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Cedars, November 10, 2005 Cedarville University Masthead Logo Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Cedars 11-10-2005 Cedars, November 10, 2005 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons DigitalCommons@Cedarville provides a platform for archiving the scholarly, creative, and historical record of Cedarville University. The views, opinions, and sentiments expressed in the articles published in the university’s student newspaper, Cedars (formerly Whispering Cedars), do not necessarily indicate the endorsement or reflect the views of DigitalCommons@Cedarville, the Centennial Library, or Cedarville University and its employees. The uthora s of, and those interviewed for, the articles in this paper are solely responsible for the content of those articles. Please address questions to [email protected]. Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "Cedars, November 10, 2005" (2005). Cedars. 67. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/67 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Footer Logo DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedars by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Amish Economics: Does thou’s Net Production Curve (NPC) droop lower than ye’s milking cow’s utter? It mightest be time to consider a new plan of action... —See Page 6 HURSDAY OVEMBER EDARSEDARVILLE NIVERSITY TUDENT UBLICATION VOL ISS T , N 10, 2005CA C U S P . 54 . 5 Weekend Weather Alito Gets World Vision Friday 56˚/35˚ Saves Young sunny –nice Tapped for Lives Saturday High Court By Meg Bates 61/48˚ CONTRIBUTING WRITER sunny –nice By contributing a relatively By Bethany Sibbitt small amount of money each Sunday CONTRIBUTING WRITER month, students can change the 60˚/35˚ sunny –nice Since July 1, 2005, Pres- lives of children, their families, and ident Bush has been work- their villages. Features ing to fi nd someone to fi ll World Vision is a “child-fo- a very noticeable void on cused” organization. Its members Chic Dining Capitol Hill. This void re- believe that changing the world Around sulted from Associate Jus- “starts with tice Sandra Day O’Connor’s the recognition Cedarville resignation from the US that children Your girlfriend sick of Supreme Court. She had are the future doing “dates” in Up- served since her 1981 ap- of any family, Chucks? Joe Dugan pointment by President J. WILCOX | CEDARS community provides some interesting alternatives. Ronald Reagan. Notorious and nation. — PAGE 3 for her swing vote on many It means im- pertinent judicial issues, Volleyball Wins First-Ever NCCAA Championship proving the O’Connor leaves a hole that lives of chil- WORLDVISION.COM They Were will not be easily fi lled. By Andrea Walker rors in eighty-nine attack at- did. The women soundly dren by deal- Sheila is a HopeChild Much of the current CONTRIBUTING WRITER tempts, the Jackets were led defeated Southwestern As- ing with the living in a commu- Single Too nity severely affected controversy exists due to in kills by Julia Bradley with semblies of God University causes of their by the HIV/AIDS the withdrawal of Presi- After winning the NC- twelve, Erica Paugh with in a three game match, high- suffering, not crisis. In Kenya, the dent Bush’s fi rst nominee, CAA mid-west regional eleven, and Sarah Zeltman lighting kill leaders Bradley just the symp- disease has impacted the entire social structure, Harriet Miers. After weeks championship, the Lady with ten. Kelsey Jones not and Cari Greetham. Brad- toms. [They] creating a generation of of bipartisan scrutiny, Jackets’ volleyball team was only assisted forty-one of ley hammered down twenty recognize orphans and vulnerable Miers formally withdrew a favorite heading into the the team’s forty-eight kills, kills while Greetham tallied children do children. her nomination to the Su- national championship tour- but she also added eleven thirteen as well as an impres- not live in a vacuum, but in a larger Dr. Hoffeditz discusses his preme Court. Miers had nament with a 34-1 overall digs. sive .600 attack percentage. context of family and community.” new book Biblical single- been a White House coun- record. Despite the noble per- The Jackets completed To change the life of a child is to ness in A&E. sel and was concerned that Although seeded fi rst, formance of Lauren Mable, tournament pool play by eventually change a country. Any- — PAGE 4 tournament pool play— Libby Short, Maija Hamp- overpowering Mount Ver- one can help with that process. −see ALITO, page 3 which was held on November ton, and Jones who tallied non Nazarene for the third Nearly 11 million children die Player Profi le 4-5—was not all smooth sail- twenty-fi ve-plus digs each, time this season. During the before their fi fth birthday from pre- ing. The Jackets advanced to the Lady Jackets fell to 5th three-game match, Bradley ventable causes. Over 30% of peo- Jesse Fox the semi-fi nal round through seeded Trinity International racked up twenty kills and ple in third world countries lack safe the tie-breaker system, as two in a tight four-game match fi ve blocks, Zeltman let loose water, leading to 2.2 million deaths other teams in their pool also with scores of 30-28, 27-30, fourteen kills, and Jones per year from related diseases. Rates fi nished pool play with a 3-1 27-30, 26-30. Bradley once distributed an average of record. again led the match in kills, slightly more than fi fteen as- −see WORLD VISION, page 2 Cedarville dominated in putting away twenty-seven, sists per game. Cedarville’s Soccer, Junior Midfi elder three games in their opening followed by Paugh’s four- victory cost Mount Vernon a — PAGE 15 match versus Northwestern teen and Zeltman’s twelve. place in the semi-fi nal round International College, awarding head coach Un-phased by the previ- as only the top two teams Intramural Teresa Clark with her 313th ous night’s loss, Cedarville from both pools advanced. Culture: Argentina Sports Cedarville victory, equaling returned to the court Friday, The women defeat- former all-time leader Elaine November 5, ready to sweep ed defending champion Palm By Elizabeth Korver Brown. their last two pool play INTERNATIONAL NEWS BEAT −see VOLLEYBALL, page 9 EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG Committing only fi ve er- matches—and sweep they A massive crowd stood hold- ing a vigil. With candles, Virgin Seniors Plan for Life After CU Mary icons, rosaries, fl owers, and By Laura Ramey banners of support held high, the STAFF WRITER school and fi nd a music teach- establish connections for classes, tasks, and work that devoted ones demonstrated their ing job on the secondary lev- Kara Simons, a senior in- they have enjoyed, and to claims of solidarity with the in- The end of this semes- el.” Aimee Auclair, a senior tegrated science educa- consider MIS travel, intern- valid inside the hospital. A casual ter is drawing near, moving majoring in theatre, has plans tion major. “Currently I ships, and Christian service passerby might assume that a be- Like to play b-ball? Sick Cedarville students one se- that include a change of scen- am thinking about working work. There are a lot of re- loved Catho- of Mugabe stuffi ng you worse than a Thanksgiv- mester closer to graduation. ery. “After college, I intend to at Cornerstone Christian sources on campus that some lic priest had ing turkey? We’ve got the For some this is an exciting move to California to pursue Academy (CCA) in Ohio. I students do not fully use.” fallen gravely solution. prospect because they have a career that involves theater will probably go on for my Dr. Milton Becknell, a ill. But these — PAGE 10 distinct plans and goals. For and/or acting.” Master’s degree. I have con- psychology professor, said, people were others it brings frantic feel- Cedarville not only trains tacts at CCA in the teaching “Typically, the motivated not grieving ings of anxiety about the un- students for their future voca- staff and administration, and students plan ahead for grad- the sickness certain future. tions, but also assists them in got a chance to work with uate schools or jobs. With of a spiritual For many students, the connecting with possible em- them while doing one of the the demands of coursework shepherd; SOLOLITERATURA.COM SEERENITYRENITY future involves more school. ployers. Mark Sue, a senior required observations for the and activities during senior rather, they EEVIEWVIEW Rachel Miller, a senior pre- church music ministry major, education department.” year, it is easy to procrasti- were mourning the illness of the R seminary Bible major, said, said, “I still have to do an in- Cedarville faculty mem- nate planning. God calls us revered “San Diego” Maradona, —PPAGEAGE 5 “After graduation, I’m go- ternship in a church that will bers recognize the need for to plan ahead suffi ciently to one of the most famous—and in- Index ing to seminary to get my probably happen next fall. students to work toward seize opportunities.” f a m o u s — s o c c e r i c o n s i n Master’s degree. I plan on I have a couple internship their future careers and Dr. Sims, a professor Argentinean News ...............2 getting my doctorate as well, locations lined up through goals. They consistently ad- of political science, noted, history. A & E ..............4 then going on to teach at the connections here at school. vise students to plan ahead.
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