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10-28-1994 Cedars, October 28, 1994 Cedarville College

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Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Cedars, October 28, 1994" (1994). Cedars. 558. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/558

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by 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]. Kingsmen INDEX Sports...... 7 Interview p.2 Bartley & Bennett, Inc..... 3 Saturn Project Academics...... 4&6 Update p.4 Christian Ministries...... 2 Scholarship...... 6 Lisa Bevill's Sidewalk Talk...... 8 New Album P.5 Music Review...... 5 Women's Team Works For Varsity Status

Marc Marsdale "In the proposal I tried to an­ "We never received word back Editor swer any questions the admin­ last spring, so when [Shaw] and On a brisk Thursday night last istration might have in regard to I returned this fall, we decided week, 16 girls gathered on the the program. I included a prac­ to try to organize some prac­ infield of the Cedarville College tice theory, a tentative list of tices, to show we were serious," track. The lights surrounding the opponents, and the cost of the Burkhard said. track usually illuminate the field, program, including the initial The team usually fields ap­ but that night they were dark. outlay costs of goals and uni­ proximately 18 women for prac­ The half moon and headlights forms. I included all the areas I tices. They vary in skill, accord­ provided the only light. Two of could think of," McGillivray ing to Burkhard. Some havebeen the girls pulled their cars up to said. playing for years, while some the chain link fence, shining the If a dream is to be realized, it just started playing this fall. high beams on the field. must first be possible and then This leaves the coaches with a They broke out a motley col­ planned. In the meantime, it large responsibility. They have lection of soccer balls, some then- must be anticipated. to train the weaker players while own and some borrowed from Ellen Burkhard, sophomore advancing the skills of the strong the men's junior varsity team. athletic training major, is a part ones. With no official coach, the They began practicing the fun­ of that dream. Last Spring, she task is even more complicated. damentals of the game: drib­ and another woman athlete, jun­ "We get some of the J.V. play­ bling, passing, chipping, all in ior Tiffany Shaw, wrote letters ers out to help us. Skippy [David the dark. to the athletic office inquiring Gardner] and Matt [Towle] come These women have a dream: about the possibility of starting out pretty regularly also," Shaw establishing women's soccer as a women's soccer program. said. a varsity sport at Cedarville "I came to Cedarville know­ Both Gardner and Towle start College. ing that they didn't have a on the men's varsity team. In the spring of 1994, men's women's team. I loved the col­ "I am at almost every practice. head soccer coach John lege too much to not come for I want to see the girls get better McGillivray drew up a proposal that reason. But I also love soc­ and eventually be able to play as and sent it to the Academic Vice cer," Burkhard said. an intercollegiate sport; that's President, Dr. Duane Wood. Burkhard said she thought up why I'm giving my time to help Wood oversees both academic the idea of a team when she them out," Gardner said. and athletic endeavors for the signed a petition in the Fall of Paul Savard, a staff member Ellen Burkhard, warming up before practice, hopes to play at the varsity level college. McGillivray's proposal 1993, advocating the same cause. in the college training room, also before she graduates in 1997. (Photo by R. Reich) outlined the idea of adding Fifty campus women signed the volunteered to help coach. women's soccer to the list of ath­ petition, so Burkhard felt there While the girls spend time done off the field also. Accord- "SGA [Student Government letic programs offered, currently was sufficient interest in the kicking the ball around on the ing to Burkhard, they are lobby- Association] is backing us. I 7-6 in favor of men's sports. sport to warrant a letter. field, they know what must be ing in every forum they can. ------continued on page 8 New Dorms Will Bring MIS Seeks To Inform and Recruit Commuters Home Anthea Bertelson MIS in order to give students a missionary's side to the MIS pro­ Rhonda Carnahan to improve the students' cam­ Contributing Writer short-term experience with a gram. Contributing Writer pus situation. Because of a Next June, hundreds of stu­ long term effect. They hoped that The purpose of recruitment When the new dormitories shortage of space, approxi­ dents will pack their bags and after being part of a missions week is two-fold. "Some people are added to campus next fall, mately 28 male students are leave Cedarville. But they will team, students would be bur­ don't know what MIS is. There the finished product will be living in the lounges of Brock not be going home. They will be dened for missions and inter­ are students who have no idea unlike anything Cedarville has Hall and the Hill. traveling to all four comers of ested in supporting missionar­ what missions is all about and ever had in the past. Dean of Women Pat Bates the globe as missionaries. ies and praying for their minis­ therefore have a fear of mis­ If all goes well, construction says that there are ten female From October 31 to Novem­ tries. sions," Nester said. will begin by the middle of students living in the lounges ber 3, the Missionary Internship The new director of MIS is Recruitment week also in­ November, and the new dorms of Willetts Hall. Although the Service office (MIS) will be re­ Brian Nester. Nester recruits forms students of mission op­ will be ready for Fall quarter students have a positive atti­ cruiting students for next team leaders, communicates portunities. "We want to make next year. tude about.these conditions. summer's mission teams. with mission agencies, creates missionary service a serious con­ President Paul Dixon said Bates said that it's not the best Dr. Harold Green, Vice Presi­ short term opportunities, ar­ sideration for all of us," Nester that the dorm project will con­ situation because lounges dent for Christian Ministries, ranges details for trips, and said. sist of a 126 bed men's dorm aren'tequipped with comput­ and Donald Callan, head bas­ handles paper work. Beginning Monday, last and a 126-bed women's dorm ers ketball coach, developed the MIS Before coming to Cedarville, summer's MIS teams will per­ joined by a conference center. Purple is concerned about program 24 years ago. Its goal Nester was a missionary in form and speak in chapel. There According to Jon Purple, the number of students living was to send students overseas Budapest, Hungary. He and his Dean of Men, the main reason to assist missionaries. family hosted several Cedarville continued on page 2 for building the new dorms is continued on page 6 Green and Callan developed MIS teams,so he has seen the 2 CEDARS - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1994 Veteran and Rookie Kingsmen Share Ministry Vision

Beverly Keist Usita: Oh! He's good! I tried Kane: I had a little bit of ner­ England and Ontario, Canada Usita: I think I'm going to get Staff Writer out again because I loved it last vous apprehension about find­ over the summer—we're going stretched this year. This is my After enduring the anxiety of year. I didn't think anyone was ing out about it. I tried out for international this year. fourth year to travel on a team, tryouts and callbacks, the new going to come back from last and made the lead role in the fall Huebner: ...Florida for spring so I figure I've got some experi­ Kingsmen were chosen for this year's team. play "The Diary of Anne Frank" break tour. ence. Every year before I've just school year. Two of the mem­ Rexford: We're going to hit goofed off, and I was just being bers, Lem Usita and Chad West Virginia. stupid. I'll probably do some of Vitarelli, returned for another Huebner: We're gone four that this year, but there are four year of ministering with the weekends a quarter in various guys who have never done this group. states: Indiana, West Virginia, before. If they see me goofing Vitarelli, a senior church mu­ Kentucky, Ohio, probably Wis­ off, they're gonna goof off too. sic major, is the Kingsmen's consin. Huebner: I think that God is leader this year. Usita is a senior Usita: We'll try to go to my really going to stretch me as a Christian education major, as is home church. We always try to team player. I'm so used to be­ newcomer Ryan Huebner. go to everyone's home church. ing the soloist, and I have to Adam Kane, also new to the Huebner: Yeah, we're trying work with three other guys, a group, is a sophomore majoring to go to Lem's home church in pianist, and a sound man. I think in elementary education. Hawaii. God's really going to work on Freshman Matt Rexford, a pi­ Cedars: What kind of music my attitude, and I think He's ano performance major, is play­ do you perform? really going to stretch me with ing the for the Kingsmen Usita: Southern gospel. being a servant. There can't be this year. Huebner: Jazz, contemporary, four leaders, or else we're all It is an hour and a half until Lem Usita, Ryan Huebner, Adam Kane, Chad Vitarelli, Matt Rexford, and all sorts of types of music. We going to be a real mess. chapel begins and the Kingsmen sound man Kirk LeBlanc are the 1994-95 Kingsmen. The team will travel have to hit every type so that Kane: I hope we'll really work perform for thefirst time as a group. across North America in the next year. (Photo by S. Huck) everyone in the audience likes in the group to be sure that what­ Seated on the first couple of pews, Vitarelli: I love to sing; I really too, so I had to tell the director I at least one song. ever we do it's not a performance they discuss their feelings about enjoy it. I believe it's a talent the couldn't do that. I was ecstatic, Cedars: Tell me what you are but that it's worshipping the being chosen and the opportunities Lord has given me to use. I re­ excited, very happy. hoping or expecting to learn Lord. I prayed that way this they will have to minister this year. ally feel a burden to share for Usita: I wasn't really nervous from being involved with the morning. I don't want to be Cedars: Why did you try out? accountability, for discipleship about trying out, because I had Kingsmen. scared; I want to be praising the Huebner: I tried out because in my relationships. Over the already done it, but I went to Vitarelli: I want to learn Lord. I'm not singing to these my friend made me. [Laughs] I past three years I've seen that callbacks. There were a lot of servanthood. Just seeing the life people. I'm singing to the Lord. have been trying out for years the Kingsmen is a group where good guys there. I was nervous of Jesus, I see how selfish I am Usita: Amen. and never made it, so I didn't that is supposed to happen. too when I went up to go look at and how prideful I am. I just Rexford: I'm going to learn a want to try out. My friend said, Cedars: What were your reac­ the board, and then I was re­ want to learn how to be a ser­ lot musically, playing the same "You better try out, or else you tions to being chosen? lieved. vant, especially as the leader of songs over and over and over. might regret it." I guess I would Huebner: All I remember is Rexford: I got it by mail. I just my team. I want to learn how to But I hope also that I learn a lot have regretted it if I hadn't, so that I was on Chorale tour. I will got a letter. [Laughter] It was approach people from the per­ spiritually. I'm not positive what I'm glad I did. never forget that night. I was really impersonal, like, "Con­ spective of their brother first and I'm getting myself into, but like Kane: I've seen all kinds of really excited...I about fainted. I gratulations, you have made it." not just as a friend. There are a Adam said, I hope everything groups come to our church over was overcome with joy. It was I thought it was a bill or some­ lot of other things...I want to we do car serve to minister to the years, and I've always the realization of a dream of thing, so I opened it. I about learn how to really worship, people and glorify God instead thought, "If I ever go to Cedar- mine, and I was just over­ fainted, too. I just screamed and more about worshipping. of building ourselves up. ville, I want to try out and be in whelmed. ran around a tree about twenty one of those singing groups." So Vitarelli: I was glad, excited. times because I was really ex­ really it's just a realization of You would think that since this cited. something I've wanted to do for is my third year I wouldn't be Cedars: What are the a long time. Hopefully the Lord quite as excited, but I was still Kingsmen travelling this year? VO LUM E 43 cedars ISSUE 4 can really use it as a ministry. really glad to be on again. Usita: We're going to New Marc A. Marsdale Editor MIS ments also work with MIS to first stumbling blocks for stu­ Adam C. Lenhart Stephen C. Kellogg send teams abroad. In the past, dents interested in MIS. How­ Assignment Editor Layout Editor Continued from page 1 students have taught English, ever, it is a Way to see God pro­ will be a different team report­ worked in hospitals as nurses, vide. According to Nester, if Jenn L. Bartosiewicz Julie A. Plunkett ing each day: the Australia team and done engineering work for God's purpose is for a person to Copy Editor Business Manager on Monday, the England team missionaries. go, then the money will come in. on Tuesday, a panel discussion For students who desire to Those who do not go on MIS Adam A. Young Mr. J. Simons involving several teams on work independently, MIS can trips should be praying for the Photography Editor The Walkin' Dude Wednesday, and the Ukraine create opportunities to support MIS teams and their ministries. team on Thursday. missionaries through a mission According to Nester, it is a Scrip­ Cedars is a bi-weekly publication issued on Fridays, According to Nester, the best board. Students can choose their tural imperative for all Chris­ except during breaks and exam weeks. The goal of way to encourage students to own countries and missionaries tians to be praying that God will Cedars is to entertain and inform its readership through participate in missions is to let to support. send workers into the harvest reporting on our campus and our community. them see what has already been Students pick up preliminary field. done. applications in the MIS office. The MIS program challenges The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily MIS makes many opportuni­ Once they have completed the students, faculty, and staff with those of Cedars, its staff, or of Cedarville College, but ties available to students. Teams application process, they are worldwide mission opportuni­ are solely those of the writer. leaveevery summer for Jamaica, placed on a team. ties. Hundreds of students will Year-long subscriptions are available to the public Australia, England, Hungary, The MIS office helps students go out this summer on MIS trips, at $16.00. and varying destinations. The write support letters and raise but that is not the most impor­ Our mailing address is P.O. Box 601, Cedarville, OH. majority of these are singing money. Most students get their tant concern. "Ministry is not 45314. Our phone number is (513) 766-7991. We groups, puppet teams, and work money from home churches and just two weeks of summer mis­ teams. family. sions; it needs to be part of our welcome your helpful comments and suggestions. Several academic depart­ Raising money is one of the lives," Nester said. CEDARS - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1994 3

Marty Joy "A Horse" Bartley buffet table and lost her heart somewhere between the Finally, Tybalt managed to poke Mercutio when Alicia Ann "and Carriage" Bennett mince pie and the chick peas. Adameo had him distracted, and poor Mercutio fell Staph Infections At the same moment, her beauty caught the eye of the screaming into the waiting crowd below. As Adameo eligible Adameo Sigmanue, and the intensity of their whirled around to see what had happened, his stinger shared gaze was so incredible that it managed to melt tail knocked Tybalt over the rail as well. Dramatis Personae the swan ice sculpture. Needless to say, it was not long before Adameo was Alas, the clock struck twelve, and Anjuliet fled the dismissed by the Prince of Verona for conduct not party, leaving only her tiny glass slipper behind-no, no, Adam eo...... Adam Lenhart becoming to The Bee. we are thinking of Cinderella. For the rest of the day, Adameo hid in the basement Lord Sigmanue...... Dave Ormsbee From that moment on, Adameo could think of no one of the Verona Opera House, his only connection with Lady Sigmanue...... To Be Announced except Anjuliet Bridge, and Anjuliet could think of the outside world being the Colonial's delivery guy, Mercutio...... Kevin "Leech" Rotramel nothing but Adameo, with the exception of maybe, say, whom he tipped exorbitantly. Friar Laurence...... Richard Blumenstock national healthcare (and then only once in awhile). It was later that day when Anjuliet learned through That night, as all of Verona slept, Adameo crept up the news briefs of the tragic fight and dismissal. In­ the attractive-only-if-you-live-in-the-projects fire es­ stantly she knew that she could never love again, and she vowed then and there to take a position with the Anjuliet...... Angela Nettleingham nuns in Faith Convent. Lady Bridge...... Pat "Dean" Bates It was sometime around 3:00 p.m. when Adameo received news of Anjuliet's impending vow along with Lord Bridge...... Dean Rickard his eighth order of breadsticks from Colonial's. That Tybalt...... Jimi-Slick Donahue was when he decided to go to the Yellow Springs apothecary for the poison, which brings us up to date in the drama. ADAMEO: So, thou seest, I cans't not liveth if she doth Prince of Verona...... Paul Dixon devoteth her life to this nunnery. If I be too late to deter An Apothecary ...... Dr. Ray the her, I shall drinkst it and meeteth with her above. Bard-tholomew And with that, he paid for the order with his credit Rosaline...... Rosa Parks card, tipping the apothecary exorbitantly, and made his way toward Harriman. The County Paris ...Pastor Greene County Not finding her home, he ran higgledy-piggledy to Ye Olde Tyme Tree Climbers Faith Convent. Unable to get into the lounge because of Guildeth...... The Monkees the new electronic security system and considering his cause lost, he drank the bottle dry and fell to the concrete. k j 7>c/ 3 7 3 /cesie- / Moments before curfew, Anjuliet arrived at Faith a ^ _ 99 cape adorning outer Harriman to catch a glimpse of his Convent. As she prepared to punch in the secret poten­ new love. tial new nun access code on the security box, she nearly Scene: The town of Verona, Ohio At last he reached the top and tapped upon Anjuliet's fell over a body on the ground. window, causing her to start out of her sleep with a Behold! It washer beloved Adameo! She was shocked, APOTHECARY: (sets bottle of poison in front of cus­ most undignified snort and call out the famous line, but far from speechless. Using such nifty and helpful tomer) Looketh hither, O Adameo, this maid, fair as she "Adameo, Adameo, wherefore art my spectacles?" speech ploys as the dramatic "V," she began in fine seemeth, is no Cindy Crawford. Do not think me When things were settled and she could see prop­ three point manner. unMean if I offer thee a golden ducat for thy thoughts. erly, she raised the window just enough to greet him ANJULIET: To kiss or not to kiss? Shall I gleanest the ADAMEO: Well, it all beginneth less than 24 hours and hear his flattering words of affection as he begged poison remnants from his fair lips? Then I could die to ago... her to steal away with him and be married that very my sweet sorrow, but, alack! I hads't forgotten what a [Editors' Note: In an effort to spare our readers the all­ evening. well lit area 'tis. Then the PDA, what would my fair consuming task of wading through this monumental mas­ Although there was nothing she would have enjoyed mother say? terpiece of literature (yes, we know all about the time you fell more, she was forced to inform him sadly that such an Deciding against the demeritous offense, she simply asleep during the balcony scene in Mrs. M ishefs 9th grade action would be in clear violation of chapter III, section reavowed her commitment to a life in the convent. literature class and woke up drooling on your desk), we now A, rule 6 of the Verona handbook and therefore, it was "Wait! I came as soon as I heard!" said a dashing present the Incredible Shrunken Version of the aforemen­ not to be. young fellow whom we shall identify only as Our tioned 24 hours.] - The next day, something took place that forever Hero:Tobin Strong. For those of you who did not pass Mrs. Mishef's would alter their relationship: Tybalt moved Mercutio's "I went to'Patterson Clinic for an antidote, but they literature class, our story involves two feuding fac­ ID to another table during lunch. We are sure that there were only seeing people in order of need. Then there tions, the Bridges and the Sigmanues. Their vendetta was a good reason for this. Anyone could have done it. was a big brouhaha about some guys who supposedly began when they both wanted to purchase the last However, due to a stressful Foundations exam, fell off the catwalk at Chuck's. I went to the dishpit, and hunter green sweatshirt offered by The Jacket Man Mercutio was quite testy that day, and things got a little this cute gal Anna gave me a plunger. Let's see what (played by country legend ). messy. . this baby can do!" Things between the families began to heat up when Somehow, Mercutio managed to back Tybalt onto With that, he plunged the poison from Adameo's Anjuliet, darling of the Bridges, crashed the Sigmanue's the cat walk on the mezzanine of Chuck's. As the stomach, and Adameo began to breathe again. annual invitation-only costume ball. aghast crowd looked on, they began fencing with those "Oooh, Tobin!" cried Anjuliet, "You have saved my It was a daring, although not tremendously bright, long swirly condiment spoons that look like drill bits. true love, and for that, I will be yours always!" attempt to catch a glimpse of Verona's man of the hour, No one seemed to be winning as they stepped out far Taking no heed of PDA, she threw herself into his Andrew Seefried, while listening to the grooviest new above the lunch crowd, who had now gathered into arms and departed for greener pastures (that is to say, band in the province, Ye Olde Tyme Tree Climbers two distinct cheering sections separated only by the Cedar Park). Guildeth. pep band. Lest we grieve overtly for the newly revived Adameo, As the Guildeth began to play their final slow song of Adameo was busy working the crowd as The Bee rest assured that within moments, the Squad arrived, the evening, the much-requested "Thou Art My Sun­ when he noticed things going a little too far, and soon piloted by new EMSer (and former Charlie's Angel) shine, Bartley and Bennett," Anjuliet glanced down the he was up on the catwalk trying to separate them. Farrah Fawcett...whom he tipped exorbitantly. 4 CEDARS - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1994 Student Engineers Debug HEV Project

Tiffany Beheler some of the problems they came Contributing Writer across during the first stage of When the first stage of the the competition. Hybrid Electric Vehicle (HEV) Thirteen seniors compose the Competition ended this past heart of the project. For them, June, the Cedarville Engineer­ the competition not only serves ing Department left with sev­ as impressive resume material, eral first, second, and third place but also as their senior design awards. They also received rec­ project. Each senior is in charge ognition for having the second of one component of the car. best overall design. Underclassmen can join the All of this was accomplished individual teams, and this year while competing against some some will be given direct re­ of the best engineering schools sponsibility for portions of the in the country. These achieve­ car. Still, seniors complete the ments have given them a solid majority of the project. foundation with which to begin Scott Hartley is the leader of the next stage of the competi­ this year's HEV team. Dave tion. Preston assists Hartley and helps The first year was challenging with the management aspect of for the engineers. They had to the project. Joel Wallace over­ convert a Saturn SL2 sedan to an sees the construction of the car. HEV. This was done by replac­ The team's faculty advisor is Joel Wallis, Deputy Program Director of Construction; Scott Hartley, Program Director; and Dave Preston, Deputy ing the car's standard internal Assistant Professor of Engineer­ Program Director of Program Management, reveal the hybrid engine of the Saturn project. (Photo by A. Young) combustion engine with a ing Phillip Bruce. Chuck Allport, smaller engine which would nan Associate Professor of Engineer­ install a two-speed transmission (APU) and changing the motor Corporation. It will take place at a generator to power an electric ing, does much of the behind the in place of the single gear trans­ mounts. They also hope to the new $1 billion Chrysler De­ drivetrain. scenes work, making industry mission currently in the car. This implement regenerative brak­ velopment Center in Michigan This year, because their over­ connections and keeping the will improve the car's accelera­ ing, allowing the car to recharge this June. Many of the events all design was successful, the project on track. tion. itself when the brake pedal is will be similar to last year's, and engineers will concentrate on There are several areas of the They will be revising the pressed. the results will be used for the gaining a better understanding car that the team will be focus­ mount between the generator This year's competition is be­ third stage of the competition in of the system and working out ing on this year. They hope to and the auxiliary power unit ing sponsored by the Chrysler 1995-1996. Need Bucks .. .donate Earn up to $190 a month donating life-saving plasma! $30 on your first visit!

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Bevill's Latest Release Reaches New Depth

Stephen Kellogg Taking the intensity down a to integrate the support of a tal­ Layout Editor notch, Bevill nevertheless shines ented vocal group, Enough Said, If you have ever seen Lisa on the ethereal "First Uncloudy into the mix. Unfortunately, the Bevill or heard her first album, Day." Again, this lyric encour­ song gets repetitive too quickly Freedom, then you know her ages the weary traveler, assur­ and is the weakest song of the music is aimed at teens. You ing that God will lead us on to a project. would also know that her music better place. Bevill stretches her vocal hori­ is big-beat, non-stop fun. In the same vein, "Fall Into zons with the driving "Make It Bevill's sophomore release, All Your Arms" paints a picture of a Better." Although the style dif­ Because of You, is a 90 degree loving Lord waiting patiently fers greatly from the album's, departure from Freedom's direc­ beside us, picking us up when the song adds to the variety and tion—in both music and lyrics. we fall. insures a no-yawn listening ex­ After listening once to the first "Don't Keep Heaven Waiting" perience. radio single "No Condemna­ pleads with the church to stop "All Because of You" finishes tion," one word comes to mind: its unholy wars and lead people the album with an Enya-esque mature. The song's mellow into the kingdom. The music's . Bevill's voice is groove and inspirational lyrics intensity matches the message quiet and soothing as she hum­ showcase Bevill's artistic matu­ perfectly. bly thanks the Lord for His for­ rity. Taking a swing at jazz, "Never giveness and salvation. Much of this growth can be Could" gives the album a natu­ Out o f the dark, I come • Into the attributed to the album's pro­ ral touch without the synthe­ light, into the blazing sun • Scars ducers. pro­ sizer programming present in on my soul, bare for the world to see duced three of the songs. His most of the other songs. • But I'm standing here, all because past credits include producing "Trouble the Waters" attempts of You. 's three albums and 's last three album contains strong instru­ mood for the project. the grand design of h a Ho P i* albums. mental performances from Sims So I don't get worried • I remem­ 3 o urcr e c\nn sprouts *a , who produced (organ, piano, bass, and electric ber Your mercy • As it begins • To ^ 9 i^LAC E-N© 'TpWtapyle aren a r\<3 jn dozens of projects and tours in­ and Gordon Kennedy (guitar, Phil Madeira, explores the pos­ •bat her' ~OJc cluding Whiteheart, Bruce gut-string and electric guitar). sibility of joy, even during the teas 3 O Springsteen, , and Numerous other instrumen­ darkest hours of our lives. "Sun­ Oflcf Margaret Becker. tal and vocalist contributions shine and Joy" establishes the &EAN bPROO'TSxb' *0 Sims's most notable produc­ lend a variety of styles to the theme for the next three songs. fevANA VtPPER K^ApT& Juices JS tion credit is Eric Champion's complex quilt of sound that Sims "Hold On," a combination o3 latest, Vertical Reality, a sci-fi •A and Peacock piece to support house-disco tune, assures believ­ i o© spmachV//7uQ:Hin' Joe theme album riddled with spec­ Bevill's vocals. ers that God has his own perfect S ftS flu tfyvxcc SAUCS- *e«/a tacular sonic effects. All Because ofYou is about trust­ time for dealing with our avenue w We also offer s Between these two top-notch ing God fully and living the troubles. O your choice or while or whole wheal crusl, -a production talents and Bevill's Christian life through a personal Oh, but I still say wait • For a variety of calzones, subs, v golden voice, All Because o f You relationship with Christ. "later on" doesn't have to mean an awesome SRIiRS) 3RH and va should establish Bevill as one of "Sunshine and Joy" opens the "too late" • You're just giving Him don’l Torgel lo ash aboul Ihis weeh’s 0 * * o free ingredienl. Christian contemporary music's album with a mellow, but bass­ a chance to work it out • In His own m-lh 11:30-10:30 fri-sal 11:30-12:00 sun 3:00-9:30 7 6 7 -2 1 3 1 most respected female artists. pounding groove that sets the perfect way-it just might be today. Musically, the album explores a more solid R&B direction, pro­ gressing past the Top 40 club •Adolescent Medicine ‘ Pediatrics sounds of her debut. While •Adultand Geriatric Medicine • Physical Exams/Schools maintaining pop overtones, the •Gynecology Employment/Sports •Minor Trauma •Wellness Programs Open Bowling Karen A. Harlan, Lowers! rates/Shoes only $.50

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CEDARS - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1994 7 Soccer Team Approaches .500 Goal

Jason Gilmore From the team's scouting reports Contributing Writer and past experience they knew The Cedarville men's soccer this would be a very trying and team relentlessly pursues to fin­ physical game. ish the season as a .500 team. Cedarville started off slowly, The team's perseverance re­ and Rib Grande was able to take mains one of the strongest advantage by scoring in the first threads despite their two recent five minutes of play. Their disheartening conference losses chance to tie the game with an against the University of Findlay indirect kick failed, and they and the University of Rio were unable to strike back. Grande. Cedarville's second hope to tie The long-awaited Homecom­ came from Brent Casselman, but ing game took place on Satur­ an offsides call disallowed the day, October 15, against the goal. University of Findlay. The Ce­ Coach McGillivray was darville Jackets went into the pleased with the team's effort. game with a record of 5-5-1. Af­ "The guys didn't give up. The ter defeating Wilmington Col­ team is definitely playing with lege, Cedarville coach John more intensity, but our greatest McGillivray knew that the team struggle remains with placing was ready to compete on a the ball in the net," McGillivray higher level. said. Joel Bjerke, freshman forward, dribbles through the Shawnee State defense en route to a Cedarville victory. (Photo by Findlay scored first off a pen­ On October 23 the team hosted R. Reich) alty kick in the beginning half. Shawnee State and won 3-0. Se­ Freshman forward David Rooke niors David Gardner and Andy tried unsuccessfully to even the Stewart scored along with score on a penalty kick for Ce­ Rooke. Ladies Move Toward Recovery darville. Findlay resumed con­ As the season draws to a close, trol of the ball for the first half of the team is holding together and the game, but the tide turned to hopes to end the season with an Libby Kennedy Christian on October 14. 22 kills respectively. the Jackets' favor in the second even record. Contributing Writer They won the match in three Jacksonalsohad 28 digs that half. Cedarville is 2-6 in the Mid The Yellowjackets' volley- games. Hartman had 25 assists, game. Hartman improved her The battle raged on with each Ohio Conference The team's ball team recently experienced Lori Royal had 18 digs, and Sarah game with 38 assists. team putting pressure on the overall record is 6-7-1 with two a slump over a period of ten Jackson made 12 kills. During the second round other's net. When the struggle regular season games left to play. days against five teams. The women played St. Francis of competition on the 15th, was over, Findlay came out on With two more victories, the According to Coach Elaine and Grace on Saturday, October Cedarville beat St. Francis af­ top. Jackets will be eligible for the Brown, the team was frus­ 15. They lost to Grace (3-2) after ter the third game. The Jackets traveled two hours NCCAA National Tournament trated because this is not a playing for two and a half hours. On October 18 th the women to the University of Rio Grande in Cleveland, Tennessee on No­ typical pattern for their team. However, it wasn’t a total de­ beat Findlay. Cedarville lost on Wednesday, October 19. vember 16. Coach Brown said the team feat. The Ladyjackets are the first to them earlier in the season, needed to sit down and talk team this season to make Grace so Brown wanted to show without her. They did that one compete until the final match, them that the Jackets were a v G E evening before the series of Grace's record is 34-1. team to be reckoned with. games they played here Grace's coach said the Cedar­ On October 21-22 the team Homecoming weekend. ville team is a very classy group travelled to Concordia Col­ During the team meeting, of women and that the 'Ville's lege in Ann Arbor, Michigan the women formulated two blocking ability is as good as to play in the NCCAA tour­ goals: to communicate on the that of other teams they had nament. (513) courtandnottomakeexcuses, played. The tournament included 110 Dayton St. V 1 767-9330 The result was stronger Jackson and Lana Hass each seven teams and the Cedar­ teamwork against Trinity had a great match with 23 and ville women finished fourth. Complete line of Adult Mountain, Touring & Cross Bikes. TREK - SPECIALIZED Parents coming for the weekend? Need off-campus housing? 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While the administrators think they have a resolution in thing is taken into consideration. McGillivray has said that he The move from club sport to wrestle with the numbers and the works now that will go to The numbers are examined and would be willing to help out for varsity status is greater still. the feasibility studies, the the administration. Varsity C is projected investments, like goals a year while a coach was sought. Sports like this normally women fight off the cramps and also giving us their support," and a field are investigated. Both he and Wood expressed progress from a club team first. fatigue of practice. They are pre­ Vi Burkhard said. McGillivray, in his proposal, concern, though, about bring­ The women involved are hop­ pared to put in the hours, and The dream is playing on along estimated a cost of $8,500 per ing someone in from the out­ ing to attain club team status by Wood is impressed with their side the procedures. Wood ex­ season. That included the start side. the spring of 1995. endeavors. Anthea B plained the details in looking at up costs of the first year, in terms "We have a high standard for "Coach McGillivray said that Wood said that a decision will Contribu women's soccer in terms of var­ of uniforms and goals. He bud­ our coaches, including spiritual he would help us schedule some not be made until the planning A row sity status. geted an eight game schedule leadership and participation in games in the spring. We hope to process is complete. The earliest century h "When we consider things like that theoretical first year. The the lives of our athletes off the do that in the spring and maybe possible date for a decision is Amsterdc this, there are many factors that NALA limit is 20 games, and the field. We don't want someone be a varsity sport by the fall of late January, 1995. However, the the housi come in to play. We must exam­ men usually play 16. who just shows up for practice '95," Burkhard said. decision could be delayed an quiet now ine the student interest first, to The team would be able to and leaves an hour and a half Varsity status by the fall of '95 additional six to nine months. tragic dra make sure that if an investment move to a full schedule after the later," Wood said. is a stretch. Wood said the team Until then, the dream remains one small is made, the interest will be there first year and the cost would Wood also expects the women has no place to play. just that, a dream. And the pro­ now knoi down the road," Wood said. stay the same, the initial outlay involved to be able to discern The men's home field is al­ cess of making that dream come diary, Ar According to Wood, every­ costs trading places with the the differences between playing ready in question because the true grinds forward. Young Gii The Dia matized and Albei first play: The play Van Dan two year: soldiers. This is and their als, and t Sidewalk tain their world. PHOTOS BY The Ol D. Kauffman IQ . IIV forced to land whe The Naz: rope inci

'T o not hide the fact that I'm a Christian." "I'm thinking about ministering to the elderly." —Matt Meyer, So., Multimedia —Jeff Davis, So., CIS "By letting God's light shine through me." "I'm trying to find something with small children." —Jamie Wasson, Fr., Social Work —Joy Truffin, Fr., Nursing Sir

Amy Ma "How do you plan to Contribt Peter E neeringn minister to the community record < course al this quarter?" tional in vania. T gave wa] teams. S: by over; 24:31.00. The fc by anot Kevin I course 1: 25:34.00. "I feel have. I thing I c when y your cot Evide: Simons "I'm planning to work with a group which ministers to a "I enjoy working with my Little Sister at the "Just by being polite and being a testimony." to facili Xenia Treatment Center by building a friendship. —Dallas Hill, So., Broadcasting family with five foster children and five natural children She needs a source of stability in her life and by "I'd like to work with children because I have a real love for them. in Dayton. We will be planning activities or even and a n< introducing her to the gospel I hope to provide Missions trips to NY and Chicago, as well as growing up with a brother babysitting with the idea of giving the parents a break When that." and four sisters found a new spot in my heart for kids." from the kids. Hopefully, through this ministry we can —Lori Shelley, So., Business Comm. Tech. —Jennifer Beres, Fr., Psychology be a testimony to the whole family." —Liz Parr, Fr., Intemt'l Bus.

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