justice Sandwich Special MON. - TUES. as equal priorities. ANY WHOLE SPECIAL ("11") Sandwich The Echo THESE ARE JUST SOME OF THE And Large Drink 1995-1996 SPAGHETTI REASONS EASTERN SEMINARY HAS

Editor Scott Balyo DINNER MORE STUDENTS NOW THAN AT $4.50 plus tax Associate Editor Laurie Hunderfund ANY POINT IN ITS 70-YEAR HISTORY. Pizza King of Upland Campus Editor Kelly Booster Expires 11/30/95 Features Editor Jason Bemer Sports Editor Luke Swartz Considering ministry? Photography Editor Andy Roon BUY ONE $1.00 OFF Advertising Manager Jennifer Arnold AND GET COME DISCUSS THE POSSIBILITIES WITH ANY Size 1 Topping Business Manager Mike Brady DR. STEPHEN HUTCHISON Editorial Adviser THE Marilyn Walker FROM EASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Or More Pizza Financial Adviser SECOND Dale Jackson MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 - 9:30 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. And 2 Large Drinks Published weekly since 1913, 1/2 PRICE! LOBBY OF HODSON DINING COMMONS September through May, except for exam week and school holidays. Guest AFTER 2:00 PM columns and letters do not necessarily [etlect the position of the editor or Eastern aylor University. All letters, questions BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL Pizza King of Upland ?.r. comments may be addressed to L 9 Echo, Taylor University, 500 W. Expires 11/30/95 heade Ave., Upland, IN 46989-1001. unices are located in the Rupp Seminary X?™™nications Center (317-998- 6 Lancaster Avenue r- ,1 Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. The Echo is printed ROSIE'S LITTLE ITALY Wynnewood PA 19096 °V. 'P® Fairmount News-Sun in 3909 S. WESTERN AVE. 1-800-220-EBTS rairmount, Ind. CALL 674-8514 FOR CARRY OUT 8 The Echo October 6,1995 Sports Football defeats St. Xavier; Soccer team on eight-game win streak

by Luke Swartz Cross-county rival Indiana doubles teams were each victori­ sports editor Wesleyan was the latest victim of ous in straight sets. Taylor's success, falling by the Taylor's match against Grace score of 1-0. Freshman Dan was rained out yesterday. The Tro­ FOOTBALL Rhodes' goal eight minutes into jans host Cedarville at 10 a.m. Sat­ Taylor opened MSFA confer­ the game was enough for another urday. This will be the last match ence action last weekend with the victory. Senior goalie Toby Bohl of the regular season before next team's first victory of the season, stopped six shots in the shutout, weekend's MCC Tournament. a 16-8 victory over St Xavier lowering his goals against average The Trojan defense played to under one goal per game. WOMEN'S TENNIS outstanding, scoring two touch­ Taylor hosts two MCC oppo­ The Lady Trojans increased downs and forcing St. Xavier into nents this week: Bethel on Satur­ their winning streak to four six turnovers on the afternoon. day and Grace on Tuesday. Kick- matches with two victories last "We played a really good de­ off for tomorrow's game is 11 a.m. week. fensive game, and had a good team After winning the first two effort," head coach SteveWilt said. VOLLEYBALL matches of the streak 9-0, Taylor "Those three interceptions and The volleyball team continued had a bit more of a struggle with three fumble recoveries made the their frenzied pace last week, win­ Goshen, but still won the match, difference in the game." ning six of the nine matches they 6-3. Seniors Beth Prior, Jenni Taylor (1-4, 1-0 MSFA) played. Arnold, and Janis Hawks and opened the scoring in the second Last weekend, Taylor (24-9, sophomore Sara Webb won singles quarter when junior defensive end 3-0 MCC) placed second to nation­ matches. Doubles winners were Ed Traub returned a fumble five ally-ranked Columbia in the Trin­ the duos of Prior and sophomore Sarah Nederveld along with Webb photo by Andy Hoon yards for a touchdown. After fall­ ity Christian Tournament. The BATTLE FOR THE BALL- Freshman Ryan Eerinsse keeps the and senior Amy Smit. ing behind 8-6 in the fourth quar­ Lady Trojans defeated Judson (15- ball away from IWU's Jeff West. The Trojans won Wednesday's 6,12-15,15-6), Illinois Tech (15- The Lady Trojans squeaked a ter, the Trojan defense once again contest 1-0 improving their record to 11-1-1 for the season. Taylor came up with a big stop, holding 12, 17-15), Michigan-Dearborn win at home Wednesday, narrowly St Xavier on four downs inside the (15-4,15-1) and Bethel (15-10,0- beating the University of India­ Parnassus deadline extended two weeks 10 yard line. Taylor then drove the 15,15-13) in the tournament They napolis 5-4. Winners in the match The deadline for submissions to the 1996 publication of Parnassus, ball to the St. Xavier 12, where lost twice to Columbia, once in were Prior at No. 1 (6-1, 6-1), Taylor's annual literary magazine, has been extended to Oct. 19. senior Bill Silva kicked the go- pool play (11-15,10-15) and again Arnold at No. 2 (6-0, 6-2), The Parnassus staff hopes to receive a larger volume and greater ahead field goal. in the championship game (8-15, Nederveld at No. 3 (7-5, 6-2) and variety of fiction, poetry, and photography in the next few weeks. "That was a key drive from the 7-15). Webb at No. 6 (6-3,6-3). The only Parnassus welcomes work from students, faculty, and alumni. offense and showed lots of poise," Senior Gretchen Newhouse doubles team to win was Arnold/ Each submission must be accompanied by a $1 entry fee to the English Wilt said. and sophomore Natalie Steele Hawks at No. 2'(6-4,5-7,6-3). office. Cash prizes will be awarded for the top entries in each category. On St. Xavier's next series, were both named to the All-Tbur- Taylor, (8-2, 6-1 MCC) hosts senior Steve Widmaier and junior nament team. Malone at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, and Nate Marshall sandwiched quartet Taylor traveled toAnderson to then plays their last match before back Brian Buglio as he threw the play two matches Tuesday, beat­ the MCC Tournament at home ball. The pass was intercepted by ing Kenyon 15-6, 15-12 but los­ Tuesday against IUPUI. senior Matt Harrell, who returned ing to Anderson 9-15,9-15. Richards: the pick 49 yards for the final score The Lady Trojans returned WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY restaurant of the game. home Wednesday to defeat MCC Taylor had another good out­ restaurant Senior linebacker J.J. Guedet opponent Goshen 15-5, 15-4, 15- ing last weekend, finishing third in had another outstanding effort with 4. Senior Natalie Stanislaw led the the 16-team Earlham Invitational. nine tackles, one sack, one inter­ way for Taylor with six kills, three The top two finishers for the Famous For ception and a forced fumble. aces and three digs. Steele also had Lady Trojans were junior Heather The Trojans' next challenge is 13 kills. Ellison, who placed fifth in 20:35, Chicken, Salad Bar to defeat nationally-ranked Trinity The Tiffin Tournament this and sophomore Kristin Horn in & Homemade Pies International this weekend. weekend is the Lady Trojans' next seventh at 20:44. "(They) have the number two stop. Other runners for Taylor were passing offense in the country (370 junior Christen Milligan (21:49), yards per game) and the sixth best MEN'S TENNIS senior Elizabeth Kroeze (21:57), Mon- All You Can Eat Chicken offense overall," Wilt said. The Trojans' three-match junior Marva Bontkes (21:59), jun­ Trinity (3-1, 2-0 MSFA) is winning streak ended last week ior Kelly Newell (22:28) and fresh­ Wed- All You Can Eat Fish lead by senior quarterback Jon with a 3-6 loss to Goshen. man Stephanie Stenger (22:44). Stark, a6-foot-4,220-pound trans­ Taylor could manage only one The Maddawgs run at the fer from NCAA-power Florida singles victory, junior Chris Goshen Invitational tomorrow. SR 3, Hartford City State. Petzold's 6-1,6-1 win at the No. 5 spot. Doubles winners were senior MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Just 10 Min East of Taylor SOCCER Matt Wanner and sophomore The Trojans are ranked 11th Taylor won both of their con­ Shawn Flanary (6-0,5-7,6-2 at No. in the NAIA National poll which tests last week, increasing their 2) and Petzold and junior Chris came out last week. Taylor did not winning streak to eight games. Smith (6-4,6-1 at No. 3). race last weekend as they prepare Last Saturday at Goshen, the The Trojans returned to then- for the difficult home stretch to Trojans"(ll-l-l, 4-0 MCC) fell winning ways Monday with a con­ their season. Hours behind for one of the few times this vincing 8-1 defeat of Franklin. The Golden Dome awaits the Mon-Sat 6a.m. - 9p.m. season. Second-half goals by Senior MattTumas (3-6,6-3,6-2), Trojans today as they travel to the sophomore J.R. Kerr and junior Wanner (6-1,4-6,6-1), sophomore Notre Dame Invitational. Part of Sun 6:30a.m.- 9p.m. Steve Saddington propelledTaylor John Noble (6-1,6-0), Flanary (6- the Taylor squad will run at the to the 2-1 victory, the 100th of head 0,6-1) and Petzold (2-6,64, 6-1) Goshen Invitational Saturday. Phone 348-5126 coach Joe Lund's career. were all singles winners. The three