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4-11-2003 Cedars, April 11, 2003 Cedarville University

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Volume 51, Issue 11 April 11, 2003 Forensics Team Finishes in First Team Talent Masked Brian Masser Contribute,ingr W riter f ■ 4 *

After an impressive first place by Poor Record finish at the state forensics tour­ TJI Couch nament in Ohio for the second tial is to be a good team. It hasn’t straight year, the Cedarville Fo-J Contributing Writer all come together yet, but I’m fensics team joined forces with confident that in time, hopefully the Debate Team for a relaxing With 13 games in just eight soon, we’ll put it together and Weekend in the sunny state of days, the Yellow Jacket baseball win some games,” he said. California at the National Chris­ team may be fighting fatigue and Despite their losing record so tian College Forensics Invita­ the unpredictable spring weather, far this season, the Jackets are tional (NCCFI). At least, that is but it has not lost sight of its playing much better than their what they thought. goals for the season. record shows. They have played As it turned out, the tourna­ The Yellow Jackets defeated a top-notch schedule and have ment was anything but “fun in Wittenberg University 5-2 to not caught any breaks so far this the sun.” After traveling all day complete this year’s sweep of season. The Yellow Jackets have Thursday and arriving in San the Tigers, who were defeated lost six games by three runs or by the Jackets in both soccer Diego at 10:30 p.m. (1:30 a.m. The Forensics and Debate Teams proudly display their awards. Contributed less. Ur time), the team began com- and basketball. It was a well- Although it has been a frus­ etition promptly at 8 a.m. the became the National Forensics iors April Price and Andrew played game by both teams, but trating start to the Jacket sea­ ext morning. To make matters Champion among Christian Clauson, the top two Novice Wittenberg was overcome by a son, the team has many reasons orse, it was actually colder in schools. With the efforts of speakers at the tournament, stellar pitching performance to be excited. With 13 returning alifomiathan Ohio. sophomore Colleen Fitzsimmons Cedarville won by an astound­ from junior southpaw Josh players on the squad, the Yellow The team did, however, have and senior Rob Yale,who finished ing 122-point margin.______Smith. Smith threw eight strong Jackets have a solid core of ex­ heir pay-off. For the second first and second, respectively, in innings, allowing just two runs perience and are backed up by a ime in many years, Cedarville Varsity individual events, and jun­ See Forensics page 9 on seven hits. He also fanned talented class of freshmen. The two, while walking only one bat­ 11 newcomers have made an ter. immediate impact on the team, “I felt great today,” said Smith. and each one of them has con­ pring Performance Sold Out “I knew that if I could just get tributed to the team’s success. king, “Midsummer” invites its Visually, this first portion of through the first six or seven Traditions are an important Ryan Culpepper central pairs of lovers to a de­ the play reads with intentional innings with a lead...we would aspect of a baseball program, lightfully frivolous forest where flatness. The palace drop seems win the game. and an upperclassman’s accep­ Contribute m g W riter (as so often in real romance) formless and drab, providing a “This win was huge for us. tance and guidance of a new anything that can go wrong, will. splendid contrast as the drop Wittenberg is a solid team, and Spring may be upon us—quix­ The play opens in the stately lifts and the audience gets its we proved how good our poten­ See Baseball page 9 otic couples in tow—but enter palace of Theseus (Brian Huster) first glimpse of the multi-dimen­ ]he doors of the theatre, and the and his betrothed Hippolyta sional, fantastical forest. Join­ Romance in the air is decidedly (Paula Thompson). The audience ing an Art Nouveau sense of hidsummer. “A Midsummer quickly learns several of the color and form with a post-Cub­ 'light’s Dream,” that perennially young courtiers have spun a ist eye for angles, designer ^Popular Shakespearian fantasy, problematic web of affection: Jones creates a unique world opened April 4 to a full house and both Lysander (Jim Tullett) and where the boredom of realism f>as subsequently sold out its run Demetrius (Mike Colletto) are can be completely abandoned. "trough parents’ weekend. smitten with the lovely Flermia Director Rebecca Baker and ■■IIS ill This whimsical production (Jillian Anderson), who fancies choreographer Monica Miller *vith design by D.N.C. Jones Lysander but is promised to enliven the body movement of Offers a wood alush with asym­ Demetrius. the fairies with fanciful, almost metry, airy pastels and prancing Meanwhile, Helena (a plucky, ballet style and the sprites with sprites who dance a pretty mean exasperated Kristin Sando) is a dark, curvy furtiveness. Jones |>g. The show is an enjoyable tirelessly pursuing Demetrius, to keeps the fairy/ sprite distinc­ Spectacle demonstrating the im­ no avail. When Lysander and tion clear as well, with light pressive range of technical pos- Hermia decide to spurn courtly Easter tones and wispy hair for fibilities available in the new SSC life and run off to the woods to­ fairies; earthy animalistic cos- fieatre. From a fiber optic wa­ gether, Demetrius follows., as T.J. Couch. M. Riddle/ Cedars terfall toabouncy flying fairy does Helena. See Dream page 9

•N e W S - ’Viewpoints 'Gke Cellco? Sports Library Week. Life Ends at Graduation...... 4 First Watch Tennis Team ...... 11 2 CEDARS- FRIDAY, April 11,2003 ------N ews------Junior Jam’s Popularity Demands Expansion Dates Pri chance to participate in this game stations that were set up ■ Jon Collins growing activity. across campus. In between the Contributing' Writer This year’s program was opening and closing rallies, the for themed “The Great Escape” and Jammers “made a run” for these With 2,100 kids in attendance was characterized by a flurry of stations which promoted gener­ and 500 leaders last weekend, “running” analogies to drive osity, encouragement, truthful­ Cont Cedarville University is already home the principle of fleeing sin. ness, believing and self-control. planning its expansion Junior The DMC was the scene of the Intermixed within the Great No C l Jam event, scheduled for Sep­ opening activity as two govern­ Escape plot were segments of missed tl tember 5. In its fifth year of ex­ ment agents (Philip Miller and worship led by CU band, The that appe istence, Junior Jam brings kids Jim Amstutz), with the help of Upper Room. The band’s mix of increasin together from grades three Junior Jammers, took on the energetic worship and talented in the lo through six to enjoy games, World Agency - a group of vil­ musicians made the experience March 11 music and the campus itself. “I lains (led by K. C. Myers) who nothing short of inspirational. arrival of did not think it was this big, and attempted to answer the ques­ Frontman Randy Felker was ac­ who spo I did not realize how many tion, “What is the Great Escape?” companied by guitarist Josh Carrie Ziegenfuss pauses for a picture with her junior jammers. M Riddle/ Cedars CU’s Gl< people go to school here,” said Friends Lydia Potter and Rogers, who also led in some of paign. Elizabeth Toffelmire, who at­ Kristal Brickeir from Church of the songs. wanted nothing more than to magic with spiritual lessons that By the tended the event. the Good Shepherd in Leo, IN, “As a band we have a mission lead those kids before the throne applied to the concepts presented March 1 ’ The program is catching on, said they liked the hosting duo statement that we use to guide of their heavenly father.” For earlier in the day. Hennig closed ally cove according to External Relations because “they act stupid.” Aside our every move. That purpose many kids, the worship at Jun­ out the Great Escape storyline ing with Director Janice Supplee. “This from the humor sparked by is: ‘To effectively lead God’s ior Jam was more than just a by escaping from a straight black pap event is so meaningful to clumsiness, the two agents people before His throne in wor­ chance to jump around, but to jacket and explaining the impor­ of the coli churches that this year we had paved the way for some impor­ ship that we may be a genera­ really reflect on God and exactly tance of Christ’s role in escap­ The wall to turn away churches,” she tant lessons to be presented. tion that seeks the face of God,”’ who He is. The highlight of the ing sin. Ultimately, the goal of sented thi said. Now with a fall and spring These lessons were explained in said Rogers. “In each one of the day for many was the perfor­ Junior Jam is summed up best every da1 date more churches will have a more detail at each of the five sessions of Junior Jam we mances of David Hennig, “The in the words of Supplee: “I al­ AIDS. S< Magician with a Mission.” ways hope that the kids will take jors are s Hennig’s tricks mixed common these lessons home with them.” Zambia t Students Go Without Food for As part c ' n ’ • ' t peared as Soup for ner in the 30 Hours to Help the Hungry C E DARS lowed by dessert ir Michelle Lanham praise, worship, and personal much we have to gain by de­ Noelle M. Madsen Editor in Chief those wl Contributing- Writer testimonies, followed by some pending on each other and com­ benefit , fun and fellowship. ing together in the body of Alyssa R. Rost Mark L. Riddle reality of From Friday, April 4, until The 30-Hour Famine is a na­ Christ. News Editor Photographer to home, early Saturday morning, a small tionwide event with participants “When you get together with Teresa M. Ott Carrie J. Schaeffer positive £ group of the Cedarville family from church youth groups and friends to break the fast and then Cellar Editor- Copy Editor Zulu’s went hungry. Intentionally. student organizations around the sit there afterwards, content, when she The 30-Hour Famine, spon­ country. The donated funds are maybe breathing hard from Copy Editor Zulu’s me sored by World Vision and the sent to World Vision and are then stuffing yourself, you look at the Sandra A. Wilhelm Stacey C. Rasmussen illness, bt Tau Delta Kappa Honor Society distributed to starving children people around you, and you just Sports Editor Production Editor that she v (TDK), kicked off last weekend in third-world countries. This is have to smile and sometimes Zulu to b to raise awareness of starvation Cedarville University’s third year even laugh,” she said. Joshua P. Fenton Elizabeth A. Clawson ents’ dea around the globe and raise funds of participation. For co-president junior Chris­ Buisness Manager Advertising Manager sole care for the hungry. Approximately Sophomore Josh Wallace, co­ tine Fairchild, the 30-Hour Fam­ siblings." 30 students, faculty and staff president of TDK, believes that ine represented just a small taste Dr. S. Calhoun and Dr. D. Deardorff carry out participated in the fast. The event past 30-Hour Famine events of empathy in action. “The Fam­ Faculty Advisors she still began at 12 a.m. on Friday and gave him his first taste of prac­ ine lets participants share the swered i lasted until 6 a.m. Saturday. tical faith. “I think it [30-Hour experience of real hunger, like cause of “Going without food yourself Famine], among many factors, millions of men and women, Years gives you a feeling for what thou­ has turned me towards ministry,” boys and girls all over the globe,” Cedars is the bi-weekly student newspaper of married,: sands of people suffer every he said. “Its greatest result may said Fairchild. In light of the cur­ Cedarville University, published on Fridays, except during ents had day,” said former TDK presi­ be the eye-opening experience rent war with Iraq, 30-Hour exam weeks and breaks. The goal of Cedars is to inform and now her t dent, senior Elizabeth Zeron. for those who take part, hope­ Famine also supports the inno­ entertain its readership through reporting on our campus and ing this t “The 30-Hour Famine isn’t just fully leading to lifelong activity cent Iraqi citizens whose lives our community. to churcl about raising awareness of world of making our faith ‘real.’” have been negatively impacted in The opinions expressed herein are of the writers, but Christ as hunger, however; it’s a way to The extended fast provided the conflict by providing food, not necessarily those of Cedars, its staff, or of Cedarville She starte help.” the opportunity for students to ministry and other relief efforts. band wo The Open Heirs service project bond together to achieve a com­ “We are not often in a position University. All submissions are the property of Cedars and tested, si began at 6 p.m. on Friday night. mon purpose: helping those in to do much more than pray for are subject to editing and/or revision. to have h Participants tooks to the streets need. “The 30-Hour Famine built these hurting people, but the 30- . Year-long subscriptions are available to the public for cedure. A for an evangelism mission in the up sympathy and openness that Hour Famine is a chance to help $15.00 (U.S. Mail). Checks should be made payable to Cedars. her to get downtowns of Dayton, Cincin­ have changed my friendships them directly,” Zeron said. 251 N. Main St. - CED ARVILLE, O H - 45314 test HIV- nati and Columbus. When they since,” said Zeron. “As believ­ “Whatever we have done for the (937) 766-4991 nated aga returned, a lock-in began around ers, we have it really easy in least of these, we have done for FAX: (937) 766-2760 - E-MAIL: [email protected] nally he g curfew, consisting of prayer, America; we don’t realize how our Lord Jesus Christ Himself.”

ft CEDARS- FRIDAY, April 11,2003 3 News 5S Princess Zulu Speaks Centennial Library Participates for AIDS Campaign in National Library Week the age of 21, Zulu tested posi­ Jill Mistak tive. Karen Mowrer Contributing’ Writer With relief, Zulu jumped for joy, for now she could take the Contributing’ Writer No CU student could have necessary steps to battle the in­ This past week, April 7-12, the missed the colorful paper dolls fection. “If there is no hope you Centennial Library participated in that appeared in exponentially can give me from the medical National Library Week. increasing numbers on the walls perspective, then at least I can To “celebrate the library,” the in the lower level of the SSC take it to God in prayer and He’ll week kicked off with the March 11-17. They heralded the know what to do with it,” Zulu Cedarville Yellow Jacket work­ arrival of Zambian Princess Zulu told the doctor. Later, her hus­ ing behind the circulation desk. who spoke on HIV/A1DS for band also tested positive, but, “I think it’s cool for the bee to idle/ Cedars CU’s Global HIV/AIDS Cam­ miraculously, their two daugh­ paign. ters both tested negative. check out books, but he seems ssons thal By the time Zulu arrived on Since being diagnosed, Zulu a little too rotund to fit behind the desk,” said senior Lisa Cul­ presented March 17, the walls were liter­ has become a spokesperson edu­ ver. lig closed ally covered from floor to ceil­ cating Africans and people The library was decorated with A Cedarville student reads to Cedarcliff Flementary students. M. Riddle/ Cedars storyline ing with orange, green, red and throughout the world of the cri­ flowers, displays and even bal­ straight black paper dolls, representative sis undertaking her own coun­ library also displayed their old­ A book sale was also included loons. One such display is the he impor- of the colors of the Zambian flag. try. est volume, Martin Luther’s Col­ as part of the week’s events. Li­ rare Bible exhibit which showed in escap- The wall-to-wall spread repre­ The day she was diagnosed, lected Writings, which was pub­ brary employee Kristin Pierce four Bibles from the Centennial le goal of sented the 6,000 people who die Zulu purposed, “I shall not die lished in 1572, and has hand col­ said, “The librarians did the book Library’s special collection. It d up best every day in Africa from HIV/ before I am dead.” Since follow­ ored illustrations with vellum sale as a two-day event, instead included a Geneva Bible printed lee: “I al­ AIDS. Senior social work ma­ ing God’s call to break the si­ binding. of spreading it out, to help cel­ in 1608, with two concordances, > will take jors are sponsoring a tribe from lence, Zulu has ministered by While sophomore Melissa ebrate the library.” a psalter and a common book of th them.’' Zambia that is greatly affected. visiting AIDS victims in the hos­ Pinkerton liked the flowers and This week a younger crowd prayer. There was also a Bible As part of this effort, Zulu ap­ pital, speaking throughout the balloons, she still wondered, also gathered at the college li­ published in 1584, which for­ peared as the special guest at the world and starting a small or­ “What are we doing for the li­ brary. Carol Estes’ Children’s merly belonged to the Edinburg Soup for the Student’s Soul din­ phanage. The orphanage now brarians?” Literature class read stories to Public Library of Scotland, and ner in the SSC event rooms, fol­ cares for and schools 199 chil­ “The library staff is an inspir­ Cedarcliff’s elementary class on a King James version that was lowed by a Q&A session over dren. Zulu also hosts a nation­ ing bunch. They create hope for Tuesday in an effort to help make almost identical to the 1611 first dessert in the Recital Hall. For ally syndicated radio program in the illiterate,” Michael Goodwin local children more excited about edition. those who attended the soup Zambia called “Positive Living,” said. Accordingly, the librarians reading and incorporate the com­ Junior Mark Emmons was in­ benefit , the event brought the which serves as a platform to were honored for their service munity. On Friday, the library trigued. “It was interesting and reality of the African crisis close educate the Zambian people at an awards dinner last Satur­ awarded its Scholarship Award almost surreal to see such old to home. Zulu herself is HIV about HIV/AIDS. Most recently, day and in a special bulletin fea­ copies of the Bible,” he said. The See Library page 9 fer positive and shared her story. Zulu also serves as assistant de­ tured near the copy machines. Zulu’s parents died of AIDS velopment facilitator for World when she was only 14 years old. Vision Zambia Hope Initiative. Zulu’s mother never spoke of her issen “Even those who are not infected Schools Unite to Fight Cancer illness, but only told the princess with HIV/AIDS are still affected )r that she was dying and exhorted by it in some way,” she said. Amanda Olsen money for the fight against can­ Miami Valley gather together to so n Zulu to be strong. After her par­ Senior Susan Eggebeen said, Contributing Writer cer, the event also honored can­ support the cause.” Unfortu­ ents’ deaths, Zulu became the “I appreciated the Soup for the cer survivors with a torch cer­ nately, the temperature ranged ;er sole caregiver of her younger College Student’s Soul dinner On April 5 and 6, the Univer­ emony, live music, games and between 20 and 50 degrees. siblings. Though she resolved to because it provided me with a sity of Dayton invited the food. “It was good but it was freez­ carry out her mother’s wishes, practical way to help with the schools belonging to the Students broke up into teams ing,” junior Kelly Wilson said. she still harbored many unan­ AIDS crisis in Africa. After go­ InterCollegiate Council (ICC) to of 8 to 15 members. Each team This is the second event par­ swered questions about the ing to a Women of Vision meet­ participate in their annual Relay needed to have one person on tially sponsored by the ICC. cause of her parents’ deaths. ing about the AIDS crisis earlier for Life, an event sponsored by the track at all times. Most par­ Currently, the ICC is made up Years later, after Zulu was in the week, I was convicted and the American Cancer Society. ticipants walked, although two of Antioch, Cedarville, Central married, she discovered her par­ wanted to do something to help. Approximately 60 Cedarville stu­ Cedarville students, senior Adria State and UD. The first event, ng ents had died of AIDS. It was Giving five dollars to a village in dents enthusiastically raised Curts and freshman Scott Lewis, Battle of the Bands at Antioch, and now her turn to get tested. Dur­ Zambia was the least that I could money and collectively walked sometimes ran. When students catered to Antioch and Cedarville 3 and ing this time, she started going do.” around a track for 18 hours. In were not on the track, they were students. This time, the event to church, where she accepted Soups for the dinner were total, the event raised over 30,000 sleeping, snacking, playing mixed students from UD and but Christ as her personal Savior. donated primarily by CU faculty dollars. Of that, Cedarville stu­ games or watching the live en­ Cedarville. She started praying that her hus­ and staff. Adjunct professor dents raised approximately 1,400 tertainment on the stage. At mid­ For the ICC, the Relay for Life and band would allow her to get Bruce Girmes donated two dollars. night, free pizza was available to had a dual purpose: joining the tested, since she was required handcrafted pottery bowls to go At 3 p.m. on April 5, Cedarville the participants. The relay dis­ American Cancer Society in the c for to have his consent for the pro­ to the first and second prize win­ students pitched their tents next banded at 9 a.m. Sunday. fight against cancer, and provid­ idars. cedure. At first he did not want ners in the soup contest, as de­ to their teammates from UD. One Cedarville student who ing an event where students her to get tested, since those who termined by a panel of judges. Hundreds of UD and CU students attended the event, senior from different schools could in­ test HIV-positive are discrimi­ The event brought in 1,400 dol- rolled out their sleeping bags, Lindsey Perkins, said, “I was teract. CU students said they e.edu nated against in Zambia, but fi­ made camp and participated in encouraged to see so many col­ enjoyed having an event off nally he gave in, and in 1997, at See Princess page 8 the festivities. While raising lege students from across the campus. 4 CEDARS- FRIDAY, April 11,2003 V ilew pomnt; is Senior Year too Late to Change Student Faces a Major; Future Options Limited Ivana Batinic is the mere fact that I’ve never of a room full of cheering Janna Graham been very adept at hustling or women—all wearing a lot of Contributing Writer maintaining a steady flow of make-up, all wearing pink. Their Senior Psychology “greenbacks.” Part of the bright faces smiled as I stood I’m at that crucial juncture— trouble is that I never caught on there, holding a gigantic red sign Major the part of my life where I need to the whole money manage­ that proclaimed in enormous let­ to decide what I want to do with ment concept. My financial ters: I AM SEXY. Not one of my Nicknames: Ivy, “E” it. I hate this part. strategy involves writing my finer moments. Empowering, per­ I’ve always felt a superior sort bank account number in the haps, but too weird for any long Sibs? Brother - Luka, of pity for those pathetic seniors back of my Bible and switching term commitments. Sister - Marija who still don’t know what their banks whenever I need to bal­ With all my great plans shot to weekend, who would you “future plans” are. You know the ance my checkbook. Clever, I naught, I started off on my psy­ Hometown? M akarska, take, and where would you Croatia / Zajecar, Serbia go? Andrea, Mark, Sarah and type: when asked what they know. chedelic Ohio adventure anyway, Ann - on a weekend trip to Bos­ “plan to do after school” they get Before my freshman year of optimistic about life and learning— Who is your favorite ton to check out the sights. that panicked squirrel-on-crack college I vowed to alter my ready to be a teacher! It seems chapel speaker, and why? look. Their eyes get misty as ways. I refused to harbor the like four years of education would Alistair Begg - he finds a good What one modern conve­ they stammer nervously, mutter­ thought of spending four years have brought more clarity, not way to deliver the truth, and he nience could you not live ing numbly about an internship, of educational bliss doinking less. Instead of having the next has a great accent. without? Internet study abroad, grad school . . . around with a faulty financial 30 years of my life planned and um, niner. system. organized, I’m now at an impasse Who has been the most in­ In your opinion, what is My feeling of invincibility With this in mind, entering the with no idea of which decision is fluential person in your life, the greatest movie of all lasted until about two weeks ago. world of Mary Kay sales seemed the “right” one. I’m ready to “go and why? My mother - she time? To be honest, I don’t It was at that point that I sud­ like a perfect option. Though my forth!”—but in which direction? showed me how to live outside think that there is a “greatest” denly realized I’m in the wrong personal beautifying regimen Who stole my map? People keep of the box. movie of all time, but some major. Bad time for said discov­ only consisted of brushing my telling me that these are “the best good ones are Vanilla Sky, Gos­ ery. teeth and applying deodorant, a four years of your life!” So that’s How many hours of sleep sip, Chicago. Mission number one: call par­ woman at my church (a bonafide it? It’s all downhill from here? do you average every night? ents and inform them that the Mary Kay consultant!) assured I’ve been a student for 17 years. 8-9 If you could relive one year of your life again, loans were a waste, that they me that a college campus was It’s what I’m good at—shouldn’t If you could change one which would you choose, and sacrificed their financial souls prime real estate—the perfect that count for something? How­ rule here at Cedarville, what why? Capernwray Bible for nothing. Kaput. Nein. Zippo. place to set up my own Mary ever, this year is significant. It will would it be? I live off cam­ School, England - 1 met some I am such a loser. Kay shop. Working from my be the first September that I pus. I love all the rules. great people and got to live in My conversation with my fa­ dorm room appealed to me, as won’t be an official student. I a castle for a year. ther went better than I had ex­ did the prospect of introducing won’t need new notebooks and What is your favorite line pected. Me: “Hey Dad!” Father: myself to fellow collegiates as, gel pens. Instead of writing pa­ from a song? “Fantasy is what Which off-campus dining “Hello, Janna.” Me: “So, I’m “Janna Graham, certified beauty pers, I’ll be grading them . . . people want; reality is what they establishment do you most having a few doubts about this consultant.” It seemed so teaching because deep down I need” (L. Hill) frequent? Chili’s - the best whole teaching high school thing suave, so sophisticated. know it can change someone’s chips & salsa in the world. . . Father: “What does that The whole thing was a fiasco. life—even if it’s only mine. What song often gets mean—you want to teach jun­ I should have known better than Discovery and opportunity of­ stuck in your head? “Vibe” When at the m all, in ior high?” This was where it got to trust a woman whose three- ten masquerade as transitions: we (Homestyle) which store do you spend the tricky. Me: “Um, no. Not really. year-old daughter had the audac­ must change in order to experi­ most time? Banana or Ex­ I don’t think I want to teach at ity to pinch my hindquarters ev­ ence life more fully. Plus, a life What is the one thing that press you have done that you would all.” Pregnant pause. Father ery time I turned around. The filled with variety keeps you in­ never do again but would rec­ If your car were going to finally replies slowly and calmly, meeting started off with a group terested (coffeehouse motto: life ommend to someone else to break down, where would “Well, what do you want to do?” of middle aged women smear­ is short, stay awake for it). I per­ try? Run through a glass door. you most want to be Super great question. ing various creams onto my face sonally take heart in the fact that stranded? Probably in front The problem with life is that it while squealing about how fabu­ if teaching doesn’t work out af­ If you could meet anyone of a new car dealership revolves around money—mak­ lous I would look when they ter all, Mary Kay and the Ringling you wanted, who would you ing it and spending it. Therefore, were through. Brothers always have openings. meet, and why? Jamiroqua - Would you rather live by in a literal sense, we’re all on a After the 42-step “moisturiz­ So, if you see a pink convertible he is the most amazing dancer. the beach or the mountains, track to acquire funds, hopefully ing process,” sticky mascara and with an elephant in the backseat why? The beach, because noth­ while “doing something we too much lipstick, I suddenly speeding down the interstate, just If you could take four ing compares to wearing a bi­ love.” My main issue with that found myself standing in front honk and wave— it’s probably me friends on a road trip this kini and sunscreen. CEDARS- FRIDAY, April 11,2003 5 Viewpoin

Send us letters. We like to check our mail as much as you do. From the Mailbox ( E-mail us at [email protected] ) Dear Editor: Daylight savings time should be done away with. Twice each year our schedules are disrupted—for no discernable purpose. The length of daylight is not affected, and the time change causes noth­ ing but trouble. ; True, many enjoy the chance to sleep in an extra hour in the fall, but this comes at the expense of shortened sleep in the spring, not to mention what happens if you forget to set your clock ahead V/I'u e ^ (very easy to do, in spite of all the reminders)—missing breakfast, missing church—AAUGH! In short, pick a time and stick with it! None of this shifting it Will it reflect Cedarville? around each year. Daylight savings time? It ought to be called Write-ffie-Wrong daylight waste-of time. Sincerely, Submitted by: Mark Kirby Katrina Ellcey

ft 6 CEDARS- FRIDAY, April 11,2003 V ilew poimt: s fere

Humor, Stupidity can be Found Cedar Faces Jam C on trit

On April 1 on Both Sides of the Atlantic 0 CU and b Linda bg act Eve hough it \ Rob Chestnut fully, Fred Durst was not in at­ advancing....but they aren’t.” (lasses re: Staff Writer tendance to tell us how we need Like something out of an Divan pring brea to use more strategy in dealing infomercial, the Iraqis have fowd was tl •est seats. As much as I would love to with this war. posted a stellar campaign in this Senior Everyday The winner of the evening was war. talk about spring break and tell Catologuer ock band v all of you the stories that hap­ definitely Mr. Michael Moore, So cower in fear America, as Pmbus, stai pened, I sort of don’t want to who happily gave us his 'A cents the mighty Iraqi army forged ’f its famil be suspended a month before on what he really thinks about with the power and might of Al­ What led you to your cur­ leased thei schools over. However, there is President Bush and his shameful lah and Saddam trample unit af­ rent position on campus? Jp,” in 200: mestic shorthairs—they were >ot the trad one story I can tell you: I went war. Shameful, huh? Wow, these ter unit of your unstoppable While I was teaching for a year in Xenia, one of my friends both strays. ’and, Everyi to New Orleans, I saw an alliga­ Hollywood types are cruel. Su­ army and all that it stands for. called me and asked if I knew 1 strong me tor. OK, that’s it. per Cruel. (Attention: Iraqi army is subject anyone who would be inter­ What is your favorite hemes in th But hilarity doesn’t only exist to wild delusions of grandeur Wait, I was kidding, I didn’t ested in her library position at rainy day activity? Reading a Lead sing lose anything (purity/state of on this side of the Atlantic. Yes, and will not function properly Cedarville. I said that I did, ap­ good book and having a cup of [fey Pearsc ’bout the grc consciousness/blood alcohol even in the face of war there is if it has been in the sun for too plied for the job and got it. hot chocolate with a cat or two ;eem to thii level) on Burbon Street, but I did humor, abounding and free. long. If total annihilation seems on my lap—depending on their ’and all yoi (What?) imminent please consult your How have you seen the li­ mood. have a blast and was amazed at esus, Jesus how much can happen to 13 in­ Take for example this year’s German Field Manuel for fur­ brary change over the How do you enjoy spending >ot a Christ hottest comedic talent, Iraqi In­ ther instructions.) years? When I began work­ nocent guys during a week. But your free time? During the ’f people th formation Minister Mohammed Along with this, let’s not for­ ing at Cedarville the library was ’eople you I why talk about my awesome school year I work with the Pe­ in Milner. When we moved the !>te by mak break and make you all feel bad, Saeed Sahhaf, slaughtering only get everybody’s favorite person tite Praisers, preschoolers and library from Milner to the new fty Jesus oi the audience with his killer “What to hate, Mr. Saddam Hussein. kindergarteners during the since you went to building, classes were sus­ :ause it will Unbeknownst to many, Saddam Beavercre...oops, Florida. Let’s American Troops?” routine! pended for the day and all the church service. We teach them ^rite about skip the MTV festivities of break Who said denial was only a river is actually in the running for a students came to help move the songs and basic things about going th music. We sing in church sev­ and get right into what’s going in Egypt! (Well, I was on an Arab Guinness World Record. books. Chuck’s provided a pic­ Jod is in tl eral times a year. on in the world. kick anyway.) Yes, the Iraqis sure He currently has been play­ nic lunch, and everyone who helped out received a t-shirt that As many of you are well like to keep a positive perspec­ ing hide-and-seek now for 20 said, “I survived the library What is your favorite aware, there was a crisis that tive on things. some odd days, and no one can move.” genre of literature? Myster­ happened in the world recently, For example, when posed with seem to find him. I know it ies—I think it is fascinating to The Oscars. That magical night the question of are there tanks in seems a little weird that we can What do you enjoy most see the scenarios authors come when all of Hollywood’s elite Baghdad? Mr. Sahhaf responded take over a country and deci­ about your job? Being around up with and how they solve come together for what could with, “Tanks in Baghdad? What? mate an army in less than a the books—getting to see all of them. possibly be a suicide bombers Well not totally in Baghdad, I month, but we can’t find one the new things coming in. dream job. mean, there aren’t any over frumpy little Arab. If you could choose one What was the first job you book to recommend to a Dolled up and decked out, there. Oh yeah, and the infidels Perhaps we should have Bill ever had? A day camp coun­ non-reader, what would it hundreds of opinion-toting stars are being routed at a rate so great Clinton look for him, he always selor; I did that for three sum­ be? Because I’m interested in that we are unable to count them. has a way of ending up in places converged in L.A. to show the mers while I was in college. the genre, I’d probably choose rest of the world that important In fact it’s so fast that it seems that no one else can get into. some type of mystery. Most There seems to be a long way What is the first book you people like solving puzzles, and to go in this tireless chase of remember reading as a mysteries usually have some freedom and democracy but child? I remember my mom kind of action. let’s not forget what’s impor­ taking us to the library every tant in life and what truly mat­ two to three weeks. The books If you could spend an af­ Studei ters most...LIKE WHO that I remember reading had ternoon with any author, three characters: Snipp, Snapp who would it be? Gilbert Mor­ YOU’RE TAKING TO J/S! Like and Snurr. They were Scandi­ ris—he writes Christian fiction Earn $: ohmygosh can you believe that navian books involving three in various historical settings. Campu it’s like only three weeks away brothers. He writes so many books that prograi and I like totally don’t have a he must have a massive store Fundra date? Do you have any pets? I of historical information. It prograi It’s the end of the world as have two cats: Simba and would be interesting to talk with (888) < we know it...but I feel fine. Tigger. The vet calls them do­ him. ^ ______CEDARS- FRIDAY, April 11,2003 *6116 C e lld p Jeremy Camp Sings his Faith Breakfast Lovers will

Jartma Schwab Smile at First Watch mgr C ontribu t Writer Jlen T e tric k with a Baked Muffin of the Day. Contributing' Writer On April 1, Jeremy Camp came Also in this section is the Siesta 0 CU and brought along open- Key Cocktail, a delectable par- fig act Everyday Sunday. Al- If you are into breakfast food, fait made with layers of low-fat hough it was the day after then you are bound to like First yogurts, fresh fruit, granola and Masses resumed following Watch, where loaded omelets, nuts. The Acapulco Express is a 'Pring break, a decent-sized French toast, fruit, and all other deliciously spicy omelet filled !fowd was there early to get the morning meals are served every with avocado, chorizo sausage, I'est seats. day until 2:30. First Watch green chiles and onions and Everyday Sunday, a modern serves lunch items as well, such topped with melted Monterey Pck band which began in Co- as Cobb salads, Reubens, and Ptnbus, started off with many Jack and cheddar cheeses, sour its familiar favorites. They Grilled Turkey sandwiches, but cream and a side of salsa. Pleased their first album, “Stand what really pries the eyes open After much deliberation, I sig­ Jp,” in 2002. Although they are and causes the mouth to water naled our very attentive and y were *ot the traditional “Christian” is the elaborate breakfast selec­ friendly waiter and ordered the ’and, Everyday Sunday still has tion. The amazing food, com­ Floridian French toast. When the 1 strong message and relevant bined with the carafe of coffee ordering fiasco was finished, I vorite hemes in their songs. provided on the table, is enough finally sat back and observed the ading a Lead singer and songwriter to*jump-start even the roughest restaurant. The smoke-free en­ l cup of Oey Pearson had this to say Jeremy Camp sings ‘I Still Believe’ on the Cedarville stage. D. Berruti/ Contributed of days. or two 'bout the group: “A lot of people vironment and the spacious seat­ First Watch is located on 2614 )n their leem to think as a ‘Christian’ After kicking off his set with While on their honeymoon, he ing made my experience very • ’and all your songs have to be some of his familiar favorites, wrote “Walk by Faith.” Only A Colonel Glen Highway in refreshing. esus, Jesus, Jesus, or you are headliner Jeremy Camp told months later would he realize Fairborn. From the outside, it First Watch’s motto, “We go ending tot a Christian band. And a lot about how he came to write how much his faith would be put looks like an average bagel shop, that extra mile to make you ing the ’f people think that to relate to “Stay,” one of CCM’s top five to the test. Melissa passed away just another store in an outdoor smile,” is very apparent in their >eople you have to do the oppo­ albums for 2002. He had met his in February 2001. Shortly after the Pe- shopping center, but after enter­ service. In less than ten minutes, se by making sure you don’t future wife while leading wor­ her death, Jeremy composed the ;rs and ing I was met by a refreshing the food arrived. The French Jesus or God too much be­ ship in a small Bible study group song “I Still Believe,” which talks ng the muse it will turn people away. I in the San Diego area. Although about God’s faithfulness and love atmosphere, with natural light­ toast was better than it sounded hthem iVrite about how I feel and what they were not dating when Me­ even though we might not be ing and country decor. on the menu, even though I about to going through. Hopefully, if lissa was diagnosed with ovarian able to see exactly what His plan I was seated immediately af­ could not resist snagging a few ch sev- Jod is in the center of every- cancer, he went to visit her in is. ter entering the restaurant, and bites of a friend’s Western om­ hing I do, that will be evident in the hospital. It was then that they After sharing his powerful and if I had to wait I would have elet. The French toast was much he things I write about.” realized their love for each other. moving testimony, Camp led the done so with a complementary better than the omelet, but that vorite audience in a praise and worship cup of coffee. Amazed by the may be due in part to the fact 4yster- FINE HOTEL LODGING IN CEDARVILLE time. The audience was also able number of delectable choices on that the omelet was cold by the iting to to hear his talented mother, Teri s come Camp, sing with him onstage the menu, I took the stereotypi­ time I tested it. solve :Hearthstone Inn & Suites when he unveiled a new song cal female amount of time de­ With all the fresh fruit, unique from his upcoming album, “Car­ ciding what to order. It wasn’t varieties, and superior service, ried Away,” to be released in Sep­ just the usual “sweet or salty” one would think that a trip to ;e one tember. Freshman nursing ma­ determination, as I had to choose First Watch might break the I to a jor Courtney Tardy remarked, “I from three pages of delicious as­ bank account, but with almost >uld it really liked the concert. His sortments. every meal under eight dollars, songs are great, and it makes it sted in ’ S. Main Strts** The choices on the menu range the experience is very afford­ even better that there’s meaning :hoose CcsdanHtie, O hio 4*114 behind them. It’s cool how he from the simple, such as bacon able. Most 937-766*3000 can take a tragedy and write and eggs, to the exotic, like Flo­ 1 was incredibly surprised to es, and www. H eartluctocte-l nn some really good songs about it.” ridian French toast, made with find that First Watch has 42 lo­ some 'A HmmI m m tatrwtciiijr 1 IximlumT After concerts in Florida and pure vanilla, imported cinnamon, cations across the U.S. and is California, Camp is scheduled to brown sugar, cream and eggs, just beginning to develop. shoot a new video for the single then topped with powdered Whether for a Sunday brunch or an af- “Take My Life.” Everyday sugar, bananas, kiwis and ber­ just a breakfast with a friend, this ithor, Student Organization * Clubs * Sports Teams Sunday’s video, “Lose it Again,” ries. The menu’s Health Depart­ is definitely the place to go. If tM or- is currently number nine on ment section features low-fat fiction Earn $l,000-$2,000 this semester with a proven www.TVUlive.com. They will you are still skeptical about the ttings. CampusFundraiser 3 hour fundraising event. Our be performing at OSU in Colum­ and low-cholesterol items, like varieties offered by First Watch, cs that programs make fundraising easy with no risks. bus and at the Jesus Fest in Ar­ the Fresh Fruit Crepes - two thin you can visit the website at* ; store Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the kansas in May. For more infor­ homemade crepes wrapped www.firstwatch.com. )n. It program! It works. Contact CampusFundraiser at mation, you can check their around fresh fruit, topped with Ik with (888) 923-3238, or www.campusfundraiser.com websites for times and tour low-fat strawberry yogurt, cin­ + + + + + dates. namon and sugar and served 8 CEDARS- FRIDAY, April 11,2003 l?It@ Celletp -iorens Zwan Sound Echoes Corgan’s continued COFFEE CORNER Debate C ^as thrilled Earlier Smashing Pumpkins Style out, but said Coff ee L>eanery Ltd by the resul erage coffee drinker. Some o He said, “ Joel Harris Lydia Schmttgner the items include flavored coi^ubate an< Contributing' Writer Contributing' Writer fee, tea (cold and hot), lattAorked exti mocha and espresso. The Coi^hen CU si Many of you children of the Tired of visiting the Fairfield fee Beanery also has a large v^Pportunity 1990s will remember Billy Commons Mall? Ready for a riety of iced coffee, includinpery well oi Corgan, the Smashing Pump­ change in scenery and shops? the ice fudge ripple and the icePuuse of the kins’ lead singer and guitarist. Then head out to the less-busy mocha. The iced drinks hav,velop their t His stiff, almost shallow voice Dayton Mall. While spending a tendency to be mostly ic^e glory of resounds in our heads when we your day shopping, make sure rather than coffee, so be sur Despite c< remember favorites such as “To­ to visit Coffee Beanery Ltd on to ask for less ice or order Rebate unft night Tonight,” and “Bullet with the bottom floor of the mall. larger size. debate Teai Butterfly Wings.” The lyrics are Coffee Beanery is a lot like The price range is reasonabltegral part c despairing and helpless amidst the typical mall coffee shop be­ for a coffee shop at such a'l victory societal inflexibility, echoing, cause there is not an in-store great mall location. A small flaPlace in the “The world is a vampire, sent to seating area, but the reason­ vored coffee starts at $1.2(^takes. drain/ Secret destroyers, hold ably-priced coffee and friendly and the highest priced special “Their cc you up to the flames/ And what staff make this experience both drink is only $3.25. Coffe&'gnificani do I get, for my pain/ Betrayed enjoyable and convenient. The Beanery also has a selection ach Matt desires, and a piece of the Dayton Mall is located about 31 pastries, cakes, muffins anPeted well game.” Corgan’s melodic, flow­ miles from Cedarville and only cookies. °ate that 1 ing approach brought alternative a very short drive from many Overall, I responded posiagainst nati Goth rock closer to popularity unique area restaurants, mak­ tively to Coffee Beanery. Whil^ho live am than ever before. ing the location ideal for those the drink selection is smalle0^ debate.” After announcing the band’s who make shopping an all-day than what I am used to at othe Appropri dissolution in May of 2000, melody of Corgan’s vojce and life, to span these years/ create event. coffee shops, and even thoug^nd Debat Corgan formed the band Zwan, the guitar. In many of these a new thought.” The interior of Coffee there is no seating inside th^darville’ which also includes fellow songs the melodic theme is pro­ “Jesus, I” is another lyrically Beanery is bright and spacious, Beanery, 1 enjoyed my visit trotter, whi Windy City native and Pumpkins vided not by the lead guitar, nor intriguing gem, giving us a which is another way it sets it­ the shop and enjoyed my drinlteatn after t member Jimmy Chamberlin, the bass, but by the vocals, glimpse into the perplexing, at self apart from other fast­ The Coffee Beanery may n<^ar>tastic c Matthew Sweeny, David Pajo which is kind of an odd situa­ least partially apparent Christian paced, impersonal mall coffee be worth a special trip out deputation and Paz Lenchantin. They tion, since Corgan’s voice is background of Corgan. This shops. The staff is also very Dayton, but if you are alread^oore said launched the new band with their notoriously rather shallow in the song is almost a cry for help and friendly and helpful when it in the area, it is definitelpaced ne> album, “Mary Star of the Sea,” quality of tone. a statement of trust in Christ, comes to finding the right drink worthwhile to stop in for yo^rjetman w in January of 2003. In his earlier days as well as which seems odd at the outset. for your tastes. The walls of favorite cup of coffee. Cedarville i Though Zwan evokes memo­ today, his is one of the more dis­ He sings, “Jesus, I’ve taken my the shop are covered with pack­ Coffee Beanery Ltd , Sietman, to ries of the earlier Smashing tinctive voices in music. As I cross/ all to leave and follow ages of flavored whole beans, 2700 Miamisburg Wait a ye Pumpkins, the two bands are mentioned previously, his shal­ thee/ I’m destitute, despised, mugs, coffee makers, and just Centerville Rd„ Dayton [°rnia. Sta distinctly different. Zwan has a low tone is not as highlighted in forsaken/ all to leave and follow about anything else one would 937-434-4339 J^CCFI wil softer, more melody-driven Zwan as it was in earlier Pump­ Thee/ and follow thee.” The need to make their own coffee Open normal mall hours tone. Corgan’s voice seems to kins, which is a shame, but de­ song continues, in almost hymn shop style drinks at home. be softer and less harsh than in spite the attempt to give fashion, “Jesus/ Jesus/ Jesus/ The drink menu is very lim­ his Pumpkins days. Corgan’s voice more body reborn/ reborn/ reborn/ reborn/ ited, but it is suitable for the av­ A Wor The guitar and drums of Zwan through the sound mixing on so perish every fond ambition/ Two R< still have a distinct Pumpkins fla­ this album, his trademark re­ God and trouble are all I’ve Homen vor, while the lyrics are still the mains the same as always. known/ yet how rich is my con­ Princess Cream deep, thought-driven fragments Sometimes Corgan’s lyrics dition/ God and heaven are all Pettinc classic to the Pumpkins. “Dec­ can seem cryptic, but with a little my own/ God and heaven are all continued from page 3 Friend" larations of Faith” starts out with attention, his meaning can be my own.” Two Si mildly distorted strums on the understood. “Lyric” starts out This song almost gives an un­ lars through donations and ticket Homer guitar, and soft, melodic bass atypically with a solo guitar riff, derlying motivation for the rest sales for the Zambia Project. controls the mood of the song. but the bass, swimming back of the album. Despite what The CU Global HIV/ AIDS The ever-present electric guitar and forth with an almost fluid Corgan sees and realizes in this Campaign concluded March 18 gives the song some consistency motion, is quickly introduced. life, he longs to hold onto that with an encouragement to stu­ in the kaleidoscope of sound that This song is similar to some of hope of salvation and final de­ dents to send a letter of appeal is Zwan. The flow breaks down the other songs in that it uses liverance that he understands in to President Bush, requesting Best M il Best Ice for the chorus of the song, stop­ concrete pictures to refer to ab­ God. Regardless of whether his that American funds go toward ping the rapid pace for a few stract ideas, evoking a sense of understanding of salvation is helping with the AIDS pandemic moments before continuing transcendent and purpose-ori­ correct, his struggle of under­ in Africa. Senior Amanda Olsen again. ented themes within the music. standing God’s sovereignty in said, “My perspective on the “Ride a Black Swan” starts out As sappy as it sounds, the light of human reality is one with HIV/AIDS crisis has changed: I again with a prominent guitar song “Lyric” looks at the thought which we all struggle. see now that there are steps to rhythm, this time a little less dis­ of inner peace, symbolized by a take to help reduce the pain of torted, and after a few short dove: “Dove, can’t you cry with HIV/ AIDS, there is hope, and measures quickly preludes into out an aside/ be, warm invite, I HIV/ AIDS can be dealt with.” CEDARS- FRIDAY, April 11,2003 9 *6116 C ell eti? forensics tween the west coast and the For information about Foren­ Dream more on target with his ‘suicide midwest. Beginning the rotation, sics, contact Matt Moore or visit scene,’ the verbal and physical continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Cedarville University is privileged the Forensics website at http:// timing of which are pitch per­ Debate Coach Jeff Motter to host the tournament next people.cedarville.edu/StuOrg/ tumes for sprites. The first stage fect. A side note: watch for Doug was thrilled with the team’s turn­ year. forensic/. picture, with fairies and sprites Messinger to stop the show with « out, but said he was not surprised Moore looks forward to the Forensics auditions will be emerging from a seemingly vacu­ his suddenly snippy diatribe in by the results. home-court advantage but is held April 24 from 4 to 7 p.m. in ous backdrop to present their the same scene. r. Some c He said, “The students on the also excited about the opportu­ Alford Annex 107. opening dance, is breathtaking. Eventually, of course, as with ivored coflebate and forensics teams nity to endorse Cedarville’s mis­ In the woods, the fairy king most of Shakespeare’s com­ hot), iatte^orked extremely hard all year. sion statement. “It is a great op­ Oberon (Scott Ryan) and his edies, everyone ends up happy, . The CoM'hen CU students are given the portunity for Cedarville in the Library queen Titania (Hannah Detwiler) human and in love with the right a large v^Pportunity to excel, they reflect sense that other Christian continued from page 3 are quarreling over a lost Indian person, preferring to think of the includin^ery well on the University be­ schools around the country will boy (the ubiquitous Jordan forest escapade as merely a nd the icclause of their willingness to de­ have the opportunity to learn in Library Sciences its second Leightenheimer). Titania, unwill­ dream. The lovers join with rinks havvelop their talents and minds for about us and what we are all recipient, senior Catherine ing to part with the boy, leaves Theseus and Hippolyta for a nostly icfte glory of God.” about.” Thorne, who plans to go on to with a curse from Oberon. Af­ triple wedding, complete with a so be sur Despite competing in forms of With the current season wind­ study library sciences at Univer­ ter her fairies have sung her to subdued Baroque-style dance by or order debate unfamiliar to them, the ing down, the Forensics team still sity of Kentucky. An alumnus set sleep—via a reworked Enya the humans and a lively Celtic debate Team also played an in- has one competition remaining. up this scholarship in 1998, and song, and not Shakespeare’s number by the immortals. Not reasonabl*egral part of Cedarville’s over- Over Easter break, the team will it can be used by any student ever-soothing lullaby: “Thorny just here but throughout the play, at such M victory, finishing second be traveling to Ball State Univer­ who is going on for a graduate hedge-hogs, be not seen;/ the choreography is all over the *. small flaPlace in the Debate Team sweep- sity to compete against 120 degree in library science. Newts, and blind-worms, do not place stylistically. From Bach to at $1.2^akes. schools in the National Foren­ Our library was not the only wrong;”—Oberon wets her eyes ballet to Riverdance, it grows d special “Their contribution was very sics Association (NFA) tourna­ one saluting its resources. Ob­ with a potion, causing her to love nearly impossible to put one’s 5. Coffe^ignificant,” said Forensics ment for the first time in servance of National Library whom or whatever she sees finger on a common link. The Section c^oach Matt Moore. “They com- Cedarville Forensics’ 22-year Week began in 1958, and today when she wakes. In the mean­ same can be said for the cos­ iffins anPeted well in two styles of de­ history. libraries across America cel­ time, the mischievous fairy Puck tumes—Hippolyta could have bate that were new to them Despite the size and the bud­ ebrate each April. Some invite (Josh Canfield) uses a little of emerged from a production of ded pos^gainst nationally-ranked teams gets of the schools against local or national authors to the potion on Lysander and “Oedipus Rex” while Hermia ery. Whil(Vvho live and breathe those styles which Cedarville will be compet­ present their books, host poetry Demetrius, who have slept in the would better fit the pages of a is smalle°f debate.” ing, such as Ohio State Univer­ readings or have professors woods and wake to find them­ Brothers Grimm story. Likely, toatothe Appropriately, the Forensics sity, Moore is confident serve as honorary librarians for selves competing again, this time Baker intended to use these ele­ en thoug^d Debate teams dedicated Cedarville will size up. a day. both for Helena. ments to underscore the time­ inside th^darville’s NCCFI victory to He said, “We are in uncharted Throw into the mix a band of lessness of the tale and its themes « ny visit trotter, who will be leaving the water. We are there to create a Baseball traveling rustics, the bumbling of confounded love. my drinlteam after this season. “Jeff is a foundation upon which we can comic relief of this production. “A Midsummer Night’s ' may n^ar*tastic coach with a great build in the future. Budgets don’t continued from page 1 Led by Peter Quince (Daniel Dream” ends with Puck’s well- rip out t^putation among his peers,” matter when the team is talented Alburger), the rustics are plan­ known epilogue, which Canfield re alread^oore said. Motter will be re- and willing to work hard. Stu­ player can make or break a ning to stage a new play on the delivers with the same electric lefinitel.’Pjaced next year by Rebecca dent for student, Cedarville has freshman’s experience of college tragedy of Pyramus and Thisbe. energy he exhibits the entire i for yoi^'etman who graduated from such a high quality of students baseball. Freshman first Once in the woods to rehearse, show. Canfield truly creates a :e. ^edarville in 1999. that our school is able to com­ baseman and pitcher Andrew the bombastic leading man, Bot­ vibrant fairy with his own y Ltd Sietman, however, will have pete against larger universities.” Noble said, “I think the older tom (Rob Chestnut), finds him­ charming set of struts, hand burg l° Wait a year for her trip to Cali- Students interested in joining guys have really welcomed us self changed to an ass, thanks tricks, expressions, and youth­ )ayton |°rnia. Starting next year, the the Debate Team next year well. They have showed us the to the pranks of Puck. Be-muled ful squeals. Each time he ap­ 39 i^CCFI will rotate each year be- should contact Jeff Motter. ropes and have helped make the and left alone by his frightened pears on stage, it is apparent hours transition to college baseball fellow players, Bottom becomes Canfield feels exceedingly com­ easier. Titania’s immediate love interest. fortable in Puck’s tart, verdant Young’s Jersey Dairy “One of the main differences Almost all the funny moments get-up. He leads the company of between college and high school in the show belong to the rus­ fairies and sprites command­ A Working Farm Udders & Putters baseball is that mistakes aren’t Two Restaurants Miniature Solf tics. Of particular hilarity is Josh ingly, and together they really made as much. You really have Homemade Ice Catered Sroup No Bull. Cobb, who shamelessly embod­ steal the show. Nothing is as Cream Picnics to take advantage of the oppor­ ies Francis Flute, a youthful bel- stunning to watch as the mes­ Petting Zoo Sreat Sandwiches Ju st tunities you are given because lows-mender resigned to the role merizing scenes of immortals Friendly Service Covered & Heated you won’t get a second shot,” of beautiful maiden Thisbe in the flitting about the forest, singing, * Two S ift Shops Tee Driving Range Family he said. rustics’ play. Flute plays at be­ dancing gracefully, and donning Homemade Donuts Great Study Break! At this point, the Yellow Jack­ ing shy and embarrassed with a the attractive spectacle that char­ Fun at ets’ goal for the season is to feminine role, but is really a closet acterizes this production’s ap­ make it to the NCCAA World ham; Cobb balances these quali­ peal. Young's! Series. In order for this to hap­ ties with comic maturity. His If you’re tired of love stories pen, the team must win the invi­ Flute never feels entirely confi­ that try to present themselves tational, which takes place at dent in his masculinity, though without the staple glowing hair­ BestMikshake h Ohio (Oho Magazine) home at Cedar Park in early May. he tries desperately to maintain Best Ice Cream in the Region (Region's Business Reader’s Roll) pieces and soaring winged char­ Jackets fans should not be sur­ #1 Attraction in the Dayton-Springfield Area (Dayton Business it, to humorous effect. Cobb’s acters, “A Midsummer Night’s Journal! prised to see the Yellow Jackets stage chemistry with Chestnut Dream” may be just the produc­ become a team that contenders during the performance scene is tion for you—a beautiful look, a »- One mile north of Yellow Springs on Route 66 are afraid to play. side-splitting. The two make a good time, and several hearty 937-325-0629 [email protected] The Yellow Jackets will host surprisingly believable Pyramus laughs. Considering its popular­ www.youngsdairy.com Wilmington today at 4 p.m. and and Thisbe while all the time ity on campus, however, you Dairy Store Hours —6 am to 10 pm Sun-Thurs Rio Grande on Saturday for a smacking of self-parody. Neither 6 am to 11 pm Fri & Sat may need a little of Puck’s fa­ doubleheader starting at 1 p.m. Chestnut nor Cobb could be mous luck to get in the door. 10 CEDARS- FRIDAY, April 11,2003 Sports Oren Developed Skill Track Takes Eighth at Emory MeeTen number of hurdles and a water dash with a strong fourth pla During Toddler Years Jlen T e tric k pit with each lap. Senior Erin finish. Je aspects of baseball that he enjoys, Contributing Writer Nehus placed third in the 10,000- For the women, Roberts ag2 Ruthina Northcutt ranging from the challenge to the meter run. In the men’s events, placed second in the steepl C ontri Contributing- Writer mental aspect of the game to the With a successful indoor sea­ senior Drew Nelson placed chase, and Nehus finished in fi' team camaraderie to the connec­ son behind them, the Cedarville fourth out of 47 competitors in place in the 1,500-meter run ai After a w It was the Christmas of 1983 tion of being part of such a com­ track and field athletes are ready the 800-meter dash. Freshman third place in the 800-meter nft'e women’ when Jon Oren’s parents handed mon “American pastime.” for a prosperous outdoor sea­ Joel Smith placed third in the Junior Ann-Marie Wiggins fi'ng forward him an ornament to place on the Oren was recruited by son. men’s high jump, clearing 6 ft., ished sixth in both the 1,5(£nal seasor tree. Two-year old Jon stared at Cedarville’s coach and encour­ After a cold meet at the 2 in. Freshman Justin Mattern meter run and in the 800-mefcoasted a p the shiny ornament, not know­ aged to come here by his high Muskingum Invitational before placed third in the pole vault with run. Senior Jennifer Tetrick Conference ing exactly what to do with it. school coach, Dan Ambrose, a spring break, the team headed his mark of 12 ft., 11.75 in. Jun­ ished fifth in the 5,000-me*ng 10-0 in Jon looked at the ornament, then former Jackets baseball player. to a much-warmer Georgia for ior Tim Beck placed second in race. In the pole vault, Casteast Confe: at the tree, then back at the or­ Even though the Cedarville base­ the Emory Classic. The team the long jump. placed first with a vault of Eventho nament. The next thing his par­ ball team is young this year, Oren spent the week of spring break On April 5, the team was back feet. Freshman Jamie Tatum ftrs from la: ents knew, little Jon was hurling is participating in a program that training and preparing for the in Ohio, competing at the ished in third place with a vaQ0O3 wo me the ornament at the tree. “That’s is improving each year. competition on Friday and Sat­ Wilmington College Invitational. of 9 ft., 6 in. Gluchowski w%0ng. Co; when my parents knew that “The team unity this year is urday. The Cedarville men cap­ Overall, the men placed fifth out first place in the hammer thrdsaid, “The baseball was in my future,” said unparalleled with my past experi­ tured an eighth place finish, well of 14 teams, while the women setting a field record ting in we Oren. ences with team unity here at ahead of Wright State. The took a strong third-place finish. Wilmington, with her throw learn and p Oren began playing baseball at Cedarville,” said Oren. The team Cedarville women also finished Freshman Kevin Hall braved 45.65 meters. excited to the age of five, inspired to play has three main goals this year: to in eighth place out of the 24 the 3,000-meter steeplechase, The next meet will take pCplanned fo by his father, who loved the sport obtain an over 500 record, to see teams present. placing third overall. Beck at Miami University, where > On Marc but never had a chance to play someone become a Christian as a Senior Michalina Gluchowski placed third in the 400-meter competition except CU will 'ets kicked himself. Oren played baseball all direct result of their play, and to placed third in the hammer dash, second in the long jump NCAA Division I. The diffidwith a through school, leaving him with “take care of business.” throw, while sophomore and third in the javelin throw. competition will force Cedarvi'Wj|mjnglol some fond memories. A junior international business Rachel Castro placed first in the Other top performances were runners to a higher standard, a(ing t0 Geo “When I was 10, our little and missions major, Oren desires pole vault. Junior Sarah Rob­ by senior Kent Ruth, who took many of the competitors anti' \\ [-,ere the league team won the county to work with kids in a sports erts placed second in the first place in the javelin, and pate the Miami meet, hoping tt!from Emr championship, and we were on ministry overseas in the future. steeplechase, where she had to Smith, who took first in the high they will reach qualifying maf Piedmont, TV. That’s pretty exciting for a “Athletics is a universal language,” not only run a total of 3,000 jump. Sophomore Andy for NAIA and NCCAA Natio -phe £ e( 10-year-old,” he said. Oren said. “I love working with meters, but also had to clear a Goodenough ran the 800-meter a*s-______through I Oren also remembers the good kids.” easily by a times playing catch with his dad Oren wants to combine his gift Jackets on in the backyard, along with the of salvation with his athletic abili­ Jhroughou time he pitched a perfect game ties to show Jesus Christ to chil­ Golfers Swing into New Seasoi Jodi Krakt in high school. There are many dren in underprivileged countries. Ruthtna Northcutt “We have a bunch of players something that can be played1 j 0n J^!e Contributing Writer who, if on their game, can all glorify Jesus Christ and be us< ’atl Juni score well enough to be contend­ as a ministry. \ , . After spending spring break ers,” said Bennington. “We just Freshman Dave Parmerlee h| . e . VV1( in the Sunshine State, the have to all do it at the same time. begun to find many witnessif . u”lor 1 men’s golf team returned to We’re a team in a very, very opportunities on the golf couf | ,0r en 1 Ohio only to find windy and tough conference, but we all do among the unsaved golfers wi* artmaT rainy conditions for the feel that we have the ability to whom he and his teammaf °man Shawnee State Invitational on surprise a lot of people and win interact/1! think that one of o' patches March 31. These conditions some tournaments.” goals is always to give 100 pe QU”in cla were not favorable as the men Coach Ryan Bowen considers cent when we practice so tbj PPonent attempted to improve the team himself a mentor to the golfers we can improve as the seas' ej" six Pc record. on his team. “We’ll again be con­ goes on and play to our fulK , , 1e J-a “We have gotten off to a slow centrating on consistency, which potential. If we practice hard ^ e’r sPr'r start thus far,” said sophomore is something any golfer has to will be able to make a run I tQry . over Ben Foreman. “However, I be disciplined at,” he said. “It is some of our other goals, lil Slye 8-1 think that we have a lot of po­ so easy when not playing well winning the AMC,” said Fof( ^°rcien’s tential. If we can just have one to give up mentally on the man. -lhree str good tournament to get some course and post a bad score. We The schedule includes one 1" Jon Oren strikes a pose on the field. M. Riddle/ Cedars confidence, we will be alright.” will be working on the mental hole tournament and five 36-ho‘ The men’s golf team consists toughness issue - to be able to invitationals, with the seas*5 Bicycles for Recreation, Transportation, and Fitness of seven players: two seniors, turn a potentially high score into concluding with the 54-hd The 1 two juniors, one sophomore a score the team can use.” Not AMC Championship. “Our fit* Chines April 2 , G E C y 0 > and two freshmen. Seniors only does Bowen want to see his two tournaments have be^1 Bikes from: Arena Sales Craig Bennington and Tom team be successful on the rough, but we are ready to ta^1 • Trek in the and Simon provide leadership and course, but he also wants them on the rest of the season a*1' • Lemond Volleyl Service consistency for the team as to gain experience for life. “I prove to all that we can be • Gary Fisher they are both playing in their want the players to improve their force within conference,” sa|1 Tick fourth year for the Yellow Jack­ golf, but I want them to grow junior Jonathan Brust. The tea1; the Na’ Full line of accessories. ets. These golfers have high as­ spiritually as well,” said Bowen. anticipates their upcoming inv' or a Www.t Tues.- Sat. 10 - 6 110 Dayton St. pirations for the season, with “Golf is a game they can play tational on April 11 and 12 at D* Sun. 12 p.m. - 4 p.m., Closed Mon. 937-767-9330 the goal to win districts. for the rest of their lives. It is bana. —~------Sports CEDARS- FRIDAY, April 11,2003 1 1 ^Tennis Teams Set for Victories Women Determined to fourth pla

Roberts ag« Jlen T e tric k Break Softball Record the steep! Contribucincr W riter nia. All we could do was learn lished in ft m a m T i Danielle Davidson from the experience, and that is leter run ai After a winning 2002 season, Contributing Writer exactly what we did,” said 0-meter rifhe women’s tennis team is look- sophomore Tara Munson. Wiggins fi'ng forward to another phenom- The road to achieving high The Jackets put that learning ) the l,50enal season. The Lady Jackets expectations tends to lead into practice as they swept con- - e 800-mefcoasted a perfect record in their through some tough obstacles, ference rivaf Urbana in their first • Tetrick Conference play last year, finish- but the women’s softball team doubleheader back home. Fox 5,000-meftig 10-0 in the American Mid- knows how to handle those bar­ pitched the first game, allowing ault, Casfcast Conference, riers. only three hits and granting 14 vault of Even though the top two play- Last spring’s season was suc­ strikeouts to the Blue Knights. e Tatum fers from last year graduated, the cessful, when the team snatched Smith singled herself onto base, with a va'2003 women’s tennis team looks a record 30 victories and had stole second and brought in the howski wstrong. Coach Pamela Johnson three players receive conference, only run of the game on an er­ nmer throsaid^ -‘The new players are step- regional and national honors. ror to make the final 1-0. record |ping in well and are eager to Expectations for this year’s sea­ Burt pitched the second game er throw learn and play at this level. I am son started high and were with equal power, allowing just e*cited to see what God has nudged even higher. “Our goals four hits, no walks, and striking II take pkplanned for us this year.” are to break last year’s winning out five Blue Knights during the y, where j Qn March 18, the Lady Jack- record and set another new 5-1 contest. Cedarville got its CU will 'ets kicked off their 2003 season Hartman concentrates on making a clean return. M. Riddle/ Cedars record for our school,” said points early, scoring four of the he difficjwith a 7_2 victory over again, with the No. 1 doubles After losing two three-year sophomore Katy Dellicarpini. five runs in the first inning. e Cedarvi Wilmington College before head- team of Kraker and Staten win­ starters, the Cedarville men will Another goal is to “win the N A1A Tsermangas had two hits and andard, a%g t0 Georgia for spring break, ning 8-5. In the No. 2 slot, have their work cut out for Regionals,” said sophomore crossed the plate twice. Sopho­ i*ors.ant* Where they faced competition Hartman and Ruffin also held the them, but with new additions pitcher Natalie Fox. more Richelie Clem doubled and ’ pPmg®ffom Emmanuel College and victory 8-5, and Rogers and Ro­ to the team and several return­ Things look promising from brought in another RBI, and the plate with 13 returning play­ freshman Ginger Keithley stole man won 8-2 at the No. 3 posi­ ing players, the men are look­ ers from last year’s squad, in­ three times. atl° The Cedarville women blew tion. ing forward to their 2003 sea­ cluding senior first baseman Sa­ The women swept up two ______trough Emmanuel, winning On the singles courts, Kraker, son. rah Tsermengas, a member of more victories in their nexl easily by a 9-0 count. The Lady Hartman, Staten, Roman and Coach Alan Edlund sees this NCCA A-All America First Team, double header against Notre jack ets only lost 14 games total Ruffin finished on top of their year’s freshmen playing key who carries a .357 batting aver­ Dame. The Jackets had all ol matches, contributing to the roles during the 2003 season. L S O I lhroughout match- Freshmen age. Also in the lineup is junior their eight points in place after Cdi Kraker and Bethany Staten near-perfect win against Pied­ He is “confident” that the Ashley Smith, a two time AII- the second inning of the five in­ mont. freshmen are able to “adjust e played1 'V°n No. * doubles match 8- NCCAA Midwest Region vote ning game, and freshman AI lie On April 3, the team marked quickly” to college ind be us* ^ anc* junior Carrie Hartman and with a .301 average. Smith pitched a shutout, allow­ s°phomore Courtney Ruffin fol- their 21st straight league victory competition.The men won their The pitching staff and defense ing just one hit and striking oul against Shawnee State. The rmerlee ti '°^ed w'1*1 an 8-2 win. first scored match March 15 at offers nothing less, with senior seven. The second inning suc­ witness^ .-*Uni°r Sarah Rogers and se- women won 9-0, losing only Bluffton 7-2. left-handed pitcher Julie Burt and cess was brought in by three RBI golf coufj fll0r Cn Roman won 8-0. Kraker, four games total in the match. On March 18, Cedarville sophomore all-star Natalie Fox, singles and a walk. Then Smith oifors wi( ^artman’ Staten, Rogers and CU swept the doubles matches faced Wilmington College, who who was made an NCCAA-A1I brought in four more runs by eammat‘^0man won their singles with identical 8-0 scores. proved to be no match for the America second team member herself when she sent the ball far one of o1 latches in straight sets, and Singles winners were Kraker, Jackets. The men won in nine and an All-AMC first team mem­ over the left-fielder’s head with ,e i oo pe claimed the victory as her Hartman, Rogers, Nourse, Ro­ straight matches, finishing 9-0. ber by picking up 14 wins and a the bases loaded and beat the ice so tf» °PPonent defaulted in the num- man and Ruffin.The Lady Jack­ At Cumberland, the men lost 2­ 1.3 ERA. With all these facets throw home for the third grand the seastfber six position, ets will host Walsh at 3 p.m. to­ 7. looking strong, and the addition . slam of her career. our fulC- Phe Lady Jackets concluded day and Malone at 10 a.m. Sat­ Next, the Cedarville men had of team speed, it looks like the Fox pitched the second vic­ ce hard v ^ e*r spring break trip with a vic­ urday. a busy spring break, playing in goals are in reach. Carpenter tory, giving up only two hits, e a run ; tory over Piedmont by a deci­ After a 14-11 record during five consecutive matches. The said, “We have three quality striking out five, and then get­ mals, lil s'Ve 8-1 score. The Cedarville the 2002 season, the men’s ten­ Jackets first faced Emmanuel pitchers, a versatile defense, and ting two hits for her team from said Fof£ Women’s doubles team claimed nis team is ready to take on the on March 24, where they swept for once, possess team speed. the plate. Sophomore Patty Wil­ ^ree straight victories once challenges of the 2003 season. each match with a command­ Hopefully, we can produce a son and Munson each had two les one \\ ing victory of 9-0. The next day, winning season.” Though the hits as well. Freshman Jackie ve 36-ho! From the World of Sports the men had their work cut out start has been rough, it looks as Greetham had two RBIs, while he seas<> for them against Piedmont, but if Carpenter has every reason to Tsermengas hit her second s 54-hol The U.S. Women’s National Volleyball team will take on the they lost 0-7. On Wednesday, keep hoping. The Jackets split homer of the season to make the “Our 0 Chinese Junior National Team in an exhibition game on Sun., the men played at North Geor­ the season opener with Mt. final 8-3 and bring the overall ave be«' April 27 at 4 p.m. The event will take place at Nationwide gia State and lost 3-6. Vernon, winning the first game record to 7-9. dy to tatf Arena in Columbus. The U.S. Women’s team is ranked third Thursday’s match proved to be 3-1 and losing the second 4-1: The women will have to do ex­ :ason a A1 in the world and won the silver medal at the 2002 Women’s victorious against Tennessee The team then headed to Cali­ actly that as they face five con­ can be1 Volleyball World Championships. Wesleyan, as the men won 7­ fornia for the Sun West Tourna­ ference powerhouses before ace,” sai1 Tickets are $15, $12 and $8. Tickets may be purchased at 2. On March 28, the men lost ment. The team went 2-8 in the heading to the NCCAA Midwesl The teaf the Nationwide Arena Ticket Office by calling (614) 246-3355 2-7. tournament and left the west Regional tournament. The Lady aaing ifo1 or at all Ticketmaster locations (online at The men’s team will host coast frustrated but not hopeless. Jackets will host Rio Grande i 12 at L" Www.ticketmaster.com or by phone (614) 431-3600). Walsh today at 3:30 p.m. and “I don’t think anyone was happy April 11 and Shawnee State April Malone on Saturday at 11 a.m. with how we played in Califor­ 16.

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