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1-23-1998 Cedars, January 23, 1998 Cedarville College

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Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Cedars, January 23, 1998" (1998). Cedars. 700. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/700

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C d lto V o te ...... Millions of eyeballs, Microwave News. eyeballs for me Indoor Trade...... Scorebocrd...... A CEDARVILLE COLLEGE STUDENT PUBLICATION Point of Grace returns to college roots Richard Allen Farmer enriches Winter Quarter Dachel J. Stewart they have decided to go by the Staff Writer commitments they have made,” Dr. Richard Allen Farmer he said. Farmer reminded listen­ exposited the Word of God in a ers that heaven is an actual place fresh manner, capturing the atten­ and that getting there is the result tion of the entire student body in the of a life intentionally lived. “Bet 1998 Winter Enrichment Confer­ that there is another world,” he ence. said, “and that God will raise us Cedarville College students up.” laughed, reflected, and sang with The evening service messages Farmer, praising God in new ways. had a different tone but were as One student brought along his trum­ equally as interesting and chal­ pet to play a five note solo. Others lenging as the morning sermons. requested hymns to be played in On Tuesday evening, the col­ reggae and jazz styles. Matt lege family listened as Farmer Terry Jones, Denise Jones, Shelley Breen, and Heather f 'loyd, of Point or lirace, have won multiple Dove awards and continue to lead the Christian music industry. Photo courtesy of Mike Atkins, Manager. Rexford, a senior church music unpacked I Thess. 5, exhorting major, decided to join the Colman/ them to act according to the prin­ Farmer round-robin piano duo, un­ ciples outlined. Farmer prodded Qebecca Bitzel of times and have a good time. It was songwriters,” Shelley said. The beknownst to the other musicians. Christians to “Rejoice always” Lead Writer kind of stupid, but that’s the way it only live musician at the Cedar­ Some students may not have par­ and to “Pray without ceasing.” was,” Shelley said. ville concert was guitarist Dana Every college student faces the ticipated in any external sense, but “Decide it’s going to be a great While they were still at OBU, the Capellino, who accompanied sev­ annual dilemma of finding a sum­ most walked away having been chal­ day,” he said. future Point of Grace members were eral acoustic segments. mer job. In 1991, three friends at a lenged. In his sermon, “The Push for already busy performing. Shelley When preparing Point of Grace small Baptist university were mull­ Farmer's morning chapel series More,” Farmer challenged the toured with an OBU group of four albums, the women meet with the ing over that exact problem when entitled “Taking Our Cue from the college family to be disciplined they realized their extra-curricular girls and four guys called the Praise producers and songwriters to dis­ T.V. Guide” addressed many prac­ in all areas of life, notjust spiritu­ school activities—traveling in sing­ Singers. “We would go out every cuss what messages they want their tical issues of the Christian life. ally. He encouraged the students ing groups—could become a sum­ weekend and sing at churches and music to convey. Then they receive In his message “Nick at Nite,” saying, “Don’t mistake compe­ mer occupation. Never did they travel in a van. I got a lot of experi­ a pool of songs from which to se­ Farmer brought to life the story of tence for excellence. Push more dream it would be a lasting career. ence in that group for what I do lect album cuts. Heather and Denise Nicodemus, showing that all must and more.... There’s an A++!” In the past seven years, Point of now,” Shelley said. both submitted songs for the up­ be born again in order to be a new Farmer focused on sanctifica­ Grace has gone from collegiate Terry, Denise, and Heather, all coming album, but none were cho­ creation in Christ. He emphasized tion in his last evening message. anonymity to national renown. residents of Norman, Okla., traveled sen. that people must allow God to start “A Prayer for the Long-Distance When they performed at Cedar- with a similar ensemble, the “There are so many people here their lives completely over. Runner” reminded the audience ville on Jan. 9, the girls assimilated Ouachitones. It was not until their in Nashville that are incredible “Who’s the Boss” defined the that God wants every part of them so easily into Cedarville culture, it senior year that Shelley, Denise’s songwriters. Honestly, when they difference between living formoney tobesanctifiedtohim. “Besoaked Was not difficult to picture them Arkansas roommate, came on to cre­ can say what you want to say so and living for Christ. Farmer said, in him,” Farmer said. The mes­ enjoying life on their own campus. ate the foursome which became an much better, you might as well use “Our material things should not own sage did not stop there, however. Shelley Breen, Heather Floyd, independent traveling team. their song. That’s okay. Some us. If you’re not careful, you can be Farmer was careful to note that Terry Jones, and Denise Jones (not “We were just students at school people are awesome writers. You owned by your possessions. You while sanctification is a part of ■"elated, just attracted to men with looking for a summer job. We all have to be creative and blessed in begin to treasure all things you can every believer, so is preservation. the same surname) joined together loved to sing. We thought, ‘There’s that way,” Shelley said. touch.... The heart follows the trea­ God preserves believers by mak­ as a singing group while attending no Christian girls’ singing groups’— Shelley appreciates the classical sure.” Instead of laying up material ing them blameless in his sight. Ouachita (pronounced Wash-i-taw) at the time there weren’t—but Wil­ vocal training they received at treasures, Farmer encouraged those Farmer is no stranger to Cedar­ Baptist University in Arkansas. son Phillips was really popular. A lot OBU. She credits the lack of throat- listening to invest in the only two ville. He led the worship for the OBU and Cedarville share some of our friends were going into the related illnesses on the road to learn­ things which will last forever: the 1997 Spring Missionary Confer­ commonalties, like chapel atten­ ministry. We got a lot of contacts ing how to sing correctly. Heather ence, after which he was asked to dance. “We sang in chapel at least that way, by singing in churches,” especially loved singing opera and Word of God and people. return as the keynote speaker of once a semester in one group or Shelley said. Along the way, they still calls it her secret talent. After The third morning, in “The Guid­ the Winter Enrichment Confer­ another,” Shelley said. Chapel oc­ made a few key contacts and went on each of her solos scatting in the ing Light,” students were challenged ence. curred once a week, with three or to sign with Word Records. upper octaves, the Cedarville crowd by the verses in Matthew 5:13-16. Farmer grew up in the Upper four skips allowed per semester. Christian music enthusiasts often burst into applause. This passage commands Christians Bronx and attended Trinity Bap­ All four girls enjoyed their college ask why Point of Grace does not Point of Grace displayed their to be the light of the world. “If you tist Church, a historic black years, and, to varying degrees, the write their own music. The only in­ versatility to the college audience are his child, you must be up there church. Its founders moved from OBU dating scene. strument owned between the group when they set the story of Noah’s and out there,” Farmer said. He the South in 1899. The congrega­ “Ouachita was the kind of school members is the guitar Heather re­ ark to music through the decades. further stated that Christians, when tion was mainly middle-class citi­ Where if you were dating, you were cently purchased. She, Denise, and They performed what Shelley shining for Christ, must make sure zens, professionals, and teachers. really serious. You were going to Shelley were music majors with a called a “synchronized body move­ that God gets all of the glory. “They emphasized education, get married. That was the stigma. vocal emphasis at OBU. ment sequence” using tunes from In his last message, “Another Or, you didn’t date at all. It was one “We just did what we had to do to the Andrews Sisters, Patsy Cline, World,” Farmertalked about heaven were very literate and were a very and making the best bet— for Christ. °r the other. It wasn’t like guys pass piano proficiency.... We never Continued on page 4 Continued on page 5 Wouldjustask girls outjustacouple thought we’d be singers, much less “Everybody is going to go where 2 CEDARS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1998 News and Features. Students travel for Christmas missions Staley lecturer speaks With! ground on Reformation truths Deforia to the tt College. Rebecca Ritzel On Wednesday, local ministers Lane’s i tion Iasi Lead Writer will be meeting at Cedarville for the popular Most Cedarville students have annual Pastors’ Conference. Stu- people’s heard jargon related to the Protes- dents are invited to attend an addi- positior tantReformation—Luther’s95The- tional session with Boice entitled, Music r ses, justification by faith, salvation “Here We Stand: But Do We?” Hospita by grace alone—but are unfamiliar R'ggs also hopes to arrange for the cer Cei with applying these concepts to con- lecturer to speak in a few Bible church, temporary Christianity. This year’s classes. Juniors and seniors may has a bo Staley lecturer, Dr. James Boice, remember Boice from his Charter onmusi has been invited to reacquaint the Day message two years ago. degree student body with evangelical Boice is respected nationwide State L themes established 450 years ago. among Reformed theologians and from C< Altho Dr. Jack Riggs, chairman of the other Protestant and Catholic lead- ing to Bible department has been working ers- He gained extensive knowl- emotioi with Boice to prepare for his visit, edge on the Reformation during the The Jamaican ministry team was the only MIS team to go out over Christmas break. They spent a week and a half working at the pediatri “I think Dr. Boice being here is three years he spent in Switzerland School for the Deaf. File photo. pandsh timely. ... He’s here to talk posi- pursuing doctoral studies at the Uni- variety Laura Hammond this was a God-given opportunity. Apaco Orozco and his family. tively about some subjects that are versity of Basel. He holds addi- works ’ Contributing Writer He said, “For the past few years, I’d Mitchell heard about the Mexico very important to us. We need to be tional degrees from Harvard effects Students on missions trips this always been interested in joining opportunity at his church, Southgate reminded of these things. They are University and Princeton Theologi- motor \ Christmas chose to forego the usual this ministry. But until this year, it Baptist. It was then that he realized truths that the Reformation brought cal Seminary. difficul holiday activities of decorating trees just didn’t seem feasible. If anyone to the forefront,” Riggs said. Boice has served as senior minis- God was calling him to serve in “Qui> and cookies, hanging lights, visit­ is ever interested in a ministry, don ’ t In keeping with the school’s ter at Tenth Presbyterian Church in Mexico over break. Soon after­ nothing ing distant relatives, and opening delay your opportunities. This was wards, he was connected with said of , theme for the year,.Timeless Truths Philadelphia since 1968. Under his my first Cedarville ministry trip, packages. Orozco and his family through a ter. Hei for Contemporary Culture, Boice direction, the church has grown tre- and I found it extremely rewarding The Jamaican ministry team— missions agency affiliated with his years a has titled his lectures “The mendously and has an extensive to serve God and the Jamaican Dan Bosworth, Brad Murray, Am­ former church in Pennsylvania. current Reformation’s Timeless Truths.” In inner city ministry. While pastoring, ber Wilson, Justin Martins, Kristina people. I was determined to give Mitchell’s main responsibilities from hi chapel, Feb. 3-5, he will be present- Boice has published nearly 50 Pan, Joy Hester, Rebecca 110 percent effort for every task I were to help prepare the town’s sufferii ing messages entitled “Scripture books, held various editorpositions, Leatherman, Jonathan was faced with. From the begin­ future bookstore and to baby-sit cancer Alone,” “Christ Alone, Grace and has served on many prominent Cunningham, Matthew Thompson, ning, our team set up to do the work Orozco’s four children. According Alone, Faith Alone,” and “Glory to evangelical committees. His radio Jamie Cartwright, and Elizabeth of God to the best of our abilities. to Mitchell, it was a pure privilege God Alone.” Under these head- program, the Bible Study Hour, is Wolf—met at the Dixon Ministry And I think we all did an excellent to sacrifice one Christmas away ings, Boice hopes to summarize the aired on CDR. The Staley Lecture- Center around 3:00 a.m. on Decem­ job.” from his family and serve fellow five great doctrines of the Reforma- ship at Cedarville is one of his many ber 13. At 6:00 a.m., they boarded Sophomore physical education believers. To him, just witnessing tion. speaking engagements this year. the plane and within a few hours, major Michele Vanlier learned landed in a small town located two about self-sacrifice, patience, and the joy God spread among these hours from Kingston, Jamaica. They endurance. “Although our tasks underprivileged people was a true stayed at the Caribbean Christian were simple, they took much longer testimony that his power was work­ -Multimedia­ Center for the Deaf until Dec. 22. because of inadequate machinery. ing all over the world. -CLIFFs NOTES (with textbook) $19.95 * Their primary goal was to build However, God still blessed us tre­ “These Mexican church members an apartment complex for the deaf mendously with His omnipresent welcomed me with open arms. -K0PL0N TEST GUIDES (with textbook) $29.95* children residing at the center. They protection, and we always finished When the missionary family went -PRO-ONE STUDYWflRE (for windows) $12.95 completed electrical work and ham­ earlier than expected. In fact, one to Tucson to pick up some books for 'CD-ROMS ran either MRC or Windows mering tasks within the first few afternoon we had a few free hours, the bookstore and I was in charge of days. By the third day, the entire so we visited about about 45 little watching the house, I was invited to COMLET, 601 W Leffel Ln., Springfield team had mixed cement particles children in an orphan village. dinner by two different families. “I’ll never forget how privileged Voice: (937)525-9897, Fax (937)525-9938 together and laid down the concrete Although their culture obviously I felt just to hold those precious Toll Free Voice: 1-888-WEB-HERE foundation. considered mealtime to be family Because of primitive supplies, children and sing songs to them. Winter/Sprina Hours: 10:30-5:30 Mon-Sat ..... time, they welcomed me lovingly ( they had to dig holes manually and Today I am grateful for the spiritual and treated me like a long lost dur use wheelbarrows to carry supplies. leadership from my home, church, brother. anc After the apartment complex was and Cedarville. Without their sup­ ' M ■ ■ ...... \ ______N cor port and encouragement, I wouldn’t “I also appreciated Apaco complete, the ministry team laid the 1 ^Alterations dirt foundation for a factory as well. have been able to experience this Orozco’s Christian example. Not Ce< phenomenal gift of giving,” Vanlier only is he the head pastor of his & clothing repair Each evening after dinner, the wri church, but also he has another full­ for men & women team gathered for devotions and said. fellowship. During this time, they Junior environmental major Jared time job to cover his oldest son’s (U, medical bills for leukemia treat­ Paula Kordic discussed the day’s accomplish­ Mitchell also went on a missions I trip over Christmas. He spent his ment. To me, he demonstrates a life Experienced • References Available ments and developed lasting friend­ ships. Christmas break from Dec. 15 to in complete surrender to Christ, and PC (937) 766-5117 Matthew Thompson, a senior Jan. 1 in Hermosillo, Mexico, work­ that is what I want for myself,” V______management and finance major, felt ing alongside missionary-pastor Mitchell said.

H CEDARS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1998 3

Dr. Deforia Lane brings diverse background to Trustee Board Carol Marks worker. She has served there for someone who has more than I have Staff Write almost 11 years. to offer?”’ With her strong educational back­ Lane gives complete credit to God Lane ’ s acceptance of the position ground and vast experience, Dr. for the events in her life. The under­ as a trustee here at Cedarville re­ Deforia Lane brings a fresh outlook standing she possesses from her own veals her desire to serve God. “The to the trustee board at Cedarville experience with cancer as well as Lord will use whom He will. If this College. Upperclassmen remember her gift of music are invaluable in is who He wants to use, then I’m Lane’s intriguing chapel presenta­ her work as a music therapist. Al­ going to be a willing as I can. I’m tion last year on the increasingly though she enjoys watching music excited about being a part of a place popular use of music therapy in turn around the lives of patients, she and a people where God’s hand is people’s lives. In addition to her also witnesses a lot of grief. “It’s leading,” Lane said. position as resident director of been difficult... to watch death and Lane will be working on the Aca­ Music Therapy at the University tragedy and abuse and these unan­ demic Committee because of her Hospitals of Cleveland Ireland Can­ swered questions of suffering in experience as an assistant clinical cer Center, Lane serves at her human lives,” Lane said. professor at the Case Western Re­ church, is a wife and mother, and The same qualities that draw her serve School of Medicine and ad­ has a book, video, and cassette tape to patients endear Lane to students: junct professor of nursing at the on music therapy. She has a masters “I’m really inclined to students. ... Francis Payne Bolton School of degree in music from Cleveland Young people have my heart; they Nursing. She hopes to interact with State University and a doctorate Dr. Deforia Lane is no stranger to Cedarville, having spoken last year about her use really do.” Just as her song took her and minister to all students here at of music therapy to treat ill children. Photo by Scott Huck. from Case Western Reserve. to the position of music therapist, Cedarville. “I bring my perspective Although her primary j ob is work­ Hospitals. Before the last group ciety that gave Lane her first grant to her book, Music as Medicine, indi­ as a Christian, professional, and ing to improve the physical and meeting, Lane went to the social study the effects of music therapy. rectly brought her to Cedarville. minority, praying that Christ will emotional well-being of adult and worker and nurse who led the group; She used the $2000 grant to buy After reading the book, Dr. Dixon use me to minister simply and ef­ pediatric cancer patients, Lane ex­ she asked them if she could write a instruments for her work. In appre­ believed Lane was the kind of per­ fectively to students and staff.” In pands her services to patients with a song to express her hope and appre­ ciation for the hospital staff s part in son that Cedarville needed on its addition to working with the nurs­ variety of physical problems. She ciation for having learned so much the beginning of her work, Lane trustee board. ing and music students, Lane wants works with patients suffering the from the group. offered to do an inservice instruc­ The Lanes shared their testimo­ to bring new ideas from the world effects of strokes, schizophrenia, Lane took only 30 minutes to tional class for the nurses and work­ nies to Dixon last year. It was then of medicine to all of the students so motor vehicle accidents, and other write the song that opened the door ers in the cancer center. She spoke that Dixon asked Lane to share with that they will be prepared for mod­ difficulties. to her career as a music therapist. on the benefits of music in therapy the student body in chapel. Lane em trends in health care. “Quite frankly, my job here is The support group and its leaders for the patients and staff. Shortly said, “I wonder. . . how the Lord Although music therapy has been nothing short of a God-send,” Lane were so moved by her song that after, Lane was offered a job at the plans on using me in a situation like around for centuries (Lane believes said of her work at the Cancer Cen­ they called and told the American University Hospitals of Cleveland that. I asked Dr. Dixon, ‘Am I suit­ that King David was an early music ter. Her own diagnosis of cancer 15 Cancer Society that they needed to where she began as a part-time able for the task? Don’t you want therapist in his ministry to Saul), it years ago began the journey to her hear Lane’s song. She soon found has gained more attention in recent current position. After recovering herself singing her song for ACS •Adolescent Medicine •Pediatrics years. Music therapy became popu­ from her first bout with cancer and and eventually making a recording •Adultand Geriatric Medicine * Physical Exams/Schoois lar in America after people saw its suffering a relapse, she joined a that achieved nation-wide fame. •Gynecology Employment/Sports effects on shell-shock soldiers from cancer support group at University It was the American Cancer So- •M inor Trauma •Wellness Programs World War II. Since the founding of the National Association for Karen A. Harlan, Music Therapy in 1950, the field has grown tremendously. Currently, 65 colleges offer bachelors or mas­ M.D. ters degrees in music therapy and about 6,000 music therapists prac­ tice across the country and abroad. Lane grew up in Dayton and Stephen J. Simons gained her education in the public Holistic Medicine school systems. After high school, Editor she attended the University of Cin­ P. Joy Wickholm Christy L. Farris cinnati, College Conservatory of News Editor Assignment Editor Music as a voice major. After earn­ 256-9700 ing her undergraduate degree, Lane Rebecca M. Border Janel Blackburn O continued her education, complet­ Copy Editor Business Manager ing her masters and her doctorate. David Blackburn Mr. J. Simons Christian Family Practice 1343 Woodman Dr. While earning her degrees, Lane married her college sweetheart and Photography Editor Dr. Claw Office Hours by Appointment Dayton, OH 45432 had two children. She has been Cedars is a bi-weekly publication issued on Fridays, except married to Ernest Lane, an archi­ during breaks and exam weeks. The goal of Cedars is to entertain tect, for 26 years. Her oldest son, and inform its readership through reporting on our campus and our Martin, is 25 years old and her community. [PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS 1 1 youngest, Curtis, is 16 years old. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of All four are born-again Christians. Cedars, its staff, or of Cedarville College, but are solely those of the What could a N w t « r of Social work The position of trustee is nothing writer. degree do fo r you! new to the Lane family; Ernest Year-long subscriptions are available to the public at $20.00 (Only CCCU Christian program.) serves as a trustee at Central Bible (U.S. Mail). Checks should be made payable to Cedars. O.A.G.E .X’-Roberts Wesleyan College Baptist Church where he is also a We welcome your comments and suggestions. Sunday School teacher. Dr. Lane’s interest in youth is clear in her in­ PO BOX 601 • CEDARVILLE, OH • 45314 • (937) 766-9098 volvement with junior church and FAX: (937) 766-2760 » E-MAIL: [email protected] work as a Sunday School teacher. 4 CEDARS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 23.1998 Brock boys enact Titanic tragedy Joshua Kimmd fire department would come. But to their room that evening. Some, Vocabulary Building Staff Writer no one did, so a few of them decided because of water damage, would Josh Fetzer, a sophomore CIS to go back into the building to see have to go and pick up a few of their major, likes a clean room. That’s what was happening. Fetzer went belongings and sleep in someone why around curfew on Wednesday back to his room to find that water else’s room. Only six to seven rooms the 14th, Fetzer was vacuuming. has soaked through his ceiling and had to be left vacant for the evening. Apparently, someone had been 1. peremptory, adj. 7. acumen, n. His roommate, Jay Manchesky, a was pouring down throughout the room. RA Dale Pinkley called cam­ in the second floor study lounge on a. final, absolute . a. a putting into motion sophomore biology major, was ly­ pus safety, who arrived a few min­ the west wing of Brock doing pull- b. coming before b. an agreement ing on his bed, studying for class. utes later. Then Pinkley rounded ups on the sprinkler pipes. It broke, c. lasting c. agility Then it happened. up the people that had come back in, and water spilled out by the gallon. d. breaking faith d. mental sharpness Fetzer heard a sound like rain on the window. He looked up to see and they all went back outside “It was definitely not an act of water on the window. Thinking that again. vandalism,” Dean Purple said. “It it was raining, Fetzer went back to “Water was pouring down the was simply an accident.” 2. adj. 8. brusque, adj. dilatory, vacuuming. He turned around a steps like a scene from Titanic,'’ According to Purple, the school a. abrupt, blunt a. weak, thin minute later to find water pouring Fetzer said. “Water was gushing is investigating the matter and de­ b. harmful. b. sugesstive down the window onto the monitor from the vents. Somebody reminded ciding what needs to be done in c. not prompt c. mocking of his computer. Startled, Fetzer me about my guitars which were on terms of insurance. Since it was an d. tending to flow smart d. ruddy . shut off the vacuum, finally hearing the floor under my bed, so I ran accident, the matter may be cov­ the sounds of the fire alarms going back in to get them.” ered under home-o wners insurance. off. Fetzer put away the vacuum, The Brock residents all made their Personal property was damaged 3. quietus, n. 9. halcyon, adj. * and he and his roommate made way over to the Athletic Center in the flood. Since many of the first where they waited for more than an floor Brock rooms were flooded, a. anything that calms a. tending to destruct their way out of the building where hour to find out what had happened papers and books as well as shoes b. finishing stroke b. calm, peaceful the rest of Brock’s residents were to their dorm. Finally, Dean Purple got waterlogged. c. consent c. beckoning standing. They all waited for a few minutes came in and told them that most of As Manchesky said, “I sure hope d. a subtlety d. miniscule thinking that campus safety or the the residents would be allowed back my stereo still works.”

4. profligate, adj. lO.indemnity, n. a. very wicked a. condemnation Point of Grace serenades Dr. Phipps b. covering b. great abundance Continued from page 1 c. spreading far and wide c. compensation Grease, the Supremes, and Mariah like this and knew what they were Smith in the past. “He’s incredible. d. preventing d. cost Carey. getting into,” Shelley said. She, He really takes his time, and he’s They also treated the crowd to a Denise, and Terry have each mar­ real creative. The vocals are a lot four-part rendition of “Happy Birth­ ried since the group began touring. more creative this time then they 11.maraud, v. 5. recidivism, n. day.” Somehow word got out that Shelley’s was the most recent wed­ ever have been before,” Shelley said. a. an obsession a. to raid for plunder Jan. 9 was Dr. Jim Phipps’ birthday. ding, in November of 1996. The new album is not yet titled, b. unwise boldness b. to trick The slightly embarrassed commu­ “Because of the fact that we’re but it is the first of several projects . c, mischievousness c. to riot nication arts chairman was called not home all the time, it makes us expected from Point of Grace in the d. a relapse d. to abandon up on stage. Wrapped in crepe pa­ really take advantage of the time we future. A new recording contract per, Phipps blew out all the candles do have together. I dread packing will include a Christmas album on a cake Shelley pointed out had up and I dread going, but once I get among otherCDs. “We’ll definitely 6. sentience, n. 12. harbinger, n. been purchased across the street for on the bus it’s totally fun and I love be together for awhile,” Shelley said. $2.79. “Really guys, I didn’t think it,” Shelley said. The group recognizes the di­ a. good judgement a. a long speech Super-Ripoff s or whatever you call Road trips are even more inter­ chotomy they face in the Christian b. capacity for feeling b. forerunner it had such bad deals,” she said. esting with Denise’s first child, music industry. “It’s both a busi­ c. the condition of grow­ c. a shelter Throughout the concert, Point of Spencer Donald, along. At Cedar- ness and a ministry. Once you get d. a clown ing old Grace demonstrated obvious chem­ ville, Spencer made one of his first involved in the financial end of it, d. the science of signs istry between long-time friends. concert appearances, decked out in you can really lose yourfocus. What When Terry ’ s microphone gave out a pint-sized Cedarville T-shirt. A we enjoy most is going out there. during the opening numbers, Shelley nanny travels with the group, who We want to have a platform to tell stepped up on key to share so Terry ’ s will gain another charge in April people what God has given us to solos could be heard. All four saw when Terry has her first child. say,” Shelley said. humor in an otherwise awkward The Point of Grace bus left Nash­ Terry told the Cedarville audi­ situation. They have adapted to the ville at midnight on Jan. 9 after ence, “It’s our prayer that every •(qfti W l l ‘(3)01 ‘(q)6 ‘(*)8 ‘(P)i ‘(q)9 ‘(P)S ‘00b ‘(q)£ ‘(3)3 ‘(B)! :SJ3MSUV oddities of touring life. spending four days in studio re­ song we sing is Christ-centered and “One of the hardest things on the cording lead vocals for their fourth God-honoring.” They recognize the road is finding the time during the album. Due out in August, it is their impact of God’s love on their lives, day to call [home]. Sometimes it’s first project produced by veteran whether the days are spent in col­ 110 Dayton St. (937)767-9330 plain old hard to find a phone. But Brown Bannister. He has worked lege, at home, or on the road. As our husbands dated us when it was with Amy Grant and Michael W. C.S. Lewis said, “We, as Chris­ tians, live every day at the point of God’s grace.”______«'V i l l 'The 24-hour radio ministry «A«W of Cedarville College" $750* $ 1800/WEEK *Olre s t * * Raise all the money your student Mtn. Road Chapel Broadcasts group needs by sponsoring a Bikes &BMX C P R M ® 11 a.m. & 8 p.m. V ISA Fundraiser on your campus. The Sacred Sound of Peace NETWORK TREK Monday—Friday No investment & very M e time HARO 30.3 F M Springfield/Dayton needed. Them’s no obligation, so Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.: 10am-6pm; Fri.:10am-6pm Phone: 800-333-0601 • E-mnil: edi radio o'ndimdio.einm why not call for information today. Sun.: 12pm-4pm Closed Mondays Homepocje: http://vvww.(;drr;i( lio.com CaD 1-800-323-8454x95. CEDARS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1998 5

Miss Angie bops onto the rock scene Haven't Been There, Joshua Kimmel slack in solid lyricism. Track one, play football/ ....It’s my father’s Columnist “Satisfied,” states, “/ will sing of house), some sort of odd commen­ As far as I am aware, there are you/ Your love is better is better tary on heaven. Miss Angie, with few bands in Christian Rockdom than my life/1 will sing o f you, and lyrics far more solid than anything Haven't Done That that specifically make an appeal to oh be, oh be satisfied.” In track either of those bands ever produced, the hip trends of the middle- three, she prays, ‘Tn your hands/in is a definite step in the right direc­ Don’t let the winter blues get you down, try these on for size... schoolers of America. I don’t mean your hands/ die to what I am. ” tion. the sort of cultured youth that lis­ At first, I was tempted to ask for An important question to answer Cross-country skiing: Caesar Creek State Park, 8570 East S.R. 73, tens to bands like Jars of Clay and a deeper lyricism from Miss Angie. is whether or not this band will Waynesville, OH. Call (513) 897-3055 for info. Also offers artists like Rebecca St. James. I’m Not that anything she says is make it on the Christian market. It is snowmobiling, ice skating, and ice fishing for all you Eskimos out referring to the Giga Pet, Beanie unscriptural, but rather, the things truly a daunting task, simply be­ there. Baby, Hanson-loving pop children that she says are such “milk and cause the Christian market is a very that walk the halls of America’s honey” thoughts that one might be fickle market, especially for rock Skiing and Snow Boarding: Paoli Peaks features fifteen slopes to schools in oversized jeans, striped tempted to ask for something more. bands aimed at the youth. More and test your sense of adventure. Located about three hours southwest shirts, camouflage, crimped hair, However, one cannot judge Miss more Christian rock has come into of Cedarville in Paoli, IN. For exact directions and info call (812) and hemp necklaces. Carmen fans Angie too harshly. After all, her CD its own, but it is still the parents, in 723-4696, e-mail [email protected], or visit their web site: need not apply. is not intended for the Christian most respects, that decide what they www .skipeaks.com Recording artist Miss Angie has college student that has been allow to be played in their house apparently decided to fill that gap. through the full complement of the­ and what they do not. It is my humble Cave Exploration: Marengo Cave, a U.S. National Landmark Her debut album, 100 Million Eye­ ology classes. opinion that Miss Angie provides a located in Marengo, IN on State Highway 64. Open all year. Group Rather, the CD is geared toward Christian band with solid lyrics that rates available. Call (812) 365-2705 for exact info. balls, is an engaging journey into . 7 ...... how a Christian creates teeny- young people. The repetitiveness are not afraid of distorted guitars of her music, the catchy guitars, the and cool beats and may even keep Beatnik Reunion: Cloister Cafe at the Dayton Art Institute. Oper­ bopper rock. Complete with shiny cover design, even Miss Angie’s the 14-and-under crowd from tun­ ated by Samuel Johnson Coffee House. Serves light lunch fare from star stickers under her eyes. make-up and outfit, all fit into the ing into the top 40 stations after the 11:30 to 3:30 daily. The CD was produced by Shawn Turner, Dan Fritz, and Oran middle-school trends of today. parents have gone to bed. Ice Hockey: Don’t miss the Dayton Bombers in action on “Chris­ Thornton (her boyfriend!) all of These songs are guitar-driven praise Oh, and about the 100 Million tian Night,” Jan. 24. They take on Peoria at 7:30 at Hie Nutter whom are members of popular songs for the young and impres­ Eyeballs title. The line in the title Center. Call Ticket Master at (937) 228-2323 or the Nutter Center thrust-rock band Johnny Q. Public. sionable. track goes, “Something to see now Box Office at (937) 775-4789 to order tickets. Thornton also plays the guitars on This is not to say that there have is those who are his/ living ones this album. Other band members not been other bands that have gone with different heads/six wings/100 Concerts: Audio Adrenaline The Zombie Tour, with The Supertones include Fritz and Turner, as well as along this track. Dakoda Motor Co. eyeballs/ day and night they never on Jan. 30, 7:30 P.M. at the Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Troy Daugherty (any relation to definitely attracted the youth with stop singing/ Holy, Holy, Lord God Columbus. Tickets are $15 advance reserved and $13 groups of 15 Derri Daughtery from the Choir?). its brand of melody-heavy, Califor­ Almighty.” For a better understand­ ormore. Tickets are on sale at all TicketMaster Locations. Formore As with much teeny-bopper mu­ nia rock, as well as Audio ing, please turn to Isa. 6, and then info, call (614) 863-5003. sic, the CD relies heavily on clean Adrenaline’s second album with Ezek. 1. “The whole earth is full of and singable guitar riffs, as well as memorable tunes like “Big House,” His glory.” See Bleach and Send the Beggar at the Drey Cafe on Feb. 7. Doors a knack for catchy melodies and (Remember? It’s a big, big house, open at 9:30 P.M. Tickets are $5. Hie Drey Cafe is located at The simple language. However, despite with lots and lots of room/ it’s a big, Christian Life Center off of Interstate 70 North. the obvious simplicity of the music big table, with lots and lots of food/ Genre: melodic noise pop and the lyrics, this CD does not it’s a big, big yard, where we can Rating: 3 lumps Theater: Victoria Theatre, located in downtown Dayton, presents Swan Lake, the Dayton Premiere, Feb. 12-15. To order tickets by phone call the Dayton Ballet Box Office at (937) 449-5060. Fanner and Colman team up at piano

Continued from page 1 loving people,” Farmer said. 300-$500 their faces,” he said. Farmer also dents is this: “Don’t waste your $ Farmer’s name, Richard Allen, likes the intellectual stimulation, years here. These are years you’ll has unique origins as well. He is Distributing phone cards. No experience neces­ the way the campus looks, and the never regain. It’s not ever going to named after the founder of the Afri- sary. For more information send a self-ad­ technological advancement of Ce­ be like this again. ...Seize it, take can-Methodist Episcopal Church, darville. The only drawback Farmer advantage of every opportunity. Tap dressed stamped envelope to: Primetime Richard Allen (1760-1831). Allen noticed was the location. “Some­ your resources, don’t just come to Communications, P.O. Box 6943S5, Miami, FL attended a church in Philadelphia times I just have to smell the fumes school, COME to school!” He also 33269-1355 which refused to serve him com­ from a taxi cab to feel normal,” he stressed that students should be able munion because of his skin color. This prompted Allen to form his said. to return to their alma mater after Dr. Farmer speaks to many col­ graduation still feeling like they are own church, the Mother Bethel leges throughout the year and be­ A.M.E. Church. Farmer is extremely a part of the family because the honored to be named after such a lieves that students need to realize relationships they formed with oth­ ^acLUrwih Yfloisd man and because of this he insists their relationship with God is real. ers are still valid. “Live a balanced that people use his full name when They need to embrace their faith. “I life— take advantage of the social addressing him. think the prime need of most Chris­ and the library. ... Become a Re­ MINUTES FROM When asked his impression of tian colleges is for colleges to help naissance person,” Farmer said. «WJP-AFB - Universities - Museums Cedarville, Farmer said, “I’m very students make the leap from Chris­ Dr. Stan Gaede, chairman of the < Btufl Jattw t Outdoor Drama impressed with Cedarville College. tianity as a subject to [a] living Department of Sociology at Gor­ * Singles»Doubles - Kitchenettes ... It is one of the most attentive and faith. ... Convince them [students] don College said, “He’s so lovingly LOW REGULAR ft WEEKLY RATES responsive audiences I’ve ever spo­ that Christ is worthy of their adora­ blunt, [and] he really has an ability ken to.” He appreciated the cour­ tion,” Fanner said. to major in the majors—to get to the North Telephone tesy and decorum of the Cedarville One piece of advice Farmer would crux of the issue and bring it home Xsnle, Ohio 4S3SS (937) 372-2512 audience. “They engage me with like to leave with Cedarville stu­ to his listeners.” k 6 CEDARS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1998

Seekers kicks off campus-wide study Faith Linn assumes

Jennifer bear “We want to offer something seekers found.” Staff Writer that will give opportunities for stu­ “I think that Seekers provides alumni director position “You will seek me and find me dents to make it their own—to not those involved with an excellent when you seek me with all your just absorb it but really make it opportunity to be held accountable heart.” Jeremiah 29:13. This verse your own. If you don’t, how will in spending daily time with the Lord is the theme for Seekers, a Bible you make it your own when you and memorizing Scripture,” Jessica study written especially for Cedar- leave this place? It is necessary to Patton, senior group facilitator, said. ville students. seek God’s Word in order to live an The most difficult part, accord­ The program involves approxi­ authentic Christian life. After all, ing to Fagan, was balancing the mately 450 students split into groups it is God speaking to us,” Fagan structure. “There is a difference of 6, who individually work through said. between Experiencing God, a great the Seekers' journal each day, meet­ There are 74 individual groups tool that is very renowned, and Seek­ ing as a group once a week for in the program, generally made up ers, being designed for Cedarville discipleship and interaction. of 1 senior, 1 junior, 2 students,” she said. Joy Fagan, RD of Printy, wrote sophomores, and 2 freshmen. Most Another main concern was that the journal over the summer after groups have seniors who act as fa­ the program was student-owned. receiving input from students, staff, cilitators or catalysts for the group Fagan had one meeting with the and faculty that such a program discussions and interactions. The group leaders and will have an evalu­ would be valuable. Fagan, who di­ goal is to add all of the dimensions ation meeting with them each quar­ rected a similar program last year, of each academic class together. ter but is available to meet with Experiencing God, wrote Seekers The groups then work through the them individually. She also wants with a structure that allows readers journal and meet weekly to interact. to emphasize that this is not in­ to thoroughly study the Bible. Dr. The majority of those involved tended as an additional time com­ Richard Blumenstock, assistant pro­ are female. Fagan said, “This is not mitment, but an opportunity. fessor of Bible, helped Fagan create reflective of the guys’ desire for Fagan hopes to use this year as a the curriculum. discipleship. Many men, as well as foundation for a four-year disciple­ Faith Linn, new director of Alumni Relations, has served as Resident Director for Faith and McKinney Halls. Photo by D. Blackburn. “It’s a curriculum based around women, already have other disciple­ ship program, which would use the truth—something you have to ap­ ship groups formed. It does possi­ Seekers curriculum again next year. Sherri Doss expecting to stay in the dorm all proach with sensitivity regarding bly reflect a desire for a male leader Then a new program would be set ♦Lis or overseer.” up for students to use during the Contributing Writer year. But that wasn’t what the Lord questions. I wrote no interpreta­ ♦Or tion—that’s what we wanted to al­ “The whole idea is to learn to be following two years. Faith Linn, a 1983 Cedarville had for me.” low people to do,” Fagan said. She seekers for ourselves,” Fagan said. “It’s exciting to think that 450 graduate, became alumni director However surprised she was, Linn “We spend a lot of time being students will be studying these pas­ wanted to create a program that had officially on Oct. 28. Having served regards her new position as alumni sponges. This program encourages sages together. There’s no way it a focus on God’s Word and would as a guest coordinator, resident di­ director with eager anticipation. encourage the participants to make participants to seek to absorb and won’t make a difference,” Fagan rector of McKinney Hall, and an “Building relationships will be my it their own. then get together to see what other said. adjunct professor, Linn now has the first goal. The position of alumni opportunity to use her gifts in yet director requires a love of people, SGA holds teen leadership conference another area. of Cedarville, and of communica­ T Linn attended the University of tion. I think getting a lot of feedback SU Patricia Hershberger said. However, the main goal of the You Plan to Be a Leader,” “Con­ Akron where she earned a Master’s and being an avid listener at the Contributing Writer conference is not to recruit but to frontation: a Biblical Perspective,” Degree in theater arts. From there, outset is crucial in finding out how wt About 180 high school juniors educate current high school leaders or “Destruction at 3:00 A.M.-The she was able to pursue her career in we can serve alumni even more from all over the country converged about biblical leadership concepts. Art of Planning and Not Procrasti­ c a variety of settings, including pre­ effectively,” she said. on Cedarville campus Jan. 9-10 to Several of the visiting students nating.” senting workshops and seminars on “I loved Cedarville College when attend the Cedarville College Lead­ agreed that goal was accomplished. The visitors received tickets to TO ership Conference. The students Stephanie Baugher, sister of fresh­ the Point of Grace concert as part of the subject of creativity. I attended as a student back in my were nominated by their pastor, a man math/engineering major Ben­ the Leadership Conference. Many Linn said she was not expecting era. And I can truly say that since II Cedarville student or staff member, jamin Baugher, said, “Sometimes I of them took advantage of the to get a new position this year. “It I’ve been back for seven years, it’s s or their guidance counselor for their have a hard time leading, and it did chance to meet the singers and get was kind of a surprise. I interviewed maintained the same values and leadership qualities. Each of them really help me.” their autographs after the concert. for it back in August, but I was quality, not to mention excitement.” then received an invitation to the The students were impressed by On Saturday, the students were conference. This conference has various aspects of the college. “It’s given a chance to tour the campus been held for four years, and it con­ just so big!” said Jeanette and view the college video after tinues to grow each year. Hershberger, from Ohio. Rebekah lunch in the cafeteria. They were hair The event, sponsored by SGA Moore, who came from Maryland, also encouraged to attend the bas­ I facials and the Admissions Office, featured said, “People were really friendly.” ketball game after the conference. ■V—* C cosm etics the Point of Grace concert on Fri­ The itinerary of the visiting stu­ This conference is a collabora­ day evening and guest speaker Bill dents included spending some time tion between the SGA and the ad­ manicures Kallenburg on Saturday morning. with Dr. Paul Dixon after the Point missions office. SGA planned the aromatherapy The students were able to stay in the of Grace concert. Dixon spoke about seminars and arranged for Dixon hair coloring specialists dorms and eat in the cafeteria, get­ Daniel and his example of leader­ and Kallenburg to speak. The stu­ QoC j v ^ ting a taste of what life as a college ship. Kallenburg followed up the dent government also gave the vis­ student is like. next morning with a leadership chal­ iting high schoolers Cedarville «? i The goals included helping these lenge from the lives of Shadrach, T-shirts and a book on leadership. * s 1 CONCEPT students develop leadership skills Meshach, and Abednego. The Admissions Office made ar­ and exposing them to Cedarville Following the message from rangements for housing and planned > § I AVEEA College. Janice Supplee in Admis­ Kallenburg, the students were per­ the schedule. SALON sions said that many of the students mitted to chose three of five avail­ The conference has grown tre­ 120 dayton st. attending this conference will be able leadership seminars: “Prayer: mendously since it began 4 years yellow springs future Cedarville College students. the Backbone of Leadership,” “The ago, with an increase of more than “The percentage is very high,” she Path of God in Leadership,” “So, 16 times the original attendance. CEDARS - FRIDAY. JANUARY 23,1998 7 NEED EXTRA MONEY? Unexpected Bills To Pay? U.S. commemorates King's birthday Carol MarksMark a J School Supplies? Mayer expressed her concern about If we stop observing this day, we Staff Writer Vacation or Spring Break Money? this view of the holiday. “I think it lose the momentum that has carried Jan. 19 marked the 13th official is a shame that most people are equality for all,” Pierson said. recognition of Martin Luther King’s Donate at Centeon Bio Service apathetic toward Martin Luther Dr. Deforia Lane, Cedarville’s birthday. Although President Earn up to $200 you first Month! King and what he fought for. Al­ newest trustee, said, “When I think Reagan signed the holiday into ex­ though there are accusations that he of Martin Luther King day, I think Donate Regularly & Receive istence on Nov. 2, 1983, the first fell morally, I believe God still used of a sense of pride for African- national recognition of the holiday Additional "Bonus Bucks" him to accomplish a great number American people, . . in someone did not come until Jan. 20, 1984. of things in the Civil Rights Move­ who was bold and brave enough to CASH GIVE-A-WAYS MONTHLY! This year marked a new twist in ment,” Mayer said. step out on faith and make others the observance of King’s birthday. Many people hope that Ameri­ aware of some of the injustice. And Wall Street closed on Jan. 19 to Mej/v Donors_EarnjL * Regular donors can cans can rise above the superficial recognize King’s part in American because he was Christian, that gives $ 30 1st time earn up to $195 per benefits of observing King’s birth­ history. Martin Luther King Day is me even more of a sense of pride— $ 35 2nd time month. day to appreciate his contributions the ninth holiday to merit the clos­ to know that the Lord used a minis­ =$ 65 in 7 days up to $ 105 in 14 days to society and to take positive steps ing of the New York Stock Ex­ ter to further the cause of justice Centeon Bio Service change, placing it in the same league toward improving racial relations. here in America.” Ruthanne Pierson, a senior com­ Martin Luther King Day is the 165 E. Helena, Dayton, OH-RTA Bus 22 as Independence Day, Good Fri­ day, and Christmas. munication arts major, pointed out third holiday created in the 20th Phone 224-1973 Although King’s birthday is pri­ the importance of Martin Luther century. Veterans Day began in |Hrs: 6am-8:30pm Mon-Th 6am-8pm Fri. 8am-5pm Sat&Sun marily a national holiday, he is one King Day to people of all ethnic 1926 to commemorate World War I of few historical people to gain backgrounds. “People often think soldiers, and 1948 marked the cre­ of it as an African-American day. ation of Memorial Day. FtmcmUr- someone spcciahon... VALENTINE1S DAY worldwide fame. Across the nation, celebrations of the holiday involved It’s also a protection for European- Although Representative John Friday. February 14______activities like banquets, concerts, American children so that they will Conyers (Democrat) requested a Roses Arrangements church services, and even special not be ignorant. Most importantly, I national observance of King’s birth­ art exhibitions. think it benchmarks a turning point day just four days after King’s as­ Balloons Carnations To some people, it is merely an­ in the way Americans view civil sassination, it took about two Candy Stuffed Bears other day off work and school. Jun­ rights—that civil rights is not delin­ decades and six million signatures Plants Cards ior communication arts major Kathy eated by race, color, or ethnic group. to make the holiday a reality. -WE DELIVER- *Listen for our advertisement on WSRN •Order early Find your slice of the $6.6 billion pie up the scholarships in libraries or /www. gocollege.com. and http:// Ben Barnhart Webber !s Florist financial aid offices. The Scholar­ members.aol.com/oxl3qr/ Lead Writer . ship Book, which is available in the webpages/eyfswm I .htnii: *1';" I’m not really a violent guy. In Cedarville library (though it is an Another option for students is 75 N. Main St Cedarville 766-5768 fact, I usually consider myself pretty old edition), is only one of many their community foundation. The passive. Idon’tcondone most wars. books that are updated regularly to majority of mid-sized to large cities I don’t enjoy boxing. I don’t even keep track of available scholarships. have community foundations which THE ONLY really like Doom (I hate to think of Most of these books list them in often grant scholarships from bene­ the minority that puts me in). But categories that make it easier for factors in the community. My own SUMMER JOB there is a guy that I really hate. I’ll students to find them. If you were community ’ s foundation granted me just quote him and see if you recog­ interested in studying law, then you two scholarships (and I am not all WHERE YOU nize him, too. would find the section on scholar­ that extraordinary). “Are you tired of rising college ships for law majors and write to the Craig Monette, the scholarship CAN RISE costs?!? Well, every year, $6.6 addresses listed for applications. director of the Community Founda­ TO THE TOP billion in student financial aid goes These books are careful to list the tion for the Muskegon County, had unclaimed! You can claim your deadlines and other requirements some advise for students looking IN THREE slice of the pie!” that you will need to know when for private-sector scholarships. Then he goes on with this line applying. “The problem with a lot of pri­ SECONDS. about his company that will find me The second source is the Internet. vate-sector scholarships is that they thousands of dollars in student aid Because of the ease of updating have such strict criteria. Not many Picture yourself on top of the world this just because I’m looking for it. Of virtual information, many people summer with a great job as one of Cedar people can easily qualify for a lot of Point’s 3,500 employees. With our Bonus course it all costs something. It takes have made scholarship databases private-sector scholarships. My ad­ Plan, you earn an extra $150 when you money to make money. available on the Internet. vice would be to find a particular work just 300 hours, and an additional $1 Because of the general lack of for every hour after that. Housing and One of the more popular sites is area that narrows your competition, internships are available for qualified knowledge surrounding free money FastWEB (Financial Aid Search like a religious membership or play­ applicants. Employees also enjoy a fun for college, it might be helpful to Through the Web). FastWEB leads ing a sport. This will help you find activities program. If you can, visit our highlight a growing trend in finan­ website, fill out an application and bring it students through a series of ques­ scholarships that apply more spe­ to the interview session. And you could cial aid known as private-sector tions about themselves and their cifically to you,” he said. rise to the top this summer! scholarships. interests to help narrow down schol­ Monette also stressed that stu­ Most students know that the gov­ arship matches. Then the computer dents fill out all forms and papers ernment gives out money and that runs a search and provides the stu­ correctly so evaluators can judge scholarships come from schools. dent with a list of matches. Since them accurately. But not many are aware of private- the database is continually updated, Remember that government fi­ sector scholarships, money that the student is advised to keep track nancial aid forms are due as soon as www.cedarpoint.com comes from individuals or corpora­ of their account in case new schol­ possible. Take time to search for Cedar Fair, L.P.S1998 tions who determine how it is arships come in. private-sector scholarships in the awarded. These scholarships are interviews will be held at: There are several other sites on library or on the Internet, and take rarely publicized, so it is helpful to the Internet which also provide ser­ time to fill out all the necessary Cedarville College, College Center know where to look. The student vices similar to this. Most are free. information. Many of these schol­ Thursday, February 5 • 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm has basically two sources: print and A few of these are http:// arships have deadlines throughout No appointment necessary. For more information, call 1-800-668-J08S. EOE the Internet. www.fastweh.com.http:// the year, so you can always look for The first involves simply looking www.heavypen.com/mach25. http:/ your piece of the $6.6 billion pie. 8 CEDARS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1998 A lot less talk and a little m ore action camp ramo Christ/ Farris people? Our elected representatives fault that we have high taxes, abor­ Camp Takajo for Boys, on Long Lake, Assignment Editor in Congress. At least, that’s what tion on demand, and gays in the Naples, Maine. Noted for picturesque location, exceptional Yesterday marked the 25th anni­ they are supposed to do. military. We are not willing to ac­ facilities, and outstanding programs. June 22- August 23. versary of Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Recently, the American people cept our part of the responsibility Over 100 counselor positions in tennis, baseball, basket­ Court decision that legalized abor­ haven’t been speaking very loudly. for the growing immorality of our ball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, roller hockey, tion. Thousands upon thousands of Voter rates are at such a historic low nation. When we sit back and do swimming, sailing, canoeing, waterskiing, scuba, archery, Christians across the country turned in this country that politicians specu­ nothing, we are giving our tacit riflery, weight training, journalism, photography, video, out to march against the killing of late about the demise of representa­ approval to the practices we sup­ woodworking, ceramics, crafts, fine arts, nature study, innocent, unborn children. The an­ tive democracy every time we have posedly abhor. radio & electronics, dramatics, piano accompanist, music nual March for Life in Washington, an election. Not even half of the What can we do to stem the tide instrumentalists/band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, D.C., took its usual route through electorate showed up at the voting of immorality in our country? First, Whitewater canoeing, ropes course instructor, general (w/ the nation’s capital, ending on the booths to express their opinion in we should make sure we are fulfill­ youngest boys), secretarial, kitchen staff. Call Mike steps of the Supreme Court. the last presidential election. ing our duty to spread the gospel of Sherbun at 1-800-250-8252. Pro-life advocates have been College students aren’tdoing any Jesus Christ in order to change gathering on the Supreme Court better than the public in general. people from the inside-out. Second, steps for the last 25 years, chanting Only 20 percent of eligible college- we can at least exercise our right to against abortion, waving signs to aged students voted in the 1994 vote. Third, we can educate our­ condemn abortion, demonstrating congressional elections according selves about the activities of Con­ in front of the court in the hopes that to the U.S. Census Bureau (the na­ gress and lobby our representatives •NOW OPEN* the 9 justices will listen up and tional average was 45 percent). That accordingly. Fourth, we can take a means that on average, 4 out of 5 stand in the public square every THE ALL NEW change their minds: on abortion. Here’s the problem: the Supreme eligible Cedarville students are not chance we get to proclaim the prin­ Court is not supposed to listen to the voting. I think it’s safe to say that ciples of Christ as they apply to our CEDARVILLE CAR WASH American people. In fact, the High while most college students could communities and our nation. This 7 N. MAIN ST. - Cedarville, Oh. Court’s job is to purposely ignore name the president of the United would include speaking up at the 1 block South of Star Bank popular opinion. The justices are States, they couldn’t tell you the local meeting in the city library to name of their Senator or Congress­ protest allowing children to access OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - 7DAYS appointed by the President; they are purposely not elected by the Ameri­ man. pornography through the Internet, can public so that they will not be How do we expect our nation to expressing your opinion on sex edu­ influenced by voters. turn around when we refuse to ex­ cation at the local school board The founding fathers entrusted press our opinions to Congress? meeting, or merely talking to your the court with the solemn duty of Most of us don’t even speak up at local civic group about an issue that holding the nation accountable to the voting booths during an elec­ concerns you. Trim your writing the Constitution. No matter what tion. We are quick to condemn the Marching for Life is not enough. the public wants to do, no matter government but slow to change the We must be willing to take advan­ what the President wants to do, no membership of Congress by voting tage of the opportunities we have as style. See your matter what Congress wants to do, for good candidates to represent our Americans to powerfully express the Supreme Court must only listen wishes in the nation’s capital. our God-given beliefs. If we do to the Constitution and uphold what Our culture is so good at passing nothing, we have no one to blame it says. the blame, and we Christians are no but ourselves. name in print. So who listens to the voice of the exception. It’s all the government’s Become more aware Pro-lifers lament 25 years of abortion of campus and Jen Bear woman’s reproductive choice by Many churches and crisis pregnancy prohibiting abortion. centers are celebrating Sanctity of Contributing Writer By the time the case was resolved, Life Sunday, with fliers in bulletins Norma McCorvey, a young it was too late for McCorvey to and special speakers. woman from Texas, wanted to get world events... have an abortion. She had already In particular, Elizabeth’s New rid of her unborn baby. She claimed had a child, whom she gave up for Life Center, a crisis pregnancy cen­ that her third pregnancy was the adoption. ter, had a prayer time and peaceful result of a gang rape (a claim that Years later, McCorvey accepted march on Tuesday evening near an Be a Cedars was later found to be false). Christ as her Lord and Savior. In abortion clinic. Gregg Cunningham, Because Texas did not have an interviews, she has expressed deep executive director for the Center abortion exception rule regarding regret for her choices in the matter. for BioEthical Reform, was key­ rape and incest, McCorvey obtained She has worked for operation res­ note speaker at the commemorative journalist! legal counsel after which she filed a cue and plans to start her own pro­ service. class-action suit in a federal court. life ministry to help women on the While the anniversary of Roe v. Little did she know how pro­ street. Wade only comes once a year, the foundly her actions would influ­ This past week, the pro-life move­ light against abortion continues day ence the nation. ment marked the historic anniver­ by day. There are many opportuni­ The court ruled in favor of sary of Roe v. Wade. ties in Cedarville and beyond to McCorvey, and the state of Texas Contact Christy Farris (766-8565) Many people traveled to Wash­ volunteer at crisis pregnancy cen­ appealed. McCorvey's case eventu­ ington, D.C., including some from ters and get involved in letting the ally went before the United States the Dayton Right to Life Chapter, government know how you feel or email Cedars to sign up for Supreme Court. In order to keep her for the annual March for Life in about abortion. identity a secret, court documents order to express their belief in the Judy Brown, president of the next writer's meeting and used the name Roe instead of her sanctity of all human life. The Greene County Right to Life, said, real name. Dayton and the Greene County “We appreciate the support from The Court used her case,Roe v. Right to Life Chapter have both Cedarville. Continue the fight; we get plugged in! Wade, to legalize abortion 25 years sponsored-billboards with pro-life are winning, if only one step at a ago, ruling that states inhibit a messages on them around the area. time.” CEDARS - FRIDAY. JANUARY 23,1998 9 >n Microwave Journalism abor- in the to ac- ibility )f our W o rid N e w s id do Compiled by staff that Dr. Ian Wilmut used earlier last year to According to the 1993 and 1995 Oslo ac­ tacit from Internet news sources clone Dolly. Unlike the method used with cords, Israel would exchange territory for sup- sheep, however, cloning the cows did not peace, but it was left to Israel to determine how e tide much land to trade and when. Lately Israel has First, Researchers are hoping that the cows will come under pressure to pull more troops out of llfill- prove useful in an experiment that is hoping lel of the West Bank. Already Israel has turned over to find a cell which can be transferred to lange 27 percent of the territory, but Clinton was :ond, hoping for another 12 percent. *ht to Alzheimer’s disease. The calves are expected While Israel has come under pressure for our- Proceedings in the trial of Unabomber to carry a drug that could be extracted to treat Con- dragging its feet, Israel voices its own con­ suspect Theodore Kaczynski will continue patients with hemophilia, a blood disorder tives cerns that Palestine has not yet rewritten its ike a when U.S. District Court Judge Garland where the blood lacks the ability to clot. constitution, which was one of the agreements :very Burrell Jr. decides who will represent Concerning human cloning, 19 European prin- nations have signed an agreement to ban by in the Oslo accords. In particular, Netanyahu 3 our Kaczynski. law “any intervention seeking to create hu­ is asking that a covenant calling for the de­ This Kaczynski himself has asked that his court- man beings identical to another human be­ struction of Israel be removed. t the appointed lawyers be dismissed and that he ry to ing, whether living or dead.” There are no be allowed to secure the services of Tony cess exceptions to the ban, even relating to sterile met, Serra, a radical attorney. Early this week, couples. Only Germany and Britain did not edu- federal psychiatrist Dr. Sally Johnson indi­ oard sign the agreement. Germany claimed that your cated that Kaczynski met the standard for its own anti-cloning laws were already stricter that mental competence but still suffered from Local N ew s paranoid schizophrenia. Those in support of the grounds of defending the freedom of Kaczynski hope this ruling will drop the scientific research. In the U.S,, President Written by Patricia Hershberger possible death penalty from the trial . If his Bill Clinton has called for a five-year ban on defense were able to show that he were Package room, insane, he could not be punished with the death penalty under current federal law. Kaczynski is being charged with a 10- < Social Work relocate count indictment with attacks that maimed 2 Natanyahu scientists and killed 2 Sacramento men. Pros­ ; ■ v. ecutors are still pushing for the death pen­ your packages here on campus. Because Cedar alty. visits Ginton

Service Center on the southwest comer of the ; - :Cs;. ' - . campus. focused on the pullback of Israeli troops II

Calves cloned , 1:00-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00-11:45 a.m. on Saturday. The package Scientists have announced that two identi­ room may remain in this location for several cal genetically-engineered calves have been years until some of the building projects are created by a modified cloning process simi­ completed. lar to the one used to create Dolly, the world’s Netanyahu expressed concerns that Wash- The Social Work Program offices have also first cloned mammal. The process could . : h ■ lead to the mass production of drugs for humans in cow’s milk. and ENS building. According to Dr. Nelson The cows, created by Dr. James Robl of the University of Massachusetts, and Dr. Steven the move should be a temporary one. “By fall, Stice of Advanced Cell Technology Inc., are dent Yasser Arafat has called for a turn over the latest advancement in a field known as The offices of Director Cynthia Sutter-Tkel, ■ ■■ ■ : ' “pharming”—developing pharmaceuticals Deanna Throop, and Karen Calvert can also be using farm animals. The technique used to clone the cows was a variation of the nuclear transfer process process could be continued. a 10 CEDARS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1998 Sports and Leisure. ns at half-5 eason m ark N o Pete Bednarek stops and is often able to lock up and have received great support from ■Sports Writer the opponent’s best chance. This students and other members of the These are not the Yellow Jackets year may prove to be a difficult college family. “We really owe a lot The Lad of a year ago. At their season mid­ adjustment for Deister as he to the students and others who support this year point, the men’s basketball team makes the move from high school us out there,” said Reep. “I can’t say about how has lived up to early predictions. to college-level play and is forced enough about Mike DiCurci and the women w Head Coach Jeff Reep said earlier to play a longer season. students in the band and everybody that this year he expected the team Junior John Krueger said, else. It really helps the guys to have diocre 191 would be very different from last “When I started in my first sea­ them out there. It is almost as if they had an exti year, with a quicker and more ex­ son in college, I remember being won’t let us let down when they start at the mid easier for plosive guard-oriented style. Only tired and worn down late in the making noise for a big defensive stop to evalua time and competition could bring season. It was just one of those or some other play.” her focal ] proof of the changes. things that you have to get used The Athletic Center has seen over “We ai Reep now coaches a team which to and comes with experience.” 2,500 in attendance on one night al­ since the i averages just under 100 points per At this point, Deister shows no ready this season. Part of winning all freshmen contest (a dramatic increase from signs of letting up. of Cedarville’s home games (a goal sign. Oui last season) and one that boasts 4 Reep is proud of what the team that players and fans alike must share) point is p players averaging double figures in has accomplished but wants them involves making the home court a Freese si the scoring column. “I think we are to continue to improve and in­ difficult place for visiting teams to ously im making progress. We have focused play. sists that there are some key ar­ maintain on working hard and playing to­ eas which need to be addressed. The Yellow Jackets seemed to fal­ .500 anc gether,” Reep said. “I think rebounding is important ter a bit with the onset of finals, Christ­ The team’s performances have Junior guard John Krueger pulls up against Mt. Vernon's defense. Krueger leads fourth sl( the team in scoring and rebounds. File photo. for us, as well as post defense,” mas break, and all the time spent in been greatly enhanced by the likes ings. Reep said. Although they have a practice and games when no students of newcomers Aaron Stumpf and Richardson seems to have fol- tive free throws broken at 33. Thewi solid rebounding margin over were around. But according to Reep, Shay Richardson who are both jun­ lowed suit, proving himself a threat Deister is valuable as an offen- played g opponents as a team, it is this the team showed steady improvement ior transfer students. The sole fresh­ ffom behind the arc, yet spending si ve player but may be even more so triumph' aspect of the game that has hurt from the start of the season, beating man on the team, Jesse Deister, has most of his time hauling in an aver- in his defensive performance. “In 80) and them in big games. notable opponents such as the Col­ also stepped into a key role for the age of 6.5 rebounds per game. my opinion, it says a lot when I put stretches “I think our loss to Tiffin had a lege of West Virginia and Findlay Yellow Jackets. Deister has made a great effort to Jesse—a first year player—out there The L lot to do with the fact that we let University. The value of these three players complete the team in many differ- to guard the other team’s best offen- supply o down a few times on defense and Reep said, “The loss to Tiffin was is hard to measure in simply one ent areas. In his first year, he has sive player. I think he has done addition disappointing. It was our only home category. Stumpf has put out nu­ already become one of this team’s some great things defensively,” struggled to rebound well,” Reep has play loss, and in that respect it was tough. merous notable offensive perfor­ key components. He is fourth in the Reep said. said. Although this team does not 11 peop mances and also maintains a solid conference in scoring, leading 94 On a team which does not have focus on low post play, Krueger I think the guys have responded well “There i contribution in rebounding and post percent proficiency from the free much trouble putting points on the leads the team in rebounding. to that though, especially in their per­ who car defense. throw line with a streak of consecu- board, Deister provides some key The games have been exciting formance against Ohio Dominican.” night ft Freese : the Ced the MC Indoor track athletes qualify for NAIA nationals in season opener ing ave Christina Abbs ' j i s a t i lost a large number of competi­ The next indoor track meet will highser Staff Writer tive runners to graduation. The be Saturday, Jan. 24, at Denison Uni­ The sc< The men’s and women’s track team has been fairly strong the versity. varies 1 teams competed at Ohio Northern past four years, and Orchard is Fresl to open up the indoor track season. optimistic that they will be com­ tered tf Both teams received fourth place at petitive in the MOC and NCCAA. able as the meet. Strong running in the long A returning runner that is a in the c distance events contributed to the surprise to the team is senior bounds fourth place finish. Megan Hill, an English educa­ This was the first of six meets in tion major and wife of Dusty which the teams will participate. Hill. She is pregnant this year Most of the meets are held in Ohio. and is still planning on compet­ The team will compete against many ing in the indoor and outdoor other Ohio schools as well as some teams. Hill has run all of her four schools from Kentucky, Michigan, years at Cedarville. “From what I have heard about and Indiana. The indoor track team began practice on Jan. 5. from a doctor, remaining active should help both me and my baby. According to Head Coach Paul Exercise is good, and it mini­ Orchard, the indoor season allows mizes a lot of the stresses from the team to prepare for the outdoor pregnancy,” Hill said. She is due season and to compete in spite of Sophomore Sandy Swales practices gaining momentum with "the weight" She in the middle of September. the bad weather. The meets, lacking thro ws the hammer during the outdoor season, using " the weigh t" for indoor training. According to Orchard, the team discus, javelin, or hammer throw­ Photo by D. Blackburn has set many goals for the current ing events, are a little different than men’s team did not lose many ath­ spring season last year, the outdoor season and also for the upcoming the outdoor track meets. The indoor letes because of graduation. The women’s team placed 13th in the season. “Our team goals every sprinting events are also shorter team also has a good group of fresh­ NAIA Outdoor Championships, the year are to win the MOC meet because the track is smaller. men runners in areas that the team highest finish ever for a Cedarville and the NCCAA meet. Our prac­ The two teams will take on a was not as strong last year. women’s track team at an outdoor tice and competition schedule is different look this year. According On the other hand, the women championship. set up to put us in peak condition to Orchard, the men’s team will be will have more of a struggle top­ The women’s team is a younger for those two meets,” Orchard a stronger team than last year. The ping the success of last year. In the team this year. Last spring the team said. CEDARS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1998 11

Novice women's basketball team displays surprising maturity Pete Bednarek fort and success in keeping their op­ (Sports Writer ponents off the boards, but the big­ The Lady Yellow Jackets opened gest area that Freese points out is this year under great speculation their inability to consistently protect about how they would perform. The the ball..Turnovers have hurt the Lady women were coming out of a me­ Yellow Jackets this season. The team diocre 1996-1997 season, and they is working on keeping its composure had an extremely young squad. Now in pressure situations to the point that at the midpoint of their season, it is they are able to make the adjustments easier for Head Coach Kathy Freese needed in the game situations. to evaluate her team and describe “We are a team very much in the her focal points for the second half. maturing process,” Freese said. “We are very young this year “Young players with talent are learn­ since the majority of our players are ing to play together and make adjust­ freshmen and sophomores, a great ments that will help them meet the sign. Our biggest concern at this goals that they have set as a team. It point is playing with consistency,” is exciting to watch this team as they Freese said. The team has obvi­ develop and gain confidence in their ously improved from last season, own abilities.” maintaining an overall record of Sophomore guard Charity Cole successfully steals and leads the Lady Jacket charge. Photo by D. Blackburn. The second half of the season will .500 and holding a competitive bring out the team’s true colors as fourth slot in the conference stand­ throw percentage. Along with these, ings. Gombis’ free throw shooting gressing well. I am proud of what they go on the road for four straight ings. Freese compliments her defensive and defensive effort evidences her they have done this far, but there The women have had some well- effort. “Julie has really picked it up hard work ethic. are a some things we still need to conference games and then return played games, such as their home on defense and become a strength Freese said, “The team is getting concentrate on.” At times the home for all but two of the rest of triumph over Ohio Dominican (95­ for us down low,” Freese said. Fresh­ better, developing, and really pro­ women have lacked defensive ef­ their MOC competitions. 80) and have played well for man Amanda Porter has also proved stretches in other games. to be a positive addition in the team’s The Lady Jackets have a good perimeter play. She plays with an Yellow Jacket Scezeboaid supply of talent this year. With the aggressive style which compliments Women’s Basketball: 8-8 MOC (3-4) addition of some freshmen, Freese that of sophomore Charity Cole and at Shawnee State Dec. 17 L(59-73) has played a roster as deep as 10 or junior Heather French. at Tiffin Jan. 6 W(72-67) 11 people in most of the games. The team has been led by its few Ohio Dominican Jan. 10 lV(95-8'0) “There are a lot of girls on this team upperclassmen, juniors French and at Mt. Vernon Nazarene Jan. 13 L(65-77) who can come out and have a great Gillian Gombis, as well as senior at Walsh Jan. 17 L<59-82) night for us at any given game,” Summer Bennington. “I think if you Freese said. The fact that none of look at the times we have played Men’s Basketball: 13-6 MOC(2-4) the Cedarville women are listed in well, those are the times that Sum­ Multnomah Bible Nov. 21 W(107-88) the MOC standings for their scor­ mer has picked up her game and Wilberforce Nov. 22 W ( 1 2 0 - ing average but that their record is done well,” Freese said. Bennington 100) high serves as evidence of this depth. has had some outstanding perfor­ at Ashland Nov. 25 L(86-99) The scoring is spread around and mances which have provided a lift Indiana East Nov. 28 W (136-67) varies from game to game. for the team, and Freese hopes that College of West Virginia Nov. 29 W (105-94) Freshman Julie Nourse has en­ these will continue and become Findlay Dec. 24 W(83-80) tered the program, becoming valu­ more consistent. French has also Wilberforce Dec. 9 W(99-83) able as a post player. She is ranked provided leadership with her assists at Malone Dec. 13 L(65-88) in the conference standings for re­ and steals and is ranked in both at Shawnee State Dec. 17 W(82-63) categories in the conference stand- bounds, scoring percentage, and free Wilfrid Laurier ONT Dec. 20 W(99-68) at College of West Virginia Jan. 2 L(88-100) Tiffin Jan. 8 L(92-98) Ohio Dominican Jan. 10 W(94-63) Mt. Vernon Nazarene Jan. 15 L(83-90) at Walsh Jan. 17 L{76-88)

Men’s Track and Field at Ohio Northern University Jan. 17 4dl Outstanding performances: iitfti j | | Jon McGinnis 2nd in Pole Vault Cliff Reynolds . 1st in 500m Ben Thompson 2nd in 5,000m Eddie Nehus 2nd in 800m David Rae 1st in 1,000m 4X400 relay (Jenkins, Rae, Nehus, Reynolds) 2nd .

Women’s Track and Field at Ohio Northern University Jan. 17 4* Outstanding perforamances: Rachelle Elder (qualified for NAIA Nationals) 2nd in 5,000m Barnabe Cowtherine Calfleen Corwin Becky Jordan (qualified for NAIA Nationals) 3[d in 5,000m Christy Taylor 1“ in 800m One Mile north of Yellow Springs on Route 68 Kelly Reitz 1“ in 400m ■* Open 7 days a week 325-0629 12 CEDARS - FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1998

photos by David Blackburn sidewa]kitalk How do you see the Reformation spirit alive today?

Sophomore mechanical engineering major Nate Jenkins Senior biology major Meredith AUgrim How do you see the Reformation spirit still alive today? How do you see the Reformation spirit still alive today? "It strongly influences studying what you believe, not just taking it for granted." "The church still sees the importance of the Reformation by continuing to be separate from state authority."

Senior elementary education major Greg Johnson How do you see the Reformation spirit still alive today? "I see it alive today at Cedarville College in the IBS class, in that we must exposit the scriptures ourselves and find our own meaning."

Junior pre-seminary major Loren Pierson Freshman nursing major Loraine Foster How do you see the Reformation spirit still alive today? How do you see the Reformation spirit still alive today? "Is this for Sidewalk Talk?" "I think the Promise Keepers are a sign that people are still reaching for truth, just as Martin Luther did.”

Freshman biology/pre-physical therapy major Lisa Pendergrass How do you see the Reformation spirit still alive today? "There are still Christians speaking out as Martin Luther did. Something must be true if people are standing up for the same thing he did. "