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Cedars
4-26-1990 Cedars, April 26, 1990 Cedarville College
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Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Cedars, April 26, 1990" (1990). Cedars. 548. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/548
This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Footer Logo DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedars by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SENIORS - Barney's Week finishes with A calendar just for you! eager activity and service j tanned; a See page 2 for details See page 4 almost real e back fr< dise and g idy modeji us someho April 26, 1990 you’re ba nore ecsta this colurt would like - Jj SXEDARVILLE COLLEGE ik of the pt ;ather, wa CEDARSVolume 38 Issue 11 fights. II' ------1 ' ■ ■ ! vater figi fights, fi dlast buttpillage Players present final production- Romeo and Juliet t n, 1 , urr%1 R 1 O r'b m o n ’T’l 1 • /-I < . ~ . - - _____ i * ^arol Blackman The story begins as the Capulets self-sacrificing and love both to '^ u u n g W ^ r pe with tl and Montagues, long-time bitter God and other people. It has drawn iveyousoi enemies, once again bring strife to me closer to them.” He also added t you finf1 with delight that the Village the streets of Verona. Finding out that it is a great pleasure to be s all . . . 1 ^ers announce their final pro about a Capulet party, young Romeo working with Mrs. Baker, as many . .. FREE tion of the season, William Montague and his companions go of the other cast members also >f you are pespeare ’ s Romeo and Juliet in disguise to the party. There, agreed. it adven Romeo sees the lovely Juliet and Romeo and Juliet has brought put togei the two fall passionately in love. the cast closer, almost like a fam lust do’s’ Only then do the “star-crossed ily. Many of the characters never lost exci lovers” discover each others’ iden knew one another before the play lory of tity and realize that against their yet on stage you would think that 1) institu will, they have been drawn into they have known each other all So here the drama of theirparents’ enmity. their lives. One example of this is fering of Bringing their own youthful exu the growing friendship between : for Sp berance to this classic tale of ten Alexander and Moore. Moore der love is a cast of twenty-four. stated, “We work well together.. :very one “The casting is excellent and ev . I couldn’t have asked for a better iree o’cl ery member is able to play their lead.” character to a tee,” stated Eliza Adding to the pageantry will be tado se beth Alexander, who plays the live Elizabethan music, performed ng Qu lovely Juliet. by Lawrence Pitzer (on the music ella. Alexander, an English Educa faculties of Wittenberg, Antioch, Parents' Weekend Schedule :er forensi tion maior. savs dial she has learned and Cedarville) and Cedarville many lessons from the play, one ’ Ohio will be playing “the piano of the May 4-6,1990 being “to be wise, to think before liege for Renaissance” commonly known you a c t” She went on to say that as the lute, and Creamer will sing. FRIDAY Romeo and Juliet is more than a Almost all of the music is authen Honors Day Chapel 10:00 ajn.; James T. Jeremiah Chapel mushy love story, for the play holds tic from the 1600's from Italy and a little something for everyone. England. The one piece that is not Parents’ Registration -1:00-7:00 p.m.; Student Center (second floor Matt Moore, Communication is from the movie production of of the Athletic Center) Arts major, portrays a dashing Romeo and Juliet. —. Alexander rehearses Romeo. He commented, “I’ve The play will be performed April Spring Drama Production - 8:00 p.m.; Romeo and Juliet; Alford Au Motional response of Ju- gotten a new perspective about 27, 28 and May 3,4, and 5. ditorium; Tickets: Adults $6.00, Students $5.00 nuall re> jbhoto j Dyby E. Cochran) oocnran> self-sacrificing self-sacnficmg and love both to Steve and Annie Chapman Concert - 8:00 p.m.; James T. Jeremiah onoursitudent Government Association confronts Chapel; Tickets: College Family $3.00, General Public $4.00 er and o [nely campus issues and get results SATURDAY bock, fellyKftlKi Fath a_*____i*__i___ ^ . . . dents making long distance calls currently stands, jeans may be worn Parents’ Registration - 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon; Student Center tupass to Jd Writer which were not answered after five in the Post Office and the cafeteria vait for it coupie Qf weejcs> the rings were charged for .9 minutes after 4:00 pm. However, class Cedarville College Parents’ Association - Coffee Hour, 9:00-10:00 fet Government Association per call. After talking with Jeff dress is to be worn until 5:00 pm in a.m.; Student Center une i st ^ ^ ~ a working on several items Cunningham about the problem, the library and other academic Tcme% pertain directly to student SG A informed the student body of buildings, and class dress is to be U1Z;. We pfsigm a^ 1000 a‘m’’4:00p'rn’ChapeI Peking Lot; Sponsored by f 0w1 /Although VItfl0ug" some oiof these may the u,c situation.situation, The i ne phonepnone system is worn wom to all evening classes. This ^ large programs which draw not sensitive enough to distinguish policy was designed to allow for h y I* of publicity and attention, ai completed call from an attempted more freedom of dress for dinner “A Family Outing” - Saturday, 12:00 noon-3:00 p.m.; College bll5 ^ffect the vast majority of the call in which the phone rings five since this is our “home,” but it also Center Lawn we re l or more times. To erase such seeks to preserve the professional Music by Christian Ministries teams, horse and buggy rides, ca irgeaf0^ ^ o f the important issues now charges, students were instructed atmosphere and image Cedarville noes, craft fair, and more. to either call the Shamet billing Baseball vs. Edison St. -1:00 p.m. ie.se stu| has arrived is that of College has established in the class jogging alone after dark. office (8-1) or to deduct such room (whether day or evening). ilaze a fl1 ®1 females related uncom- charges from the total amount due As far as expanding the voice of Men’s Tennis vs. Mt. Vernon -Time: TBA ure upof •le situations in which they and send the payment with the students to their student govern Till ne; J* themselves as a result of itemized bill with the appropriate ment, SGA is currently helping Spring Drama Production - 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 pan.; Romeo and >od tim6 '8 or walking alone at night .9 calls circled and noted. the married students group become Juliet; Alford Auditorium; Tickets: Adults $6.00, Students $5.00 iS>le of them admitted to not In support of the unborn, SGA recognized as an organization, This \ |c| seriously the warnings made voted to «-»give a maximum of--- $250,----» would " " provide theUIV UIUllIVUmarried Okustu- President’s Reception - 6:30-7:45 p.m.; Student Center * Past, but they now join in or $10 per participant if less than dentswitharepresentativeinSGA Parents and students are invited to meet with Dr. and Mrs. Dixon, ^Warning. SGA acted upon 25, to help cut the costs of those and give their ideas and concerns college administrators and faculty members. "Oblem by having an an- students attending the Right-to- (some of which may be unrealized j^teent made in chapel be- Life march in Washington, D.C. by the majority of die student body) Pops Concert - 8:00 p m.; Athletic Center l^aster. The announcement This expenditure was agreed upon more of an opportunity to be ex Concert Chorale, Brass Choir, and Symphonic Band with special i*de by a female student who unanimously as an action taken to pressed and acted upon. guest Jerry Carlyss, percussionist, present a variety o f music for your Insularly in order to lend help a cause which truly matters. A final note to current SGA enjoyment. Table seats $6.00, Bleacher seats $4.00 Gjity to the serious warning The issue of the new dress code for events is the coming of JAMS IV- ^hen to not jog or walk alone dinner and evening classes arose -THE FINAL JAMS. This all |> k . and showed evidence of creating school party will take place during SUNDAY Special Parents’ Weekend Service - 9:30-11:00 a.ra. J^her announcement which some confusion among students. Senior Week and promises to be a James T. Jeremiah Chapel ( *de as a service to the stu- A lengthy discussion followed as fun time with fantastic prizes and \ Senior communication arts majors take a breather at the annual NCUR conference attended April 19-21. (photo courtesty of Valerie Feliciano) by Margaret Alexander nominee. The sessions c o v « ( Assignment Editor areas such as environmental■ sues, fractal geometry, civil n g H On April 19-21, ten communica- w^° attended the conference pre- literature, and the natural sc ten® tion arts seniors accompanied by semed research which was neces- The students who attended c f Clueless and Clark right onto 68 North. Soon, on the see that huge store that never closes scratch-n-sniff pads weren’t in our Limestone (72) and we turned right. ontributing Writers right, we saw our first stop, Young’s (Meijer). To our right, we could budget. On with the adventure.. We drove for a while and then Dairy. see our second stop on the tri .. We got back into the car and turned left at the Goodyear station : Log Entry 10913.41225 Clueless decided on the hot apple angle, Shiffy’s. We turned right at turned left out of the parking lot. (E.Main). Schuler’s was just ahead 4/24/90 cider. I thought he was crazy that light and immediately made a At the first stop sign we turned left on the right | Clark here. I let Clueless drive getting hot apple cider in April so left onto a road that would take us and came to a light. Meijer was This place had tons of donuts, ' car, he’s busy trying to figure I got aBullshake. Holding fast to behind Shiffy’s. From that road, now right in front of us. Clueless almost every kind you can imag |®t how clutches work so he can’t our pledge to out-exercise the guys ine. I got a custard eclair and : right now. Let me tell you, in Brock, we took three laps around Clueless got three glazed donuts. i it comes to stick shift, Clueless the new dining room. Young’s We had to rush back to get in by h’t just a name. We’re on our was great, but we had to press on "Holding fast to our curfew—yes, even we have a cur 6y to our first major adventure of to our next destination in the tri few. ng quarter 1990: exploring angle. pledge to out-exercise the Clueless hoe. We switched driv i mysterious Springfield triangle, Coming out of Young’s, we made ers and Clark is busy "rushing leading out of Cedarville on 72 a right-hand turn back onto 68 guys in Brock, we made through Springfield to get back to It, we planned to visit three of North. Soon the road changed to a the ‘Ville. Near as I can tell, he Springfield area’s fine snack highway, much bigger than the three laps around the new made a left out of Schuler’s and ces all in one night. A sw eap- trails we were used to, but Clueless another left at the light back onto Dached Clifton, I reminded handled it very well. Itwasagood 72. It’s a straight shot from here. ueless of the Cedarville Student feeling to be back in my home dining room." The trip was a blast The whole ie, Article 5, Section 4, Clause county (Clark County). We drove thing cost under $6 per person. If “NEVER speed in Clifton.” on, passing the exit for 1-70, the we could do it just about any Ce- slightly upset river, and the exit | We turned left at the Marathon we turned left into the parking lot. wanted to stop, but I talked him darvillian with a car could do it for 4 and 40 and eventually com ion onto 348 West and drove When we got inside, we both out of it and promised that could Our time was one hour and forty- ing to our exit, 41-Springfield- close to Clueless’ favorite just stared at the dozens of good be another adventure. We turned two minutes. Just two last bits of Troy. After exiting, we turned venture spot, John Bryan State things to eat. Clueless decided on right onto 41 South, heading anx advice: 1) Except on Friday and right and drove to the next light i. I was able to keep him from some mint chocolate chip jce cream iously toward our final destina Saturday, make sure you get to This was definitely more civiliza ing there and we pressed on to and I got some rich chocolate ice tion, the third stop on the Spring Shiffy’s before 10 p.m. 2) Always tion than we were used to. Off in destination. Eventually, the cream pie and some coffee. We field triangle, Schuler’s. We turned follow Cedarville Student Code, the distance to the left we could l came to a “T” and we turned wish we could have captured the right at the next light and went Article 5, Section 3, Clause 1: smell of the place for the article, straight through lights atPlum and NEVER speed in Cedarville. llackburn involves her family in a but Doug, our editor, told us that W. Fountain. The next light was Inique senior voice recital College awaits Steve and Annie Chapman concert ttended expecting a blessing from their family-focused music T'1 ions covi onmem by Melissa Filter f, civil ri; Layout Editor ural sciei tended a Dr. James Dobson describes Steve f the mi uid Annie Chapman as “Musical rating in ambassadors to the family.” The e additii Chapman’s will be concert on May g those I at 8:00 p.m. in the James T. Jere- ideas w niah Chapel as a special part of hareft he festivities planned for Parents’ e antithel Weekend. ;ause The Chapman’s have recorded efs, pri II albums dealing with timeless es more opics such as marriage, parent riticalthi ira Blackburn warms up her voice in practice for her senior voice ing, relationships and finances. The its reti ital. (photo by E. Cochran) Chapman’s still write most of their i y would songs; combining a unique sense s to parf LynnLeindecker vested into both her and her ca of reality into beautiful duets. oming yd tof Writer reer. Another influential teacher The concert will offer music, hu -ence will has been her piano teacher, Mrs. mor, and personal testimonies that lifomia. ' ''eryone has their own way to Anderson. “She [Mrs. will be a blessing to the young and arts sefll <>w others how much they ap- Anderson] has become my mom the old. As Steve Chapman sum 1 were: Su ^ciate their parents. Some of us away from home. She has always marized, “. . . We find our lyrics rbinski, 1J ^ stories about them and a few of been there to encourage me along require a gentler, simpler, smoother e Hayes, > even write them letters now and the way.” form.” roft, Vali Whatever the method, we After graduation, Blackburn The couple performs over 100 , Jay Hid* tot our parents to realize how would like to teach band and choir concerts a year with the goal of jtoial they are to us. at the junior high level; combining helping to bring harmony to rela "fara Blackburn has found a the two things she enjoys most, tionships in today’s families. The ue way to involve her father teaching and music. - Chapman’s have two children, jtoe of the most important nights From her experiences in the mu Nathan, 13, and Heidi, 10. Steve and Annie will be in concert May 4 to add to the Parents’ Wlife. Blackburn’s father will sic program, Blackburn has learned Tickets are available from the Weekend festivities, (photo courtesy of CAO) [form along with her during her that “perfection is not the b est. . . CAO for a cost of $3 to the college ■poeeooseoseooooooeecec fopr recital. all you have to do is just use your family and $4 to the general pub *fora Blackburn, a senior music talent for God.” lic. | WE’RE OFFERING NURSES Ration major, will perform her S $5000 CASH "for voice recital at 8:00 p.m. on Jay, April 27 in the Chapel, CLARK Nurses with BSNs who join our health care team, ^kbum’s sister Christy will also get $5000 and the benefits that come with being an >n fornpany her on the piano. For Army officer. You’ll have opportunities for paid duet, father and daughter will Laundry Cleaners continuing education, specialization, and travel. [form “All I Ask Of You”, a Items deaned in Xenia You’ll be a respected member of our top-quality k6 from Phantom of the Opera, Not out of town Ion ffockbum will perform the re- professional team, with the opportunity to practice fod grouping for a voice re- in a variety of environments from field hospitals to \ its This includes songs of Ital- In by 11am, out the same day medical centers. We encourage career progression ^foench, German, English, and and offer positions in administration, as well as ^Peratic Aria. The French piece management and clinical settings. Check with V k b u mm’s favorite although That’s Fast..That’s CLARK! your Army Nurse Representative today. ^joyed learning the other I^s as well. CalI: (606)371-6005 ; Ellington has been Black- 78 E. Second St. Xenia 1 s advisor at Cedarville. She 372-4458 ARMY NURSE CORPS I the time he has in- BE ALL YOU CAN BE. —— — Page 4 April 26,1990 Barney’s Week gives students opportunity to express gratitude with a humble spir by Dave Wyand Contributing Writer BARNEY'S WEEK ACTIVITIES CHART This year Barney’s Week in PROJECT TIME MEETING PLACE cludes a “Thanx” project Many GROUP Post Office of the organizations and groups Senior Class Seniors for Seniors 9a.m.-2p.m.-Sat. Cedarville Park on campus have chosen or have Junior Class Rubbish Rally - Rt. 42&72 9a.m .-S at. Post Office been assigned faculty and staff Sophomore Class John Bryan Cleanup 1:30-3:30-Sat. members for whom they will Freshman Class Rubbish Rally - Camp Birch do a project to express thanks DOE Softball Marathon for Crisis Pregancy Volleyball Marathon for Widow in NY for their service to the College. niN AX Fitness Trail Sat. Not every member of the fac Post Office ADO Cedarville Cleanup 9a.m.-2p.m.-Sat. ulty and staff could be covered A n s Wash Windows for Senior Citizens Today (Thurs.) this year, but they w ill be cho Chi Theta Pi House Cleaning 9a.m.-1p.m.-Sat. sen in future Barney’s W eeks. SHRM House Cleaning/Yardwork Sat. morning Dr. Durhams home FWM Yardwork for Senior Citizens 3p.m .-Sat. BX Cleaning the Falls April 24 The following chart is the MENC Cedar Park 9a.m .-S at. latest information available on TAK Honors Tutoring. Party for students in H.S. Fri. after school A.C. Swordbearers Luncheon for local businesses Fri. noon-1 p.m. the projects. It shows what Fairborn landfill ? each organization is doing, when ESO Planting Seedlings Food Donation. Yardwork for Springfield Family 9-11a.m.-Sat. it is doing it and where the CEEC P-E-B Crisis Pregnancy Center Cleanup. Fellowship with Residents (Dayton, 4/23). members are meeting. *sh setter." CSI Food Drive for the Needy Families (boxes in campus buildings). > lyley O'Kee i Carlyss perform*shman-El senior piano recital- April 28 by Lynn Leindecker Staff Writer On April 28 at 8:00 p.m. in Jeremiah Chapel, Michele C lyss will have the evening she awaited for four years-her se piano recital. Carlyss is a senior music cation major from Blooming Indiana. Carlyss has a rich m heritage in her family for m has always been a part of her Her mother is an excellent p player, and her father pla’ Chess "pieces" await the next move, (photo tympani in the Philadelphia 0 "A pan A live" version of the game of chess played Saturday, April 20. by E. Cochran) chestra in the past. Ironical* Phil Be (photo by E. Cochran) Carlyss says she never felt ptf Freshn sured into music; it was her o< choice to be involved with Carlyss is also interested in teaC ing, so she decided to combine * two loves into her major. Carlyss will perform some sK* meticulous pieces and some sh<> fun, and fast works. A unique3 dition in her recital will bead 1 LSAT with Rebekah Scott. They will playing “The Mother Goose Sui^ The most challenging piece > Carlyss to master has been lade” by Chopin. The people who have pla) major roles in Carlyss’ music cat* are her parents, who encourw GMAT her to begin playing the pian® six years old; her advisor, Pagnard; and Dr. Clevenger, ™ Chess masters play a challenging round, (photo by E. Cochran) piano teacher. - “Dr. Clevenger has always tivated me to.keep working was always a big encourage: M C AT tom e.” The entire music pm; Young's Dairy has contributed much to Carl growth at Cedarville. “It has helped me a lot to Homemade Ice Cream to perform in front of peopl had never performed much' ' Baked Goods college.” Next fall Carlyss will rei GRE Cedarville to do her student Sandwiches ing. Test Your Best! Fun! Cakes like Mom Classes Forming Now. used to make! (from scratch) > e Ruff :0 p‘ V ' 2 STANLEY H. KAPLAN Open 24 hrs. A n y size, all occasio omore- JL Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances C A L L T O D A Y Cakes by 6880 Springfield-Xenia Rd. 293-1725 SYLVIA Pie-Med Students... Yellow Springs, OH 45387 766-2653 Ingall Study this summer few the Fall MCAT L r- Physi April 26,1990 Page 5 What is your LACE favorite animal? •sh setter." "A cocker spaniel.' "The Gilla Monster of the Gobi "A cocker spaniel." ley O'Keefe Lynn Bowers desert." Tonya Jones "A dead cat." fo rm ! 6shman- Elementary Ed. Senior- Nursing Garry Wafford Freshman- Nursing Bob Czemiak Sophomore- Broadcasting Sophomore- Management p.m. in chele 0 ling she -her sei music e oomingl inch m / for m t of her li silent pi her pla; ielphia Ironical) "A panther." "Warthogs." "A black labrador." "A labrador." Phil Battin ;r felt ptf Laura Farnsworth Craig Hamilton Jill Carr 'as her o< Freshman- Accounting Sophomore- Nursing Sophomore- Psychology Freshman- Psychology ed with :ed in teac sombinet) jor. , i some slC someshc l unique ~X>. ill b ead 1 rhey will loose Su$ g piece lave play music caC encouraF the piafC dvisor, :venger, "The armadillo” Kevin King always Freshman- Pre-Med orking. ouragei isicpro] to t lot to CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. f peopl' nuch be1 If you’re a freshman or sophomore with good grades, apply now for a three-year or two-year scholarship. From Army ROTC. Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They also pay off with leadership *11. "f* experience and officer credentials impressive to future employers. Aom ike! rabbits1 "The Eastern goldfish" ch) jjne Ruff Jim Hanssen ■casio^ ^n io re- Nursing Sophomore-Undeclared" A RM Y ROTC >y Extra Insight! \ Find out more. Contact: Captain Dennis Recker la bear" "Giraffe." Assistant Professor of Military Science > 3 Ingalls Jim Houser Hunnicutt Hall Phone: 376-6657 fr- Physical Education Junior- Broadcasting Page 6 April 26,1990 - Students experience teaching in Puerto Rico Pi Sigma Nu's volleyb class and teaching load.” She also flooded house until 3:00 in the game proceeds to aid wide' participated in extracurricular ac morning. Hyde cited one benefit tivities and faculty meetings. Fink of her cross-cultural experience by Christopher Ayars 6:00 a.m. Saturday moi found it challenging to work with as “... [it] has allowed me to see Contributing Writer Riechart said that if the re: Spanish students that spoke Eng that third culture kids need just as is great enough, they will go lish only as a second language. good of an education as kids in the O ver the summer of 1989, Pi time. She enjoyed living with Mr. states. Sigma Nu’s Paul Riechart met a All proceeds will be imi ponei and Mrs. Paul Cornell, a young young man by the name of Brad ately forwarded to Mrs. couple from New Jersey who taught Zarges. Paul and Brad were room - White Plains, New York. E ating 1 high school in Puerto Rico. Fink ing together while working at a one is invited to join this se said, “I gained a better knowledge summer camp in the Adirondacks. for our Lord who command of a Latin American culture.” The two became close friends. Christians to help the wide Her experience helped her to This past fall, Zarges’ father their affliction. become flexible which she hopes passed away unexpectedly, leav WSRN on the airs will help her adjust to life’s chal ing his wife with bills that she is lenging experiences. Student unable to pay. Her two sons, Brad a success accord teaching also helped to strengthen and John, were unable to help due her teaching methods. to school bills. Brad is attending to campus From January to March 1990, Houghton College while John is by David Wyand Tara Hyde also found herself re taking classes at Gordon Conwell Contributing Writer Jennifer Fink gains valuable sponsible for teaching a third grade experience in Puerto Rico, Seminary, class of PuertoRicans. She pre Under the direction of Riechart, T he hard work and preparai (photo by E. Cochran) pared lesson plans, graded papers Pi Sig’s Barney’s representative, the WSRN staff has paid 01 and tutored in English after school. Pi Sigma Nu is hosting a 14-hour overwhelming majority of by Susan Nicholson Hyde experienced the many dif volleyball marathon. This mara said they liked the station Lead Writer ferences of Latin life. “The houses thon is to raise money to give to had not heard it yet, and were different in that there was no Mrs. Zarges to help her pay unmet fewer didn’t like it TwoCedarvilleElementary Edu carpet or rugs on the floor, and the bills. Well over half of those houses were surrounded by gates cation majors experienced student Tara Hyde experiences Organizations, dorms, and WSRN because of the vari< W eibert | with bars on the windows. De teaching with a Latin flare. Sen difference in culture, (photo groups of friends are all encour the music. The station is exj ^ 5 ^ ^ iors Jennifer Fink and Tara Hyde spite the barricade, Hyde experi by E. Cochran) aged to sign up for this event. The ing their m usic library to con Writer both travelled to Puerto Rico to enced the rampant crime rate of entry fee is $15 per team. Each giving the student body a fulfill the student teaching require Puerto Rico when her house was team will play against Pi Sig for range of musical styles. ment. burglarized. The weather was Watch next issue for a highlight one hour or three games. The best Some said they liked the&ke three” Jennifer Fink spent Winter Quar another difference that Hyde noted on Molly Reeves and Toni Isaacson out of three wins the match. station because it was campukll opponent ter 1989 in Puerto Rico. She was one night as she and her room and their student teaching experi Playing begins Friday, April 27, ented; they liked the college is in their nij “in charge of the entire third grade mate swept water out of their ences. at 4:00 p.m. and will last until and sports. One said he likens are cons tening to people he knew; titling of tin not seem canned or spedselves the t Others mentioned contests »dy Weibe weather reports, dialing foi touts in her nuts, the national news, am ish the pre AEROBIC EXERCISE Mark Lowry clips. if 13. Wei Mr. Leightenheimer, the outs/game, tion’s advisor, said he th Scheduling Time For Aerobics WIN A HAWAIIAN,. In order to be effective, aerobics should be done for at Reaping the Rewards VACATION OR BIG SCF least 20-30 minutes a minimum of 3 times a week. In less Once you’ve made the commitment to a regular aerobic TV PLUS RAISE U P „ time than the average TV “sitcom” you can actively enjoy exercise program, you’ll know that you’re doing one of $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAI' yourself while you improve your health. You can also find the nicest things possible for yourself—you’re strength Objective: Fundraffl ways to fit aerobics into your busy schedule—walk during ening your heart, keeping your body in shape, and Commitment: Minidr lunch, bicycle to work, invite a friend to a game of hand improving your quality of life. You’ll have more stamina, Money: Raise $1,4° ball rather than out for drinks. It’s a question of priorities. a brighter outlook, and a sense of commitment and Cost: Zero Invests* Whenyoujset fitness and health as a personal priority, control over life that will enable you to handle life’s you’ll find time for fitness. Campus organizations, dubs.! daily challenges. Q sororities call OCMC: 1 (800)* t 19tr MRiAY rkT£R*ATi0*ai 0528/1 (800) 950-8472, extj 11V,: | fellow J '^ochrar April 26,1990 Page 7 urday it if the hey will go SPORTS will be im oMrs. ponents can only dream of Men’s tennis team :w York, Weather Sports join this ting the women’s softball team serving up tough i com man serves up the Sidelines matches p the wido by Julie Swift toughest game Lead Writer h e a ir -Krista Pritchard broke the school to the women's record in the 5,000 meters in a a c c o rd time of 18:50 at the Liberty Invita tennis team tional on April 7. -Lynn Strickland qualified for by Julie Swift NAIA Nationals in the heptathlon Lead Writer which includes the 100m hurdles, id prepara high jump, shot put, 200m dash, tas paid o The toughest opponent for the Ce long jump, javelin, and 800m run. jority of darville women’s tennis team has i station, been the rain, which wiped out -Corey Woods was 2nd at the Ot- yet, and five of their matches. The Jackets, terbein Invitational in the 3,000m it. however, have squeezed in four steeplechase in 9:44.5. of those ...... matches between the raindrops, >f the varidy Weibert pitches yet another strike, (photo by E. Cochran) and breezed to four wins. -Eric Fillinger took 1st in the auomsex,lieSwift Coach Pam Diehl comments, 10,000m run in 31:32 at the Lib rarytocon the most wins in a season at 19-2, Writer “We’re a lot stronger than I thought- erty Invitational. John Brumbaugh continues to it body a and leads the District. Weib -I’m excited with how we’ve im defeat opponents match after styles. ert attributes her pitching success proved with a limited number of -Dan Schearer shot a 77 for the match, (photo by E Cochran) ' liked the tike three” -----Cedarville’s to her father and to Ralph Salazar, her pitching coach since 6th grade. matches.” The team returned four lowest round of the day at the vas campuWl opponents are hearing these of its top six, and Julie Seaman Urbana Invitational on April 5. tie college |s in their nightmares, and the From her pitching arsenal, Weib ert shoots the rise, the drop, the and Carol Chamberlin played into aid he likejres are considering making a knuckleball(change-up), the cur- the starting six. -The Cedarville men ’ s tennis team e knew; tMtiing of the words to save The Jackets opened their season is 8-2 against NCAA DivJ oppo A or spedselves the trouble. veball, the fastball, and the downspin change-up. on April 5 with an 8-1 victory over nents. Their overall record is 23 1 contests idy Weibert registered 20 Weibert attended Sanger High Wilmington. The next action came 2 . . dialing fo puts in her Cedarville debut on April 16 against NCAA Div. Ill news, ani ish the previous school rec- School, and excelled in volley ball, basketball, and softball. Her school Earlham, where Cedarville -The men’s tennis team success • hf 13. Weibert averages 17 basketball team reached the state triumphed 7-2 without #4 player fully defended their title at the eimer, the outs/game, and posts an ERA tournament and she helped at the Elaine Stroup. A rematch against Transylvania tournament, with Jeff aid he th<>- guard position for the Jackets this Earlham came on April 20, and Kohl, John Brumbaugh, Steve well. Thei eibert is a native of Califor- year. Cedarville sealed a win 8-1. Brumbaugh, and Matt Kibble tiangedtoi ''here she began her softball On April 21, Cedarville saw the winning their flights. dges to sn fin 4th grade. In the summer Weibert chose Cedarville Col sun in a match against Bluffton. -Dan Ambrose hit a Grand Slam rSRN was Weibert pitched for a team lege because it is a Christian school, The Jackets left their #land #2 home run against Urbana on April Leightenhi >1 the Blaze, which finished and to have fun in the field of players behind, and brought home 17 to add to the 10-1 rout. t be done the national tournament. sports with little pressure. Cindy a 9-0 win with straight set victo John Brumbaugh serves a Icastingm team was coached by Ce- mentions that her sister, who cur ries on all courts. -Denise Dewalt leads the District powerhouse overhand, dio for tra le graduate Randy Clark, and rently attends Sacramento City, a Dr. Diehl characterizes the team with her batting average of .558. (photo by E. Cochran) tcould be fru teammates Denise DeWalt Junior college, may make her way as having “an interesting spirit... wever, if *eAnn Lancaster were mem- to Cedarville next year. Cindy’s almost a youthful enthusiasm.” y. He sai *lso. , sister pitches, plays right field, and Specializing in Team Bidding Janell Holloway returns to the feedback 1 the Blaze, Weibert pitched is a designated hitter for Sacra #1 position for Cedarville. She is All Major Brands of Equipment & Athletic Shoes >u have an Jd Marcy Green, who now at- mento City, which is ranked 1st in half of the defending District n know (p 1 Fresno State and is ranked California. Cowens Sports Center 11 the nation. Throughout the Weibert was named District doubles team, and was runner-up in singles last year. Diehl notes, ent body I **er, the Blaze battled teams Player of the week at the begin Xenia's Sports Comer “Janell is playing with more deter s up. Thai1 Los Angeles and Sacramento, ning of April. In 35 innings she mination than ever. . . she’s not 10 S. Detroit Street ad Mr. U ^e team won an area touma- allowed only four hits and four flashy, just solid.” le College1 to earn a trip to nationals runs, and as of April 18 she had Xenia, Ohio 45385 Stefanie Swift at #2 is playing student1 ^ they faced a field of 60 recorded two no-hitters, and fig with more confidence, andaccor- John D. Cowens P h o n e Is- Weibert states, “There’s ures to sling some more. ding to Dr. Diehl, has “as much O w n e r (513) 372-6475 !|>g compared to Nationals.” In spite of her stunning talent, variety in her ground strokes as "is year’s Cedarville softball Weibert maintains a low profile anyone.” Stefanie joins Janell at ■\ Q Ns looking toward their ver- with a pleasant personality that is 1st doubles, and they are expected J O [^nationals in Florida. Aided slightly shy and unassuming. Ministry is tibert, the team at midseason Unassuming, that is, until she steps to repeat as District champions. y set a school record for onto the mound and hurls the ball Julie Swift played 4th singles more than over home plate. last season, and has moved up to t the CA^ 3rd. She makes up half of the 2nd preaching from tudents doubles team; the other half will feature either Elaine Stroup or a pulpit. ilable: Michelle Nakano. ly 11, 121 Stroup handles 4th singles this Ministry isn’t just preaching or ly 18, 19] season after debuting at 6th singles studying for another sermon. May 29 last year. Elaine observes, “Now It’s real life experiences. I’m forced to play well to win.” People with real needs. jlue box^j Freshman Julie Seaman comes Prepare for the real world of sn left m in at #5, and hails from Cedarville ministry at Grace Theological High School, where she gained Seminary. Grace Theological experience by playing on the men’s Seminary... successfully fAIIAN team. Seaman is now adjusting to training pastors, missionaries IIG SCF college tennis, and continues to Master of Divinity and Christian workers 3E U P , improve. Master of Theology since 1937. 10 DA] At #6 singles, Carol Chamber Master in Missions lin has fought through some tough D octor of Theology indrai^ three-setters and come out victori Minir ous. Diehl adds, “Carol is a very Diploma in Theology GRACE ■v AMATEURS ( ) \ w m > , JTM PAVfS J?M (A'JfS 5-7 1 KNOW.JON, ANP I'M SOASHAMEP SURE;‘0OO"MV JOKES. MV PEAR,SWEET MOTHER TOUGH I'M ONLV POINGTHIS ''MAKE'EM LAUGH, GET HIS c-CROWP FOR MV MOTHER SONNV/'SHE USEP TO SAV ,,} / MOTHER.1 VEAH/ NOW BE A )( I'M GLAP WE HAP JTM PANKt) GOOP BOV \ T H IS t a l k ANP FETCH / N _ — r _ _ PESSERT J H Z F THERE'S SOMETHING SPECIAL IT'S NICE TO KNOW SOMEONE'S PEAR PEAPBEAT, SENP A PAVMENT ABOUT GETTING MAIL, GAR FI ELP THINKING OF VOU ______- OR I'LL REPOSSESS VOUR TEETH FROM VOUR BROTHER! HOW SWEET! 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