Author of 'Body Life'

Stedman to visit campus by Chet LeSourd

ECHO news editor Ray Stedman, well-known

Christian author of Body Life, will be on campus December 8-9. He will speaking in the Sunday evening service and in chapel on Monday. His topics will be "The Church Comes Alive" and "Love One Another," respectively.

His visit is sponsored by The Greater Chicago Taylor University Club. Stedman's visit marks the start of the "Contemporary Christian Series," an event that this club plans to sponsor annually.

Since 1950, Stedman has been pastor of Peninsula Bible Church in Palo Alto, Calif. Recently he has toured extensively in the

Orient, Europe and Latin America, holding pastors'

^conferences in many of these places. In his church, he em­phasizes a strong layman's training program called

Discovery Center. Besides Body Life, Stedman

has written What on Earth's Going to Happen, Folk Psalms of Faith, and What More Can God Say (on Hebrews).

Contemporary Christian Series Schedule Sunday, Dec. 8

5 p.m. Supper with Student Affairs staff—Tom Beers' home 7 p.m. "The Church Comes Alive" — Maytag. Following service Open reception in Listening Lounge.

9 p.m. "Body Life" — Bible study leaders seminar — Reading Lounge Monday, Dec. 9

10 a.m. "Love One Another" — Maytag 11 a.m. "The Charismatic Movement" — Little Theatre 12:15 p.m. Pastors' luncheon — Banquet Room 3 p.m. "Practical Use of the Old Testament" — LA 127 5:15 p.m. Dinner with Lighthouse group—Braden Room

Ray Stedman, author of "Body Life," will speak at the Sunday evening service and at chapel Monday. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY. UPLAND. INDIANA

VOL. LVI—No. 13 DECEMBER 6,1974 Cruikshank lectures on noise pollution liltrQITlUrolS ©lt1©rCJ©

by Roy Ringenberg ECHO news writer

"Most students play their music too loud."

This charge was not made by a moralizing 80-year-old busybody, but by an expert in noise pollution, Dr. Cruikshank, assistant professor of physics at Anderson College.

Dr. Cruikshank presented an hour-long talk on "Noise Pollution" at the December 1 meeting of Science Seminar. He covered the topics of the physics of the ear, the physiology of noise pollution, examples of noise pollution, and methods of noise abatement. He demonstrated various types of noise pollution using tape-recorded examples

A previous assistant professor a t Corne l l Univers i ty , pr. Cruikshank received his B.A. from Kalamazoo College and his M.S. and Ph.D. in acoustics from Rochester.

Discover the cause "Most students don't realize

what excessive sounds do to their ears," he stated. When asked how Taylor students could combat noise pollution, Dr. Cruikshank replied, "They should have their ears tested frequently and, if deterioration takes place, should find out what the cause is."

In an informal discussion after the meeting, Dr. Cruikshank pointed out the dangers of ab­normal noise pollution by referring to a technical journal in which the hearing loss of members of The Jefferson Air­plane was measured.

The final meeting of the Science Seminar will be at 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 8 in SL 103. A member of the department of geo-science from Purdue University will lecture on the topic, "Geo-Chronology."

from humble start by Chet LeSourd

ECHO feature writer There actually was a time

when Taylor did not have an organized athletic program. At the start of the 1900's, athletics at Taylor was overshadowed by the Literary Societies and the Debating Club.

In 1913, Taylor started an Athletic Association in which most of the students were members as well as some faculty. An editorial in the October 15, 1913, Echo pleaded with students to start a new league on campus that year, since athletics was then in control of the students.

The intramural program seems to have started around 1915. Although the competition was between organizations and classes, the Philalethean

Literary Society and the Thalonian Literary Society dominated the athletic scene. Almost very student belonged to one of these two societies, which also competed in debate, oration, and other inter-society contests.

Tennis most popular Between the two organizations,

the major competitive sports were basketball, baseball, tennis and track. Surprisingly, tennis was the most popular sport on campus in the 1920's.

The Athletic Association, mainly out of a fear of worldliness, abandoned in­tercollegiate athletics. This policy created a problem in the 1920's when John Wendell formed a semi-pro basketball team in order to play tougher competition than the campus offered. The

Maytag will be the scene of an auction tomorrow afternoon following the basketball game. All items for sale at the auction are given by Miss Fern Jackson, a retired schoolteacher, and Glenn Wall, an elderly friend of hers.

All funds from this sale will go to the Student Union for the purchase of new equipment, especially a new color televison.

Remember, the action begins at 7:30 p.m.!

LO

10M MORROW ar 7 IN MAYTAG

A partial list includes the following:

Antique glassware and china Several cases of canned foods Several hundred Avon bottles One beautiful dinirw room suite One dinette set Several new blankets Aluminum pots and pans Three full sets of dishes One new Royal manual typewriter stand One Olivetti adding machine Three sets of eight-place ster silverware Heating pads Hand and garden tools 9x12 Karastan oriental rug Several electric fans One rocking chair One straight chair Two four-legged stools Two cane-bottomed chairs Wall clock Large desk Antique fold-top desk Antique dresser Two antique floor lamps Old books and magazines

dean reprimanded Wendell and emphatically stated that Taylor was not looking for that kind of "notoriety," though he later expressed sorrow that he had not attended any of the games.

Intramurals continued as the main thrust of the athletic program in the 1920's. However, an editorial in the April 12, 1927 Echo, suggested that the societies may have become a little too competitive. Girls were also involved in society play in a separate league as mentioned in the December 20,1927, Echo.

'Strifeless' tourney The editorial in the April 12,

1927, Echo, called for a basketball tourney the following year between the society club, dormitory and class teams. The reason for the larger number of teams than before was to try to "do away with strife between the two societies." Whether or not this attempt succeeded was never made clear.

The entrance of intercollegiate athletics in the winter of 1933 signaled the end of the in­tramural monopoly of the sports program. An interesting fact in the September 15, 1933, Echo was that letters were presented to members of the intramural sports of basketball, baseball, track and tennis.

On the same issue, sports editor Charles Stuart mentioned that there would be some "contests with other schools, but the program will be simple and inexpensive." He went on to say "we must keep the 'dog wagging the tail' (meaning keeping the administration happy) or we will stick to intramurals ex­clusively."

In the 1933-34 school year, basketball, baseball, track and tennis had intercollegiate schedules. Even though in­tercollegiate sports now dominate the athletic program, intramurals still provide the needed diversion from studies for the majority of the student body.

2. December 6,1974 ECHO

VR65C%WTlOnS kfik

"Well, whoever he is — Every time I ring up a dollar he snatches out thirty cents!

The editorial policy of this paper is determined by the editorial board. Opinions expressed as ECHO editorial policy are the responsibility of the editor and the editorial board, and do not express the official opinion of Taylor University. Signed columns, letters to the editors, and other signed materials represent only the individual opinions of their authors.

the editor

comments •V

On the Echo This semester will soon be over and students will be won­

dering what to get involved in next semester. Some students will decide to participate in activities that are fun "right now" while others will decide that they would rather be involved in activities that will add to their fdture education and provide pre-graduation job experience.

The Echo is one of those latter activities. A member of the Echo staff has opportunities to interview administrators, faculty members and other students. He becomes known by name in many difficult-to-enter offices. He often receives news tips of coming events days or even weeks before other students. He meets, works with and gets to know other students who have a similar desire to convey information to their fellow students.

It has been the custom in past years to make a number of changes in the staff personnel at the beginning of each semester, and this will be the case this year also. Applications are now being taken for the positions of executive editor and associate editor. Other editorial and staff writer vacancies will need to be filled—but they can only be filled if other students fill them.

Sure, being on the Echo staff takes many hours a week but it is worth it. In what other organization on campus could a student develop any interest he had, whether it be artwork, advertising, public relations, news reporting, photography, political analysis, sports writing, cartooning or even typing? Each of these, plus many more, are necessary parts of a good newspaper. The Echo is a non-graded learning opportunity, and staff members are encouraged and assisted in learning as much as they want to learn.

Consider for yourselves in the next few weeks it you want to commit yourself to learning something during your "fun time" hours next semester. Please do not think that the Echo staff never has fun—one visit to the office on Wednesday nights confirms that they do—but while they are having fun, they are also learning how to handle responsibility and meet deadlines.

If you are interested in becoming a part of the Echo staff, call me, Alathea Coleman, at either extension 261 or 359 or call Marilyn Walker, the Echo advisor, at extension 247.

guest editorial

Congress boosts inflation The following editorial and cartoon are reprinted with permission from the International Press Service.

Now that the election is over, the people of the country can pay less attention to politics and personalities and concentrate on the issue which overrides all others—inflation.

Rhetoric aside, it is Congressional action which was the major factor in causing the huge boost in the cost of living and it is Congressional action which can get us out of it.

The budget boosts are almost beyond belief and yet President Gerald Ford is having a difficult time persuading Congress that $300 billion will be enough to spend in the fiscal year ending next July. It seems obvious that federal spencl'ng pulls the cost of

living up behind. Look at these comparative figures:

1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 (est.)

Total Federal Spending 158.3 billion 178.8

. 184.5 196.6 211.4 231.9 246.9 268.3

Cost of Living Index

100.0 104.2 109.8 116.3 121.3 125.3 133.1 150.2 (Aug.)

This year, as never before, we all must send the message to Washington—we cannot afford more inflation. Our government must not spend more than it takes in and it is taking in too much! c opinion page...

perspective

Nuclear testing to halt?

) by Ned Rupp

ECHO perspective writer The partial Test Ban Treaty, a

triumph for President John Kennedy, was signed in 1963. In this treaty, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to a voluntary ban on nuclear testing in the atmosphere, in space and underwater. This treaty was hailed by these two governments as a great step toward the halting of the arms race. Yet today, 11 years later, underground nuclear tests and nuclear weapons research and development continue.

A lack of nuclear weapons cannot be a valid excuse for continual testing. The United States now has enough atomic warheads to destroy the world population many times over. Our anti-ballistic missile system was completely deployed by 1971. This is a system designed to destroy hostile missiles in the event of a nuclear attack.

The United States and the Soviet Union are having a dif­ficult time trying to dissuade other nations from developing atomic weapons of their own because the two super-powers refuse to end their atomic testing. The situation is so uncontrollable that national security through atomic weapons is an absurdity.

India's ambassador to the United Nations says, "The spiraling arms race in nuclear and other weapons of man's destruction threatens the sur­vival of the human species. Yet, there is a helpless acceptance of these fearful weapons as part of our daily lives."

Nuclear weapons pose a terrible threat to the people of this planet through their initial destructiveness, the ensuing! radiation problems, and their

ever-present threat to world peace and trust. President Gerald Ford's talks with Party Leader Brehzhev during the

Presidents latest trip to the Soviet Union may well have brought a comprehensive test ban closer to reality.

Government provides warranty protection

Attorney General Theodore L. Sendak today cautioned Hoosier Consumers to read the small print on the warranty on products which they purchase.

He noted that many warranties are limited or require certain action by the purchaser to validate them. One of the most common requirements placed on a consumer is to return a warranty registration card to the manufacturer within a specified number of days after the pur­chase. If this is not done, the manufacturer may claim relief from honoring all or part of the warranty.

The Attorney General also

reminded consumers that Indiana Law defines a deceptive act as representing that a con­sumer transaction has a warranty or other rights when such a representation is false and the manufacturer or supplier knows or should know that it is false.

Any person who feels that he has been the victim of a deceptive consumer practice for which he can get no remedy locally may notify the State's Consumer Protection Division by writing: Theodore L. Sendak, Attorney General of Indiana, Consumer Protection Division, 219 State House, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204.

executive editor alathea coleman

associate editor pant ware

news editor .chetlesourd

perspective editor judy oyer

feature editor iinda Iott

sports editor brenda hendrickson

business managers ..terry reader, warren feece

advisers marilyn walker, roger jenUnson

Published weekly during the school yeer, except holideys end vacations by the ECHO staH, Taylor University, Upland, In­diana. Second class postage paid at Upland, Indiana Mtn. Subscription price S4.50 per year Add Si.oo outside U.S.

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ECHO December 6,1974 3

Class to direct one - act plays

'Who's Who' announces 1974-75 selections by Frank Bargerhuff ECHO news writer

What's Who's Who? Who is Who's Who? Who's Who Among Students in American Univer­sities and Colleges is the organization responsible for recognizing college students on a national basis and was created in 1934. Twenty-three students have been selected from Taylor for this recognition.

College juniors, seniors, and students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible for nomination if the requirements are met. Scholarship, leadership and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship, and promise of future usefulness establish the criteria for acceptance. The names of selected students will be printed in an annual publication listing them with all other students chosen for Who's Who.

Juniors, seniors and faculty members vote from among the students who will graduate in January, May or July with a 3.0 GPA. The obvious choices of the students have priority on the list, but if there is indecision, the Student Life Committee selects

the remainder by requesting resumes from the top 40 can­didates. Students selected:

Taylor's 23 representatives are as follows:

Jeff Ahlseen, president of TWO, is also involved in both the Spiritual Life Committee and the Community Action Council.

Stephen Berwager, president of Student Education Association, is presently coordinator of Indiana's Student Political Action Committee on Education.

Ann Cookson, secretary of Chi Alpha Omega, has actively participated in the band, or­chestra, and chamber choir, in addition to teaching in the Music Preparatory Program.

Marica Cripe. senior class chaplain, is a member of Lighthouse 1975. She assisted Walt Campbell, director of student development, with the PROBE program this semester.

Bonnie Elmer, a four year participant in both the Good News Club and the Community Action Council, was a PA in Olson Hall. Three years ago she was a student representative on the Forward Planning Commission.

Gary Friesen a three year

letterman in both varsity basketball and track, is presently president of Chi Alpha Omega. Last year Friesen was a PA in •Morris.

Darrel Goad has served as president of both SUB and of his sophomore class. He was also involved in a Young Life Club.

Don Hoagiand, a current member of the Educational Policies Committee, served on the President's Advisory Council. He has also been "variously employed" for four years on the Echo staff.

Candice Jacobson is also a member of Lighthouse 1975. She has been a PA in Olson for three years and worked on the Youth Conference staff last year.

Art Jones is a member of both the Science and the Pre-Medical Clubs. He has been a PA in Wengatz for two years and has lettered two years in tennis.

Paul Kasambira, a member of the International Student Organization, has served on the Inter-Varisty Planning Com­mittee. He has been involved continuously in student pastoral work, mainly as a missionary interpreter.

Chet LeSourd has been a

starter on the tennis team for two years. He too has been "variously employed" by the Echo and was a PROBE leader.

Allen Mathis, Senate chaplain, is presently president of Inter-Varsity. He, too, is a member of Lighthouse 1975, and has been active in both dramatics and a gospel team.

Joseph Moravec, team leader of Lighthouse 1975, is also on the Youth Conference Cabinet and is in Chi Alpha Omega. He has been extensively involved in both the marching and concert bands and in the symphony orchestra.

Judy Oyer, a MCW PA, is a member of the Spiritual Life Committee and is Commentary editor for the Echo.

Kirk Parr, who is active in all the Taylor music activities, received several awards, among them the Music Department Award for 1974, Bowermeister-Williams Concerto Contest winner in 1973 and 1974. He wrote the Youth Conference song in 1974 and directs the Grace United Methodist Church choir of Hartford City.

Sharon Rediger performs in the Marion and Kokomo Philhar­monic and Taylor Orchestra. She

has taught piano, music theory, water safety, and was a fine arts assistant.

Roy Ringenberg received the Shilling Scholarship for Excellence in Science and Mathematics, but has also participated in music and drama. He has applied to medical school.

Debbie Stoutland works for the Admissions office and is noted as the 1974 Homecoming co-chairman and as editor of the 1974Iiium.

Virginia Taylor has been active in Campus Life for three years. She was a runner-up on the 1974 Homecoming Court.

Jenny Wysong is active in TWO and went to Kenya under the Africa Inland Mission. She helped organize a Christian coffeehouse and served on the Presidential Search Committee.

Stan Yoder, aPA three years in Wengatz, led a Navigators youth group, is student leader for Lighthouse 1975, and organized dorm Bible studies.

Ted Young is also a PA for, three years and has been a member of Lighthouse program for the past two years.

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Speech and Drama Press Release

The Theatre 25 one-act play series sponsored by the Speech and Drama Department consists of two plays which will be presented this month. Each play is directed by a memeber of the Play Direction Class under the supervision of James Oosting, instructor of speech and drama. The plays will be presented in the Little Theatre. Children's comedy

A Children's comedy, The Emperor's Daughter, by Cena Christopher Draper, will be presented tomorrow, December 7 at 7 p.m. under the direction of Sue Harrison. The play is in­troduced by the Lord Chancellor of the Kingdom and revolves around the Emperor's attempt to find three suitable princes for his three marriageable daughters.

The part of the Emperor will be played by Stu Turnbull. Danny J. Olsen will assume the role of The Lord High Chancellor. The parts of the princesses will be played by Donna Landis, Suzanne Scott and Donna Tripple. Assuming the roles of the princes are Garth Culver, Miguel Gomez and Wayne Grumbling. The part of Pontiphemus is played by John

Kaiser. The assistant director is Bob Parish and the technical director is Brad Moser. A 10:30 a.m. performance will be given tomorrow for children.

Absurdist's comedy The American Dream, an

absurdist comedy by Edward Albee will be presented on Monday, Dec. 9 at 8:15 p.m. The director is Keith Valenza. The Theatre of the Absurb attempts through intensified farces to shock people into a realization of the basic absurdities in their daily lives. In this play, Albee confronts a stereotyped view of American middle-class values and attitudes

The roles of Mommy and Daddy are played by Phee Price and Gary Randolph. Denise Norman has been cast as Grandma and Tom Taylor as the Young Man. The part of Mrs. Barker is played by Cheryl Reed. The assistant director is Denise Norman. Bob Parish and Jay Cunningham are responsible for the technical aspects.

Tickets will be available at the door until the supply is exhausted. There is no admission charge.

University Opera Workshop Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Banquet Room

Scenes will be presented from the following English operas; Die Fledermuas, Madame Butterfly, Magic Flute, Casi Fan Tutte, and Carmen.

Public invited!

The tension caused by on-campus confinement during the winter months finds many strange outlets. Tom Taylor spends his spare time developing the extensors and flexors of his phlanges. By casually holding a friend against a

hallway ceiling, he demonstrates what a few hours of daily exercise can do for a person. With finals and paper deadlines approaching, it is surprising that there are not more students climbing the walls. Echo photo by Bill Line.

Voices to unite in harmony for Chorale candlelight concert

by LeeAnn Snider ECHO news writer

The Taylor Chorale will present its annual Christmas concert on Sunday, Dec. 8 at 10:30 a.m. in Maytag. Directed by Dr. Philip Kroeker, professor of music, this will represent the traditional Christmas concert and candle light service.

This presentation will include the full choir as well as three ensembles formed from its members. Including music from the 1600's, the repertoire will also offer contemporary selections.

The 16-member mixed en­semble will be presenting four numbers in addition to selections by the separate men and women's ensembles. Highlights of these include "Magnum

Mysterium" from the mixed ensemble, "Do You Hear What I Hear," by the men, and "Sweet Was The Song" by the women.

The full Chorale will then provide six selections such as "A Christmas Lullaby," "Lo, How A Rose E'er Blooming" and the well-known spiritual, "Amen."

The 53-member Chorale is composed of students from each class and many majors.

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Trojans take honors at mat quadrangular

Cagers triumph; await Defiance

by Brenda Hendrickson Echo sports editor

The Trojan basketball team, currently 4-1 overall defeated Anderson Tuesday night in their first conference game of the 1974-75 season.

During Thanksgiving break, the Trojans were victorious over long-time rival Wheaton College 78-57, but were defeated by North Park College 86-71.

Don Odle, basketball coach and professor of physical education remarked that,"Anderson and Wheaton are two of our biggest rivals and we beat both of them on their courts." He also commented on the large turn-out of Taylor fans at the Wheaton game which encouraged the team in their triumph.

Friesen leads Through the Wheaton game,

two time all-conference center Gary Friesen is leading the team in scoring and rebounding. He scored 31 points in the Trojans 81-71 victory over Indiana Southeast, and boasts a 21.3 average per game. The senior captain has also pulled down rebounds at a 13.7 average per game. Junior "Sparky" Renaker is second in rebounding and scoring for the Trojans.

Tomorrow the Trojans will be facing a tough Defiance team in their second conference contest. Defiance is co-favored with Hanover for the conference championshp. The "Yellow Jackets" finished fourth in conference standings last year. Game time is 3 p.m. for varsity and 1 p.m. for junior varsity.

battle in bowls?

by Brenda Hendrickson ECHO sports editor

The Trojan grapplers took first place in the Indiana Central Quadrangular during Thanksgiving vacation in what Tom Jarman, wresting coach and assistant professor of physical education and health, termed "a good team effort."

"We were suprised to beat Indiana Central that badly, since they are a good, solid veteran team," continued Jarman. Taylor was out in front with a final tally of 98% points with IC behind with 81 points. Opponents Xavier and Wilberforce finished with 46 and eight points respectively.

Winners for the Trojans were junior Steve Muterspaw (119 pounds), junior Cecil Bergen (150 pounds), junior Russ Shaw (177 pounds), freshman Todd Johnson

Little State Wrestling Tournament

Indiana Central College

Tonight 6 p.m. Tomorrow 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Support the Trojans!

(190 pounds), and senior Essa Sackllah (heavyweight).

Highlighting the meet was Sackllah who pinned both of his opponents in times of 2:34 and 1:43 minutes. Johnson, Cecil Bergen, Dave Bergen, Mut-terspaw and Shaw recorded one pin each in the Trojan debut.

Tonight and tomorrow the Trojans will be participating in the Little State Tournament at Indiana Central. Twelve teams will be competing in the event, although it is mainly an in­dividual tournament.

Last year's Little State Champion was Taylor's Glen Guerin who took championship honors as a freshman. Still out with a broken thumb, he will not be ready for competition until after Christmas.

sports column

'Best' by Tim North

ECHO sports columnist It is naturally assumed that

bowl games pit the "best" college football teams against each other for a "grand finale" to

to the season. This year, however, might be different.

No one can doubt the greatness that will be represented at the biggest bowl - the Rose Bowl. The rushing contest between Anthony Davis and Archie Griffin promises to be a classic struggle for two of the best runners in college football history.

The fact that Ohio State is going to the Rose Bowl again this year should be no surprise for football fans. The Buckeyes have had enough publicity in the last few years to make the voting of the Athletic Directors merely a formality.

The University of Southern California will be worthy foes coming off two impressive wins. Their 34-9 rout of UCLA and their 55-24 comeback victory over Notre Dame will give them the momentum they need to compete with the "Woody Hayes Machine". 'Also rans'

In any contest, there are first

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and second place finishers. In a sense, good teams that do not net a bowl appearance are only "also rans." This year has produced some interesting "also rans" in college football -- so interesting that one must doubt whether the two very, very good teams at the Rose Bowl represent the "best" possible combination of com­petitors.

The most notable "also rans" this year are of course the Michigan Wolverines and those "cheaters" from Norman, the Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners, on probation for illegal recruiting practices, have been ranked No. 1 consistently. The Wolverines are the only team to have ranked in the Top 10 in each of the last five years.

'Charity Bowl' Interestingly, these two teams

ROSIE'S Iffi I t a l i a n & A m e r i c a n F o o d s

2 0 2 E a s t C h a r l e s B y P a s s 9 & 3 7 M A R I O N

might meet each other in a game that might actually pit the "best" possible combination of college squads on the gridiron. A recent Associated Press story reported that a Dayton television sports-caster has proposed a "Charity Bowl" game between the Sooners and Wolverines. The game would be played in Michigan Stadium and all proceeds would be given for cancer research. Only the expenses of the two teams would be paid for.

If such a game becomes a reality, it will add to the irony of this collegiate football season. Never before and probably never again will there be a game where the talent on the field playing a game that does not count, eclipses the talent represented in every other bowl game in the country.

MAKE $500 On each commission. Campus and local representatives are needed for nationwide employee search. For full information write Sumner Advertising Co., P.O. Box 643, Peoria, III., 61601.

Friday, Dec. 6 Wrestling 1.1.A.A - Little State (through tomorrow) - at In­diana Central 7:30 p.m. - SUB Christmas Banquet - Dining Commons

Saturday, Dec. 7 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. - One Act Plays-Little Theatre 3 p.m. - Basketball-Defiance, here Following game - Antique Sale - Maytag 8:15 p.m. - Opera Workshop presentation - Banquet Room

Sunday, Dec. 8 10:30 a.m. - Chorale Christmas Concert - Maytag 7p.m. - Ray Stedman (Evening Service) - Maytag

Monday, Dec. 9 8:15 p.m. - One-Act Plays -Little Theatre

Tuesday, Dec. 10 6 p.m. - Basketball-B team -Huntington-here

8 p.m. - Basketball Wilmington, here 7-9 p.m. Bible study leaders meeting - LA 140

Wednesday, Dec. 11 7 p.m. - French Club-South Hall Conference Rm 8 p.m. - Movie-Mutiny on the Bounty

Thursday, Dec. 12 7 p.m. - Prayer meetings

chapel Monday— The Greater Chicago

Taylor Club — Ray Stedman Wednesday — Lighthouse '75 Friday— Annual Music

Department Christmas Chapel

night lights Ball State

Music — American Arts Festival, Phi Mu Alpha Sin-fonia — University Hall December 6, 8 p.m. Muncie Symphony Orchestra with Guy Fraser Harrison Emens Auditorium December 12, 8 p.m. Film — The Way We Were Student Center, Ballroom December 7, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Exhibits — Works by Robert Church, architect — College of Architecture December 3 through 20.

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