Taylor University's Weekly News Publication

First grade classes from Clayton-Brownlee Elementary School in Marion visited Taylor's Math Lab on Wednesday, hosted by students in Mr. Ewbank's elementary Math for Teachers course. Above: Chris Larson assists student working with geometrical figures. Photo by Tim Cope

Vol. LXXXIII, Issue 8 . November 14, 1980 Upland, Indiana

Norman Cook Receives Honorary Degree

|JuMtck Occurrences Pntlj Jforretgn nnb <®am£sttck

Washington—A top-secret wea­pons laboratory at the Western Electric Company has tightened procedure of access to the compa­ny's computer. Apparently, the computer was being used by the 200 employees to store jokes, games, personal letters, and an il­legal bookmaking operation. The Energy Department began its in­vestigation when the FBI reported that an employee, who has been dismissed, ahd been using the $100 million computer to help run a bookmaking operation for local gamblers. No loss of classified material was disclosed.

West Germany—West Germany has decided to withdraw its 1978 pledge to the North Atlantic Trea­ty Organization to increase its de­fense outlays.

Tel Aviv, Israel—Some 10,000 Tel Aviv workers went on strike last Sunday, shutting down city ser­vices, to protest the municipality for failing to pay employees their salaries on time each month. Un­collected garbage piled high on the sidewalks and traffic lights we­ren't working. Elementary schools went without janitorial and secre­tarial services; kindergartens were closed altogether. Nurses also boycotted their jobs and doc­tors, who had staged the strike, admitted all patients who showed up in the emergency room and re­leased few. Workers vowed not to return to work until their demand has been met.

Potcheestrom, South Africa—Five white South African soldiers were arrested in the November 7 fatal shooting of 9-year-old Pertus Ma-kaba and wounding of Christian Thibe, 13. Seven servicemen in two cars pulled up alongside a group of black students and taunted them. One soldier then allegedly fired four shots. The men were charged with murder and attempted mur­der.

Manila, Philippines—Eighty-five Vietnamese refugees, consisting of 22 men, 25 women and 38 chil­dren, were rescued from their 34-foot unseaworthy ship last Sunday by an American warship. The re­fugees had been sailing for four days and were running out of food and water. The Navy has saved over 5,000 refugees since July 1979 when soon-to-be-ex-President Carter ordered the 7th fleet to ac­tively search for boat people.

Nicosia, Cyprus—Two crewmen were killed last Friday when their British Royal Air Force Canberra aircraft crashed while taking off from the Akrotiri Air Base in southern Cyprus. The Canberra was to be used as targets during fighter crew training.

Rockville, Md.—A young couple, charged with drug possession, committed suicide by taking cy-naide in front of a packed court­room last Friday. During the trial, William Melton, 27, put a white powder in his mouth and dropped to the floor seconds later in an ap­parent seizure. While her husband was receiving first aid, Tracy Mel­ton, 21, killed herself in the same fashion. Ironically, the Meltons' weren't even going to get a hard sentence, according to the shocked circuit court clerk Howard W. Smith.

Durham, N.C.—Three-year-old Ricky, whose last name was never revealed, died last Sunday, No­vember 9, of cancer. Ricky was born with an immune deficiency and spent his entire life in a germ-free environment at the Duke Medical Center. His body was re­turned to his parents, who live in Ohio, for burial.

Women's Volleyball State Tourna­ment action begins tonight. The championship game will be Played tomorrow. There will be a Student-Teacher Buffet tomorrow night at seven o'clock in the DC.

This Sunday, Michael Mollison will be featured in a Faculty Gui­tar Recital at 3 pm in the C/A.

Science Seminar will be held at 4 pm on Monday, November 17, in SL-102. On Tuesday, November 18, there will be a Band and Jazz En­semble Concert in the C/A at 8:15 pm.

On Wednesday, November 19, the C.S. Lewis annual birthday dinner will be at the Dining Commons. Happy Birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday C.S. Lewis, happy birthday to you!

Honor Society Induction by Allen Meier

In recognition of their outstand­ing academic achievement while here at Taylor, 8 seniors and 16 ju­niors will be inducted into this uni­versity's honor society, Chi Alpha Omega, and its affiliated national organization, Alpha Chi, at a ban­quet in the Dining Commons on Monday evening, November 17. When these students are made members of the societies they, and those students previously induct­

ed, will comprise less than 10% of the senior class of 5% of the junior class, in accordance with the con­stitutions of the honor societies.

The seniors to be inducted Mon­day evening are Nancy L. Harris, Carole Hoel, Diane Johnson, Da­niel NcKey, Chase Nelson, Sandra Prast, Richard Richmond and Joy Ruegsegger.

The juniors selected are Linda Cadman, Jay Carven, Kay Fen-stermaker, Mark Ferraro, Chris­

topher Gardner, Patricia Gentile, Christopher Houts, Randall Jones, Lynn Livergood, Susan Lubbert, Vivian Marshall, Mark Nus-sbaum, Perry Oakes, Johanna Stark, Celleen Tonn and Laura Walker.

All these students have been chosen by the faculty as demon­strating high scholarship, dedi­cated to Christian purposes and exemplary in their Christian lead­ership and character.

It is refreshing to encounter in a world of self-molded men one who has given the Potter complete control. Such a man is Norman V. Cook, a missionary of exception-aly concern and vision.

As a pioneer of sports evange­lism, he traveled to the Orient on the first Venture for Victory Team. Later, in his work for Over­seas Crusades, he directed the Sports Ambassadors, leaving an indelible print on countless young people and adults.

As a missionary, he served Overseas Crusades as personnel director, Taiwan field director, Asia area director and as a dele­gate to the World Congress on Evangelism in Berlin, Germany.

He has proclaimed the Gospel

in remote villages, on the plains and mountains, in rice fields and high government places.

As a Taylor alumnus, he has re­ceived the Chamber of Achieve­ment Award, and he has tirelessly served to further the cause of Ch­ristian higher learning as a memb­er of the Taylor Alumni Council and as a professor at the graduate school of Multnomah School of the Bible.

He is a husband, father, sports­man, missionary, educator and, above all, a devoted servant of God. The body of Christ has been made stronger and more effective through his efforts.

Therefore, in appreciation of such a constructive impact on the physical, mental and spiritual

Norman V. Cook

growth of the Christian communi­ty, Taylor University is pleased to bestow upon Norman V. Cook the degree of Doctor of Humane Let­ters, honoris causa.

THE ECHO Page 2

Editorial As editor of Taylor University's

ECHO, I'm coming to grips with a very disturbing problem. The problem centers around this ques­tion: Is the ECHO to be a news­paper that is applicable to all the Taylor community or is it to be a weekly literary magazine under the premise of newspaper?

Each week, as I read the copy coming in to be printed, I get dis­turbed at the quality of its news-worthiness. If the football team loses an article should be written as to the reason why, and what the team is planning to do to correct the problems. But, the ECHO has no article if we lose, and if we win its always written with an editori­al twist on how to support the team. You're probably thinking this is a staff problem, but it is the result of me letting my staff con­form to the expected style of the ECHO.

Problems exist at Taylor Uni­versity. Some problems should not be articulated in the ECHO, but on the other hand, some news is not nice. We, as the TU community should be able to accept news for its news-value and at the same time be willing to attempt to cor­rect the problems that the news has brought to our attention.

A transition of this sort would be difficult over a short period of

November 14,1980 time, but with the concentrated and conscious effort of adminis­tration, faculty, and students, I be­lieve a 'newspaper' could be published at Taylor.

I am proud of the Christian standards that TU holds, and I be­lieve that an excellent news publi­cation can glorify God.

Let me state, with utmost vigor, that I abhor muckraking. I am a positive person with positive goals, and I believe Taylor con­veys positive goals.

I want The ECHO to consist of in-depth, well-researched articles concerning issues relevant to TU. Let's not msc our Christianity as an icing to sugar coat news items. Education is vital to us if we are going to live in the world. How can we, as university students, call, ourselves educated if we are not aware of the world outside of the Taylor community? I feel The ECHO could play an important part in highlighting the major events in the world each week.

Finally, I believe my problem with The ECHO lies with its goal. Is there one? If its goal is to re­main as it is now, which is an opi­nionated rendition of news, fine. But, if the goal could be as I have stated/a newspaper' then let us all work toward that goal. I alone cannot meet it.

M. Scott Cox

Wliitwortli ZJZiipfa

Chapel Services Speakers in chapel next week

will be President Milo A. Rediger, Reverend Phillip C. Paino, and Vice-President of Academic Af­fairs Dr. Robert D. Pitts.

Dr. Rediger will speak on the Monday, November 17 service. He is in his twelvth year as President of Taylor University. Dr. Rediger has served since 1943, except for two years (1950-52) when he was Dean of the College at University of Dubuque. In recognition of this service, Maytag Gymnasium was remodeled and permanently named for him. Dr. Rediger's topic will be "Intercessary Pray­er."

Reverend Phillip C. Paino, di­rector of Camp Calvary on 1-69 in Angola, Indiana, will be guest

speaker on Wednesday, November 19. He attended Oral Roberts Uni­versity and is a former student of Taylor. Last year, he was a parti­cipant in our Cult Awareness Week. Rev. Paino will discuss "Christians' Concept of Suffer­ing."

On Friday, November 21, Dr. Robert Pitts will share some thoughts relative to his favorite verse of scripture, I Corinthians 15:58. Dr. Pitts is in his eighth year of service as Vice-President of Academic Affairs. He had served in various administrative appointments for the previous ten years at Oakland City College in Indiana and Geneva College in Pennsylvania.

Artist Phyllis Whitworth lives on a farm in the country between New Castle, Anderson and Mun-cie, Indiana. She often uses the nearby scenes for her landscapes and weed studies although she as traveled much in the United States and Canada and has painted many of the beauty spots of our country.

She has studied Commercial art, watercolor, oil, landscape, portrait, and seascape painting with most of Indiana's outstanding teachers and has studied extensi­vely with Dorothy Swan of Toron­to, Canada.

Her paintings have been shown in Regional and National shows and she has won many awards, among them certificates of merit from the governments of France

and Italy for her paintings shown in International Exhibits in their countries.

She is a member of Brown County Art Gallery, Inc., Indiana Artists Club, Hoosier Salon, Fel­lows, Indiana Federation of Art Clubs.

She accepts commissions for all types of paintings, many of them "memory" paintings for her customers, using their pictures, slides, or their memories as re­lated to her to make pictures they want put down on canvas.

She has had dozens of one-artist exhibits. She does demonstration paintings and judges art exhibits. She paints on a volunteer basis once each week for the elderly re­sidents of a nursing home.

Tonight from SUB PAT WEBB

-In Concert-Acoustical Guitarist 8:15 in the Stuart Room

Admission $1.00

She receives visitors in the stu­dio at her home at R.R. 2, Middle-town, Indiana with prior appointment. Phone: 317/822-4528.

She is also busy writing chapt­ers for a book on Nature and Painting which she hopes to have published in the near future. It will be entitled: Thanks To God, I Paint.

This artist hopes with each of her works to express her thanks to God for her environment.

The current art exhibit in the Chronicle-Tribune Art Gallery, by Mrs. Phyllis Whitworth, is being sponsored by the Special Events Committee. The Gallery visiting hours are M-S 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., M, W, F 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

jUPLAND EVANGELICAL i I MENNONITE CHURCH I | Sunday Morning Worship |

Services: 1 8:30

9:45 I 11:00

Sunday School: 9:45

i College Sunday School: = 11:00

| Bus will be running. | Evening Service:

6:00

| Saturday 10:00 a.m. I ; Norm Cook speaking =

I on "Preparing for Mis- I | sions" |

i Sunday 6:00 p.m. Norm Cook guest |

| speaker. Harry Hyde, | missionary to Domini- | i can Republic, showing i | slides.

lillllllllllflllltAIUilAIAIIlllliiilUililUIIWIMIitllllllE

United Bank "Growing by Serving'

Upland. Indiana

The senior business majors sponsorsed thir own version of The Dating Game on Monday night to raise funds for their capstone trip in Janu­ary. Bryan Krick was M.C. for the evening, and the set was con­structed by Rich Knowies and Dan Shani. Photos by Tim Cope

Editors Mary Lettrich M. Scott Cox

Business Manager shani

Men's Sports Editor grase

Women' Sports Editor "ZZZ '.julie Hishmeh Features Editor cheryl Dilly

Photography Editor Tim Cope

Photographers Kurt Bullock, Randall Doge, Michael Becker

Proofreaders Michael Becker, Julie Rabine ypists Ruth Ann Ruggles, Wendy Boalt

Arilst Tim Johnson C™ner KurtHardley Advisor Dr. William Fry

THE ECHO is published weekly by a student staff, for ti students, faculty, and friends of Taylor University. Opinions e pressed in THE ECHO are not necessarily those of the entire sta but only those of the writer. Contributions are welcome, but th> are subject to editorial approval before printing.

TAYLOR POLICY OF NONDISCRIMINATION: Tayl University does not discriminate against any qualified individu on the basis of race, national origin, sex, handicap, or national • ethnic origin, in access to. or participation in its educational pr grams, actwtties, or employment policies.

Page 3 THE ECHO November 14,1980

Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble to Present Concert

Taylor University Jazz Ensemble

The Taylor University Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble will pre­sent a concert on Tuesday, No­vember 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the Milo A. Rediger Chapel/Auditorium. The concert is free of charge and the public is invited to attend.

The 52 member Concert Band will present the following selections: AMERICAN SALUTE by Morton Gould, CHORALE AND SHAKER DANCE by John Zbechlik, VARI­ATIONS AND THEME by Anne McGinty, and selections from PIC­TURES AT AN EXHIBITION by Modest Moussorgsky.

AMERICAN SALUTE consists of a rousing rendition of the melody "When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again". CHORALE AND SHAKER DANCE is a very signifi­cant bank composition which uti­lizes the American melody

"Simple Gifts". VARIATIONS AND THEME is a recently com­posed solo for flute and band. The flute soloist will be Cathy Endean, a junior flute performance major from Holland, Michigan. The ever popular PICTURES AT AN EXHI­BITION represents Moussorgs-ky's musical impressions of paintings by his friend Victor Hartman.

The Jazz Ensemble will present its standard fare of exciting big band sounds of the '80s. Selections to be performed include: JAZZMAN by Carole King (recently recorded by Woody Herman on the album King Cobra Fantasy), GET IT TO­GETHER by Jeff Steinberg, NO MORE BLUES, a Latin Samba by Carlos Jobim, BLACK COW by Jonn Higgins and the mellow bal­lad FAREWELL by John Tatgen-horst.

Menu MONDAY: BREAKFAST: Scambled eggs, Canadian bacon, buttered toast & jelly, asst. pas-trys, asst. fruits & juices, oatmeal with apples & cinnamon, asst. cold cereal, bev­erages. UNCH: Turkey chef salad, Turkey &

bam sandwich, beans & franks, potato .'hips, spiced apple rings, minestrone soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages DINNER: B.B.Q. Chicken, grilled pork steaks, whipped potatoes, poultry gravy, seasoned brussel sprouts, German glazed apples, salad bar, asst. deserts, bever­ages.

TUESDAY, BREAKFAST: French toast, smokie link sausage, maple syrup, asst. pastrys, asst. fruits & juices, cream of wheat cereal, asst. cold cereal, beverages. LUNCH: Ham chef salad, chicken fillet sandwich, salom patties, cheese twist, white hominy, cheddard carrots, vegeta­ble soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, bever­ages. DINNER: Fried shrimp, roast beef, whipped potaties, brown gravy, buttered peas, seasoned mix vegetables, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages.

WEDNESDAY: BREAKFAST: Fried eggs, bacon, hot bis­cuits & honey, asst. pastrys, asst. fruits & juices, ralston cereal, asst. cold cereal, beverages. LUNCH: Turkey chef salad, dagwood sandwich, chicken strips, B.B.Q. chips, whipped potatoes, poultry gravy, buttered corn, Japanessee vegetable, chicken noo­dle soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, bever­ages DINNER: Country fried steaks. Sweddish meatballs, buttered noodles, mixed vege­tables, escalloped corn, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages.

THURSDAY, BREAKFAST: Buttermilk hot cakes, fresh link sausage, maple surup, asst. pas trys, asst. fruits & juices, oatmeal cereal, asst. cold cereal, beverages. LUNCH: Ham chef salad, quarter pound": hamburger, cheese lasagna, corn chips, french fries, brussel sprouts w/tomato, succotash, cream of mushroom soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages. DINNER: Baked ham, chicken & noodle, glazed sweet potaotes, cauliflower w/cheese sauce, corn on the cob, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages.

FRIDAY, BREAKFAST: Waffels, sausage patties, maple syrup, asst. pastrys, asst. f-uits & juices, pettijohn rolled wheat cere , asst. cold cereal, beverages. LUNCH: Turkey chef salad, sloppy joe's sandwich, breaded cod fillet, potato chips, tater tots, baked acorn squash, sfewed to­matoes, Manhatton clam chowder soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages. DINNER: Beef pot pie, veal cutlet, pastry crust, buttered rice, green beans, peas & carrots, salad bar, asst. desserts, bever­ages.

SATURDAY, BREAKFAST: Asst. pastrys, cream of wheat, asst. fruits & juices, asst. cold ce­real, beverages. LUNCH: Fish sandwich, ravolli w/tomato sauce, potato chips, flortine mix vegeta­bles, beef & noodle soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverages. DINNER: Baked pork chops, groundbeef stroganoff, buttered noodles, augratin po­tatoes, seasoned spinach, glazed German apples, salad bar, asst. desserts, bever ages.

SUNDAY, BREAKFAST: Asst. pastrys, oatmeal, asst. cold cereal, asst. fruits & juices, bev­erages. LUNCH: Ham & cheese omelet, roast beef, whipped potatoes, brown gravy, corn on the cob, Japaneesse vegetables, salad bar, asst. desserts, beverges. DINNER: Supper sub sandwich, corn dogs, potato chips, chicken noodle soup, salad bar, asst. desserts, bevo-ages.

Voice of the Voice

The "In" Thing To Do Brad Koenig Paul Davis is not a Christian.

Neither are the Commodores. But they both sing what we would think of as "Christian" songs.

Bruce Cockburn, Kerry Liv-gren (of Kansas), Cliff Richard, B.J. Thomas, Billy Preston, Birtles and Goble (of the Little River Band), and Debby Boone are Christians, but they don't ex­clusively perform songs with Ch­ristian lyrics.

There's a lot of confusion about the motives of these entertainers. Sometimes we are guilty of jump­ing to condemning conclusions. Other times, we are so gullible that we accept any hint of Christi­anity with lauding approval. Both attitudes are extremes.

Paul Davis says,"I know a lot of people say you have to have a born-again experience, but that's not so for me . . .1 haven't had to straighten my life in any big way."

"Do Right" was just a personal song really. I wasn't trying to make a contemporary religious or spiritual hit song. There wasn't, any plan in it at all. . . My viewp­oint on stuff like that is who cares? I mean, I don't care if a derelict wrote it - - if it touches somebody, you know?"

Another recent surprise was the appearance of three "gospel" songs on the new Commodores' LP: "Heroes" (Motown). The re­mainder of the album consists of Get down, make love" mentality.

Group leader, Lionel Ritchie wrote the soulful "Jesus is Love," about which he told ROLLING STONE, "I was never really in­volved in gospel music when I was growing up, but I guess some of it rubbed off on me and came out in the song." And how can we forget the group's Schlitz commercial?

Now, why do some Christians record both secular and Christian music? Cliff Richard says, "I keep thinking that when Jesus was here, they told him, "You're a reli­gious man. You should be in the temple, not there with the prosti­tutes, sinners and tax collectors."

They still say it today, "You're a Christian, you should only be sing­ing gospel music." But Jesus has liberated me."

Beeb Birtles and Graham Gobel, two members of the Little River Band are Christians and have released a duo under the name Birtles and Goble: "The Last Romance"(Capitol). They still belong to the band, however. Says Beeb, "Both Graham and I feel that God is at work here in this band."

"The Last Romance" has only two Christian songs on it. Birtles explains, "We felt that if we had a chance at all, we would sell to a certain amount of fans who were LRB fans, and of course having a

Vfuc

few Christian songs on that album would make those people really think, "Why are they singing about Jesus?" If we're kind of mu­sical missionaries, then we should be trying to get our message across to people who are non-Ch­ristians; to try and save them, to try and change their ways.

"Most Christians will find the rest of the album lacking in spiri­tual significance. The tunes are basically either love songs or love forelorn. Things get exciting on a rendition of Randy Newman's "He Gives Us All His Love" and Birtle's "Into My Life."

The disc is very commercial-sounding and fits right into the groove of "Reminiscing" and "Lady." The two artists are smooth craftsmen.

Now to the most controversial album of the year: "Robin Lane and the Cartbusters" (Warner Brothers). Robin Lane says that

Album Preview Sun. Nov. 16 - Dan Whittemore: "Little Bitty Seeds" Mon. Nov. 17 - Birtles and Goble: "The Last Romance" Tue. Nov. 18 - Bill Barnes: "Morning Dove" Wed. Nov. 19 - "Best of Barry McGuire" Thu. Nov. 20 - Bob Ayala: "Journey"

Christmas Open House You are invited to Lloyd's

^Coyct'd Beautiful Flowers and Gifts

703 N. Baldwin Ave. Marion 664-9088

12:00-6:00 p.m. Sunday, November 23

she is a Christian; and the other four band members are not. CCM magazine calls her music "re demptive rock."Far be it from me to start a witch hunt, but I could not disagree more.

Lane says, "The term, "born-again Christian" comes from the New Testament . . . It's a revela tion but it's not like something weird happens . . .1 really believe in Jesus, but I still smoke." We can not condemn her smoking, but we can raise some serious ques tions from her lyrics.

Yes, it is possible to squeeze some redemptive value out of a few cuts, but squeeze you must. Nevertheless, any spiritual pro­gress made is blatantly demol­ished by the gutteral, raunchy negativism of the majority of the material.

She sings, "Well, I'll do any­thing you tell me to do; you can asassinate my mind; I've got the goods, if you've got the time. I'm waiting in line."

"Don't Wait Till Tomorrow" is just as demeaning. "You turned your face and from the headlights flashing I could see within your eyes a smile. Is that for me; I know it isn't love, but I'm in a rare mood tonight. So don't wait too long."

I think the meaning is clear: trash. But apparently others don't see it that way. Redemptive? Not in my Bible dictionary.

We're in a day when Christian music is becoming the "in" thing to do. I recall Jesus warning us of false prophets. Keep your guard.

(All quotes from CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC; August, 1980)

New Addition to Religion and Philosophy Department by Herbert Nygren

We are pleased to have as an adjunct member of the Depart­ment of Religion and Philosophy, Mr. Gene Wittig, a missionary with OMS for many years. Mr. Wittig will teach two courses, both offered on Thursday: Studies in Latin America, 10:00-11:50, and the Christian World Mission, 2:0f-4:30.

These courses are designed not only for students who have a ca­reer interest in missions, but also for students who have a desire to know more about Latin American Religion and about the growth of the missionary movement around the world.

Mr. Wittig has spent many years in the Latin American Mis­sions. He is the father of Karen, a major in the Departement of Reli­gion and Philosophy, with a con­centration in Christian Education.

Page 4 -die. BeckarTTmez. November 14,1980

Red Cross Rood Drive Comes to Taylor University

&

Did you know that if you were to donate one pint of your blood to The Red Cross you would be eligi­ble to receive blood at no charge should you ever need it for the rest of your life?A donation of blood, therefore, is beneficial to you as well as to others. On December 3d,

SGO is sponsoring a blood drive from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Stu­dent Union. The purpose of the drive is to give students the oppor­tunity to give unselfishly of their time and blood for those who need it.

Giving blood is safe and simple.

1980-81 Wrestling Schedule

12/5,6 Little State H 10 Hanover College

& Rose Hulman A 5:00 p.m. 1/8 Olivet College H 10 Wright State Univ. &

Ohio Northern Univ. A 12:00 noon @ Wright State

13 Central State Univ. @ Wilberforce, Ohio

A 7:00 p.m.

16,17 Midwest Classic @ Anderson College

A

21 Indiana Central Univ. & Indiana Univ. @ Indiana Central

A

24 Calvin College H 1:00 p.m. 27 Valparaiso Univ. A 4:00 p.m.

2/2 Franklin College A 7:00 p.m. 7 N.A.I.A. District # 21

Championships H 11 Defiance College H 7:00 p.m.

13,14 Wheaton College Inv. A 20 Anderson College A 4:00 p.m.

27,28 H.B.C.C. Championships @ Defiance College

A

3/5,6,7 National N.A.I.A. Championships Central State, Oklahoma

A "" WOWMWIIIU

Keg & Kettle Complete dinners:

Chicken, Steak, & Seafood World famous pizza

Family Dining Every Day Hours: 11 a.m. 'til Midnight

Friday and Saturday til 2 a.m 1226 North Walnut

Hartford City BEN & CAROLYN HODGIN, owners

348-0040

Free soft drinks with Taylor I.D.

The average adult has 8 to 12 pints of blood in his body, depending on weight. A normal donation of about one pint is not missed. In a few hours the body replaces the fluid loss, and in approximately six weeks the lost red cells are re­generated. Donating blood takes only about four to ten minutes on the donor couch, and there are no unpleasant after effects. One may donate blood as often as six times a year. Less than one hour of time is required for this rewarding ex­perience.

Just knowing that such a gift can be life giving to someone in need makes donating blood worthwhile. There is nearly al­ways a shortage of blood because there are never enough donors. And, to be lifesaving, blood must always be available in the blood bank before it is needed at hospit­als. The person who donates in ad­vance of need is truly a very special person-the one person in forty who cares enough to save a life.

So, sign up soon "before Thanksgiving break" at the secre­tary's desk in the Student Union. Please be prompt for this very im­portant appointment!

Tim Bowmen (883) and Bob Scheerer (992) bring it in at 26 miles to finish 42nd and 167th place out of a field of over 1,000 runners.

Photos by Michael Becker

Marathon Runners Compete by Michael Becker

Three Taylor Track Club run­ners went to Louisville, Kentucky last weekend to run in the Metro Parks Marathon.

Mike Becker, Tim Bowman and Bob Scheerer attempted to com­plete the 26-mile 365-yard course in under two hours and 50 minutes to qualify for the marathon.

Becker dropped out at ten miles after struggling with sick­ness from the five mile on. It was his third marathon.

Bowman ran an excellent race. He finished the race in 2.52:51 just 2:51 short of qualifying for the Boston. He said that he was

"ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT." -Gem* Sham, WNBC-TV "Today" Show

A SUB"TURNABOUT' EVENT

FRANCIS fOKD CORPOLA H P i f N I S

Idd ldlllOh "THE BLACK STALLION" sumng KELLY RENO • TERI GARR • CLARENCE MUSE

HOYT AXTON • MICHAEL HIGGINS and MICKEY ROONEY Mi™, b, CARMINE COPPOLA Ed,ro. ROBERT DALVA Dmrto,rho«w.phy CALEB DESCHANEL

Sinvnptiv b. M! LISSA MATHISON 4 JEANNE ROSENBERG and WILLIAM D. WITTLIFF Ran-d on thy nowl hv WALTER FARLEY Ewcutiw Producer FRANCIS COPPOLA

Produced by FRED ROOSandTOM STERNBERG Directed by CARROLL BALLARD

•DloMf siuaJ [g] United Artists •N SELECTED THEATRES «i - - - _ • - Lw I w,Mluu

Saturday, Nov. 15 at 8:15 Milo Rediger Chapel/Auditorium Admission <1.50

Nobody can do it like McDonald's can

ALSO TWO LOCATIONS IN MARION

1225 N. Baldwin Avenue 2006 S. Western Avenue

Gas City 1024 East Main Street

McDonald's

UPLAND HARDWARE

pleased. Bowman's time was 2:48 faster than his previous best. He has run five full marathons.

Bowman was able to hold a qualifying pace of 6:29 until the 23rd mile where he had to back off the pace to average 6:35 a mile.

Scheerer ran his first marathon in just under 3.15. Although far from the 2.50:00 he needed for Bos ton, he was pleased with his time.

The greatest single factor af­fecting their race was the heat. The ideal temperature for the long-distance event is 45 degrees. The temperature last Sunday was a very warm 75 degrees.

Intramurals by Jean Stipanuk

Flag football tournament final with 3rd West Olson vs. 4th South. (These two teams had tied when they played during the season) Louise Kellison scored 3rd West's first TD and quarterback Deidra Dewitt scored the extra point.

4th South tied it up as Karen Waggoner twisted her way into the endsone. She also scored the extra point.

3rd West regained the lead in the final minutes of the game as Deidra Dewitt threw a bomb to Tammy Buttermore who caught the ball in the endzone. Tammy also cored the extra point. Con­gratulations to 3rd West Olson for winning the tournament by a score of 14-7.

Intramural Standings 3rd West Olson 31 4th South 29 1st West Olson 23 2nd Center Olson 23 3rd South 15 2nd South 13 1st North English 12 3rd Center English 12 3rd East Olson 12 2nd East Olson 12 2nd West Olson 9 3rd South English ..7 Off Campus 5

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