Mobile meals: meet Top Valentine’s Exercise tips for the /BJUCollegian 02.13.15 Greenville’s food trucks p. 4 Day picks p. 5 busy student p. 8 @thecollegianbju

Vol. 28 No. 15 | collegianonline.com Bob Jones University, Greenville, SC 29614

VALENTINE’S DAY ISSUE

Love and Laughter brings romantic comedy to BJU

By: HANNAH SMITH of her aunt’s matchmaking ef- mov is a Russian landowner Staff Writer forts. with a serious case of hypo- Love and Laughter is a Val- Sarah Nancy has come to chondria. He has set his mind entine’s weekend treat that stay with her Aunt Dolores to make a proposal of marriage features two short romantic and Uncle Robert for a few to his neighbor, Natalya Ste- comedies on stage in Rode- weeks in Harrison, Texas. panovna, played by freshman heaver Auditorium, Feb. 13 Dolores is convinced that the theater arts major Christina and 14 at 7:30 p.m. reason Sarah Nancy doesn’t Yasi. Her father, Stepan Ste- The plays that will be per- attract any boys is that she is panovna, is thrilled with the formed are written by two of the best playwrights of the modern era—Anton Chek- The subject is “love” hov of Russia and Horton but the effect is “laughter.” Foote of America, said Ron Pyle, head of the theatre arts - Ron Pyle program and director of the production. “They are both too sarcastic and doesn’t know prospect of marrying off his very funny,” Pyle said. “They how to be “gracious.” daughter. Unfortunately, the are about the complexities of When she fixes up her proposal gets sidetracked by Ben Nicholas and Kaitlyn Chisholm rehearse for the Valentine’s weekend play, Love and Laughter. Photo: Ethan Rogers courtship and marriage. Both niece with Felix—who is the argumentative couple. have strong female characters; studying to be a mortician— Actors include longtime Sharon Murray, and students absolutely for everyone,” Pyle Tickets to see both plays both have small casts.” sparks fly! faculty members Jeff Stegall, Ben Nicholas and Yasi. said. “Neither one of the plays are available at Programs and Blind Date by Horton The second play of the eve- Ron Pyle and David Schwing- Pyle encourages groups of is sentimental or romantic; Productions for $6.50 each. Foote is the story of an eligible ning is Anton Chekhov’s The le, as well as staff member friends and dating couples to the subject is “love” but the Tickets can be purchased on- young lady who is the victim Marriage Proposal. Ivan Lo- Kaitlyn Chisholm, alumnus come see the production. “It’s effect is “laughter.” line at bju.edu\tickets. God uses music to orchestrate the Leonovich love story

By: JESSICA PEREZ 2014. Mrs. Leonovich said While his soon-to-be fi- playing together a lot of fun.” Staff Writer that, rather than going out on ancé was out hiking, he was Today at 5 p.m., Dr. and Music often accompanies dates together, Dr. Leonovich out ring shopping—using one Mrs. Leonovich will perform a a romantic date, but in Yuriy would come visit her at home of her own rings her mother recital, on the cello and violin and Kristin Leonovich’s love to talk with her and her par- had sneaked to him as a sizing respectively, in Stratton Hall. story, music was much more ents and spend the day with guide. Then he returned to her In this recital, they will than background noise — it them in a practice they now house and proposed the same premiere “Solomon,” a new brought their lives together. call “staying in.” day! piece written by Dr. Leonov- The Leonoviches, both Mrs. Leonovich said, “We They were married shortly ich. Many of the other pieces members of the University’s would spend just about all day after in July. While the Leo- they will perform are folk- Division of Music, met when talking about theology, what noviches don’t advocate such influenced, because Dr. Leo- Dr. Yuriy Leonovich applied we had read in our Bibles, a fast timeline for everyone, novich is particularly fond of for a position at Bob Jones music, philosophies of life and they believe God directed the that style of music. University and was inter- pretty much everything under pace of their relationship. He said what he is most viewed by a committee that the sun.” Now that they are married, excited about for this recital included his future wife, Kris- Though the pair often the Leonoviches continue to is premiering his new piece tin Figard. talked about music with one enjoy being able to make mu- and performing with his wife. After he was hired, Dr. another, Dr. Leonovich said sic together. This will be the second faculty Leonovich and Miss Figard they truly connected around “We really do seem to feel recital they have performed in began collaborating as musi- the Word of God. music the same way,” Mrs. together, but their first as hus- cians. They played together in As the Lord guided them, Leonovich said. “You can have band and wife. last year’s Faculty String Quar- they recognized that they two fabulous musicians, but This couple also has some tet and worked together in an- wanted to spend the rest they might interpret things exciting news to share. “We other recital last February. of their lives together. Two completely opposite. We re- are super excited to be expect- But they did not begin months after they began ally do feel most things with ing a ‘Commencement-Day’ to see each other with ro- “staying in,” Dr. Leonovich the same amount of passion baby boy on May 8!” Mrs. mantic intentions until May proposed. and excitement, which makes Leonovich said. Yuriy and Kristin Leonovich married in July. Photo: Tatiana Bento 2 OPINION The Collegian . Feb. 13, 2015 COLUMN

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 e Collegian is the Bob Jones University student By: NATHAN PITTACK newspaper.  e paper is Staff Writer published weekly with issues out on Fridays. For Externals—we all care advertising information, about them. Some even contact Jonny Gamet obsess over them. (864) 242-5100, ext. 2973 “Am I wearing what’s [email protected]. All contacts © 2014, ‘in’? Does my hair look Bob Jones University.

OK? Do my friends think WAREMBURG COMIC: LORI I’m funny? Do my pro- fessors think I’m respon- Believers’ unified identity in Christ sible?” EDITOR Each of us tends to Stephanie Schmidt seek reassurance of his or should transcend cultural differences [email protected] her worth by using exter- The Collegian Editorial nals. But when we stop and for worship with a group of Savior. (Galatians 3:26-28). LAYOUT EDITOR consider how superficial The United States has been people with whom we per- The apostle Paul said to the Our ethnic backgrounds Lara Hoster externals are, we are faced known around the world as a sonally identify in terms of believers in Rome, “There isno are strong forces in shaping with a sobering reality: we “melting pot” of nationalities cultural background. The difference between the Jew and us into who we are, but some- COPY EDITOR are very good at putting up and cultures. Chinese, Malay- problem comes when groups the Greek: for the same Lord thing much stronger far out- Natalie Walters fronts. sian, Russian, Mexican: peo- of believers from different over all is rich unto all that call weighs those backgrounds: I would be lying if I said ple from all walks of life blend ethnic backgrounds distance upon him (Romans 10:12, the identity of all believers as STAFF WRITERS I have never succumbed to together in its city streets; themselves from one another emphasis added).” one in Christ. This is an iden- Emyly Bradley this. I’ve done my fair share even the streets of downtown without cause. It’s not our cultural differ- tity that should transcend all Andrew Budgick of dressing to impress and Greenville are populated by It seems American be- ences that should define our racial and cultural barriers and Sherlyn Luce putting on masks for the a diverse mix of people from lievers have grown cliquish, relationships, but rather our unite us in the one great desire Jessica Perez approval of others. And across the globe. allowing insignificant differ- identity in Christ. to serve the Savior. Nathan Pi ack although wanting to pres- But, sadly, this conglom- ences, such as race and color, “Ye are all the children of Though we may belong Chloe’ Roland ent ourselves nicely is not eration is seldom reflected in to disrupt unity. But believ- God by faith in Christ Jesus,” to separate local church con- Abby Sivyer wrong, we have a problem our Christian circles. In fact, ers ought not to divide along Paul says again, this time to gregations, believers can and Hannah Smith when everyone thinks we our Christian communities lines of color and nationality. the church in Galatia. He con- should still bond together Margaret Stegall have it all together exter- are surprisingly segregated. Instead, the universal church tinues: “For as many of you as as Christ’s universal church. nally at the expense of an We split off into white church- ought to be a body where have been baptized into Christ Taking a lesson from the early SPORTS EDITOR ugly heart. es, black churches, Asian believers from every kindred have put on Christ. There is church, we ought to pray for Bethany Williams You don’t have to pre- churches, Spanish churches and tongue and tribe and na- neither Jew nor Greek, there one another, give to meet one tend that you always have and more, with little interac- tion, though all very differ- is neither bond nor free, there another’s needs and strive to SPORTS WRITERS your life together. In the tion between our congrega- ent, come together in unified is neither male nor female: for help one another shine for Bradley Nelson See COLUMN p. 3 tions. It’s natural to assemble worship and service of their ye are all one in Christ Jesus” Christ in a dark world. Drew Redding » Coltan Schiefer

PHOTO EDITOR follow us @thecollegianbju Ciara Weant PHOTOGRAPHERS Tatiana Bento Holly Diller Ethan Rogers “ WHAT IS YOUR IDEAL VALENTINE’S DAY DATE?” DESIGN EDITOR Hailey Hyun

STAFF DESIGNERS Elizabeth Calvino Miranda Mai

COMIC ARTIST Lori Waremburg

FACULTY ADVISERS Be y Solomon Jon Andrews KRIS SAMUEL SARAH HATCHETT STEPHANIE RUSSELL JOSH KANOUN MICAH MORTENSEN Senior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore AD MANAGER “Pizza and video games.“ “A walk downtown and coff ee.” “Going to hear the Boston Pops “Going to a basketball game.” “Dinner at a small, local restaurant.” Jonny Gamet Orchestra.” PHOTOS: TATIANA BENTO TATIANA PHOTOS: The Collegian . Feb. 13, 2015 NEWS 3 SNAPSHOT { Sarah Longacre | Sophomore | English Ed | Hallstead, PA

I have three sisters and one brother, and my siblings are probably my best friends. One of my older sisters, Katie, was the fi rst one in our immediate family to leave the country. A year ago she went to Africa on the Bob Jones mission team for two months. And then she graduated early last December and went to China, where she spent four months teaching English. It was hard for her, but it’s so encouraging because she traveled halfway around the world not knowing anyone, having no experience in the Chinese lan- guage and not knowing what she would do after she left China in four months, yet she not only survived that experience, but she thrived in it and made a lot of good friends and helped people speak English. Knowing that is really encouraging to me because I’ve just started studying English edu- cation here, and after college I want to go overseas and teach English as a second language to people.

»COLUMN p. 2 carrying around our bur- competitive collegiate world dens, hidden behind our of sports, academics, intern- ironed clothes and A+ ships and jobs, we sometimes grades. We are so stuck in feel like we have to be strong the mindset of being strong W    G and immovable, or someone that sometimes we forget By: Chloe Roland | Staff Writer will push us down further. about the One who has al- Feb. 13 But the truth is, we’re ready been strong for us. Faculty Violin/Celloafraid Recital: of vulnerability. Kristin We’ve and YuriyWill Leonovichyou go to Him? – 5 Will p.m., Stratton Hallbeen taught to fix our own you break down the walls problems and to stand up for you so carefully built up and FACULTY VIOLIN/CELLO RECITAL ourselves. We’ve been told adorned? 5 p.m. | Stratton Hall | Yuriy & Kristen Leonovich Foundation Brass that– 7 lifep.m., is hard, War so Memorial we make ChapelI dare you. Be vulnerable. e Faculty Brass ourselvesQuintet harder.will perform “Tough as tonight Especially at 7 withp.m. your in Savior, the War Memorialnails” Chapel. the saying ey goes,will playand sixJesus pieces, Christ. including FOUNDATION BRASS a 1990 feature by contemporarythat’s what we try toU.S. live composerout. Eric Ewazen 7 p.m. | War Memorial Chapel titled “Frost Fire.” There is nothing wrong The Faculty Brass Quintet will play six pieces, including a 1990 feature eatre Arts: Lovewith & Laughter being a strong, – 7:30p.m., indepen- Rodeheaver Audi- by contemporary U.S. composer Eric Ewazen titled “Frost Fire.” torium dent person, but when we let our determination to save THEATRE ARTS: LOVE & LAUGHTER ourselves keep us from going Feb. 14 7:30 p.m. | Rodeheaver Auditorium to our one true Savior, we’ve eatre Arts: Lovestarted & Laughter going backward. – 7:30 p.m., Rodeheaver Audi- torium Maybe you don’t like opening up to people; you Feb. 16-17 want to appear like you have it THEATRE ARTS: LOVE & LAUGHTER Christian School Recruitmentall together. That’s Conference OK within - Monday evening 7:30 p.m. | Rodeheaver Auditorium 7-9 p.m.; Tuesday reason.1:30 - You 4:30 are p.m.,not required 6:30-9 to p.m., Dining Com- mon Family Roomshare your fears and troubles with every passing stranger, or even every friend. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL RECRUITMENT CONFERENCE But where do you take all Dining Common Family Room Feb. 19 the things that trouble you? Leadership Workshop:Where Health do you take & Leadership the cruel – 3 p.m., Levin- 7-9 p.m. | Monday Evening son Hall comment you heard behind 1:30-4:30 p.m. | Tuesday Afternoon Matthew Weathers,your student back? The leadership frustrations coordinator, will speak 6:30-9 p.m. | Tuesday Evening on the interdependentwith your relationship family? The between bills physical health you can’t pay? and e ective leadership ursday at 3 p.m. inBJU Levinson – The Collegian Hall. “It compels the attendeeSo often to take we spend serious days, thought and real weeks, months, even years, action toward healthy living as a means to healthy leading,” LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP: HEALTH & LEADERSHIP Weathers said. You can sign up to attend on orgsyn.com. 3 pm. | Levinson Hall Matthew Weathers, BJU’s student leadership coordinator, will BJU Special speak on the interdependent relationship between physical $11 health and eff ective leadership Thursday at 3 p.m. in Levinson 9-9 M-F Hall. “It compels the attendee to take serious thought and real 9-6 Sat. Students/Faculty 12-6 Sun. action toward healthy living as a means to healthy leading,” Weathers said. You can sign up to attend on orgsync.com. with BJU ID (864)292-0200

1120 N. Pleasantburg Drive Across the bridge next to jack in the box 4 NEWS The Collegian . Feb. 13, 2015 Mobile meals: food trucks expand in Greenville By: ANDREW BUDGICK fered at this mobile restaurant are Tuesday and Wednesday Cream” truck. Staff Writer originated in the Mission Dis- 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Owned and operated by Greenville is known for its trict of San Francisco, as the Thursday through Saturday 9 Jessica Randall, “Cool Ma- many great restaurants, but locals’ take on traditional p.m. to midnight. ma’s” got its start in an old now some of Greenville’s best Latin American food. So from While Asada is known for plumbing van before Randall food has taken to the streets. Latin America to San Francis- its food truck business, Cor- was able to move into her cur- More than 15 mobile co and now Greenville, Asa- tez and Petti have also been rent mobile setup which, ac- restaurants known as food da’s cuisine has come a long running a food stand at Mac cording to the shop’s website, trucks now roam the streets way, thanks to three members Arnold’s Blues Restaurant on is fashioned around the three of Greenville, offering pedes- of the Cortez family. Pendleton St. since February things Randall loves: “my chil- trians everything from burg- Roberto Cortez and Gina 2014. Now, a year later, they dren, pink and glitter.” ers to ice cream to authentic Petti, husband and wife and are closing their Pendleton lo- Unfortunately for consum- Mexican cuisine. owners of Asada, were an art- cation and working on a new ers, Cool Mama’s was success- But with 15 different op- ist and an accountant respec- brick-and-mortar location at ful enough that Randall transi- tions, which one deserves tively prior to their venture the old Haus Edelweiss. While tioned to mainly event-based your business? Take a look into the food truck business. the truck will continue to op- business, starting with a small below for more information Cortez’s brother and fellow erate, the new location at 903 party booking at $50. on three of the most popular owner, Jamie, is a pilot. Giving Wade Hampton Blvd. will of- But ice cream lovers need Asada is the original Greenville food truck. Photo: Holly Diller food trucks in town, and fol- up each of their individual ca- fer the same quality food with not fear: Cool Mama’s will belt and transformed it into a cludes four different types of low them on Twitter for the reers, the three opened Asada a casual atmosphere. have a new permanent home graffiti-decorated, full-fledged burgers, three different types latest updates on their loca- in 2012 to fill the void in their Cool Mama’s Ice Cream at 11 S. Main St. in Travel- restaurant on wheels called of chicken sandwiches, french tions. hearts and stomachs for food Twitter: @CoolMamas ers Rest, which will open in the Chuck Truck. fries, salad, sweet potato fries Asada from their home city. Of all the types of food March. Now, instead of packages, and fried chicken. Twitter: @ASADAfood The menu is simple and trucks, none is more iconic The Chuck Truck the Chuck Truck carries deli- Burgers and sandwiches Owned by the Cortez fam- authentic: tacos, burritos, than the classic ice cream Twitter: @daveschuck- cious burgers and sandwiches from the Chuck Truck start ily, who hail from San Fran- quesadillas and nachos. Prices truck, and of ice cream trucks, truck made with fresh, local ingre- around $10. Times and loca- cisco, California, Asada is the are comparable to Chipotle’s, none is more eye-catching In 2013 David Allen dients. The Chuck Truck’s tions for the Chuck Truck original Greenville food truck. with tacos starting at $5 and than the enormous, pink, be- found a used FedEx truck menu is surprisingly robust can be found online at dav- The “Mission-style” food of- burritos going for $9. Its hours speckled “Cool Mama’s Ice with 57,000 miles under its for such a small space and in- eschucktruck.com. 70 Christian schools to meet, recruit BJU students By: EMYLY BRADLEY Staff Writer with these schools so stu- VerWay said. dents can better understand Lydia Anglea majored in The Christian School Re- the ministries of Christian string pedagogy at BJU as an cruitment Conference, which schools. Students who visit undergrad, and she always enables schools to build re- the recruiters’ displays will thought she would use her lationships with education- know how to better pray for education as a teacher in a pri- focused students, returns to the Christian school ministry, vate studio, not at a Christian BJU Monday and Tuesday in will build a relationship with school. But then she decided the Family Room of the dining the administration of those to attend the recruitment con- common. schools, and will know how ference, where she ended up Around 70 schools from to better support the school, meeting her current employ- all over the world will attend whether it be through finances ers, who were not even look- the conference, said Dr. Brian or someday putting their own ing to hire a music teacher at Carruthers, dean of the School child in one of those schools, that time. of Education. Representatives Carruthers said. “The Lord provided direc- from schools, both stateside Jennifer VerWay, a senior tion and provision for a move and international, will be look- elementary education major, to a brand-new place—a place ing for potential employees or has attended the recruitment where I knew no one, to a job interns. conference every year and that I never saw myself doing,” “We have a close rela- said that going every year has Anglea said. “And now I can’t tionship with the Christian given her perspective on the imagine life any other way. I schools,” Carruthers said. “We different types of schools that would strongly encourage all want to provide a service to exist, as well as helping her to students, education and non- the Christian schools in help- know what kinds of questions education majors alike, to go ing them find teachers.” to ask the administrators of visit and talk with the different Carruthers strongly en- the schools. VerWay said at- schools at the conference.” courages students to visit the tending the recruitment con- While only education displays even if they aren’t ference has helped her to see majors are required to attend education majors because what schools are looking for in the Christian School Recruit- Christian school communi- their teachers and to learn how ment Conference, all students ties need the support of other to be best prepared. are welcome and encouraged Christian professionals in ad- “Those conferences were to attend. Upon arrival, stu- dition to teachers. Carruthers good for me to just be able to dents should have their ID said the conference is a great start thinking, ‘All right, what card scanned to provide them time to build relationships does God want me to do?’” with a name tag. Schools and students network at the 2014 Christian School Recruitment Conference. Photos: Photo Services

Have any ideas for The Collegian? email to [email protected] 400 Scottswood Road, Taylors, SC greenvillerec.com/public-schedule. Valentine’s date night. The cost is$7.For hours, goto Pavilion ice skating rink thecold weather?Missing Spend Valentine’s Day at the 625 Congaree Road, Greenville, SC chicken. enjoy and Bird shrimp theEarly Special:dealsonsushi,steak, you at Miyabi Steakhouse. Arrive by Japanese 5:30p.m. to Enjoy adeliciousJapanesemealprepared rightinfront of 30 South Main St.,Greenville, Main 30 South SC between. You caneven order agift-wrapped package. of flavors, from in chocolate andeverything to strawberry student. Popcorn, afavorite comes indozens studysnack, Poppington’s for gift acollege Popcorn istheperfect  the perfect funandromantic the perfect 170 RiverPlace, Greenville, SC River.on theReedy town whileyou eat, thenwalk downstairs andoutinto Falls Park most populardiningoptions. Enjoy abeautifulviewofdown- River, theReedy Overlooking GoatisoneofGreenville’s TheLazy St.,Greenville,220 N.Main SC open 11a.m.to 10p.m. onSaturday. chocolate delicacies. is ofhand-crafted a widevariety Kilwins box of clichéd heart-shaped Valentine’s Day chocolates with Chocolates,Kilwins Fudge &Ice goesbeyond Cream the 1100 Woods Crossing Road, Greenville, SC Twigs isopen9a.m.to 6p.m. making Valentine’s Day special. Located justoff Haywood Road, flower arrangements year-round, buttheshopspecializes in Twigs Tempietto flower shopcreates beautifulbouquetsand Staff Writer:Margaret Stegall Taylors, SC 3065 Wade Hampton Boulevard, and isagreat place for groups. willtestLanes your bowling skills on Valentine’sDay. Take your specialsomeonebowling 207 S. Main St., Greenville,207 S.Main SC from Hall. City downtown Greenville across between. Soby’s islocated in in andeverything calamari, roni and cheeseto deep-fried favorites, from bacon maca- onSouthern twist gourmet ning locations. Soby’s putsa offi301 collection ne din- ofGreenville’sis part Table Soby’s Cuisine New South Wade Hampton

DESIGN: MIRANDA MAI; TEXT: MARGARET STEGALL; PHOTOS: ETHAN ROGERS, HOLLY DILLER AND TATIANA BENTO; TYPEFACE: AMANDA ROSS 6 SPORTS & HEALTH The Collegian . Feb. 13, 2015 Women’s hoops: Meet the Sports Staff Bruins scrape by BETHANY WILLIAMS rival PCC Eagles Sports Editor Where I live: Williamsville, New York (pretty cool, By: COLTAN SCHIEFER on a 3-pointer by junior guard Sports Writer right?) Hannah Tompkins five minutes The Bob Jones University into the second half. Favorite sports teams: Philadelphia Phillies, Phila- Lady Bruins basketball team From there, the Eagles and the delphia Eagles, Philadelphia Flyers, Philadelphia continued its hot streak with Bruins fought back and forth, but 76ers, Temple Owls a 54-49 win at rival Pensacola the interior presences of junior Favorite athlete: Ryan Howard, Tim Duncan, Christian College Feb. 7. The forward Brianna Delaney and se- Michael Jordan victory marked the Lady Bruins’ nior forward Kourtney Hoefler Favorite sport to watch: basketball sixth consecutive win, including defensively proved to be the dif- Favorite sport(s) I play: basketball, volleyball, an impressive 10-2 record since ference for BJU. softball Jan. 1. Ford and Jeffcott provided the The game certainly did not be- spark offensively for the Bruins, Interesting fact about me: I am a certifi ed wind- gin in the Bruins’ favor, as they fell and the Eagles were unable to shield repair tech at the carwash where I work down early by a 15-1 deficit. BJU defend their home court, as the back home. could not find a basket against the final score left the Bruins on top, Favorite food: my mom’s cornbread casserole or Eagles’ aggressive man-to-man 54-49. anything Mexican defense for the first eight minutes The Lady Bruins swept the of the game. regular season series against ri- Head Coach Mike LeViere’s val Pensacola, as BJU dominated BRADLEY NELSON squad never gave up and fought the Eagles by 20 points in PCC’s Sports Writer back within striking distance, visit to the Davis Field House in scoring 22 points in the remain- January. Where I live: Council Bluff s, Iowa ing eight minutes of the first half. Brunson recorded 14 points Favorite sports teams: Iowa Hawkeyes, Boston Thanks to the hot streak led by to lead the Bruins while Ford and Celtics, Minnesota Vikings, New York Yankees, junior guard Kendra Jeffcott, Jeffcott tallied 12 points and 11 Bob Jones University Bruins (I have my reasons sophomore forward Sha’Ron points, respectively. Hoefler, Del- for each team) Brunson and senior guard Maggi aney and Jeffcott combined for 31 Favorite athlete: Michael Jordan Ford, the Bruins trailed only 29- important rebounds, as they were 26 at halftime. able to limit the Eagles’ damage Favorite sport to watch: basketball (March Mad- LeViere called Saturday’s early in the game. ness, NBA Finals) game the “grittiest of the season,” With this win, the Lady Bru- Favorite sport(s) I play: basketball, volleyball and for good reason. The Bruins ins have improved to 15-11 over- Interesting fact about me: I have two Great Danes had to fight their way back into all, including six straight and 11 who each weigh more than I do. the game, despite the early shoot- wins out of the last 13 games. The Favorite food: Godfather’s Pizza, specifi cally their ing woes, and finally took the lead Eagles’ record fell to 12-13. Taco Pizza

Bruins men fall to DREW REDDING Sports Writer PCC Eagles 78-61 Where I live: York, Pennsylvania Favorite sports teams: Penn State University By: DREW REDDING Sports Writer make a comeback against the Ea- Nittany Lions, Duke University Blue Devils, Balti- gles. But the Eagles’ size and hot more Orioles, Pittsburgh Steelers The Bruins men’s basketball shooting were able to help them Favorite athlete: Troy Polamalu team fell 78-61 against the Pen- build a lead back up and fend off Favorite sport to watch: football sacola Christian College Eagles the Bruins. Feb. 7, dropping their record on Led by sophomore guard Joel Favorite sport(s) I play: basketball the road to 1-11. Thomas, who scored 26 points, Interesting fact about me: I once ate 22 slices of As the two teams took the the Eagles kept their lead around pizza in one sitting. I don’t recommend it. court, the Bruins were hoping to a 10-point margin for most of the Favorite food: Strawberries bounce back from their home loss half, and used their strong defense against PCC a couple of weeks and foul shooting to land a 78-61 earlier. PCC grabbed an early win. 7-point lead over the Bruins, but The Bruins played with a lot of Coltan Schiefer BJU battled back to take a 15-14 heart, and fought hard against the Sports Writer lead on a shot by junior forward Eagles but ultimately struggled on Kyle Turner. both offense and defense with the Where I live: Wilson, North Carolina The two teams continued to size PCC had inside the paint. Favorite sports teams: Cincinnati Reds, New York lobby for control throughout the The Bruins struggled with Jets, New York City FC (MLS Soccer), Cleveland first half, but after Kyle Turner’s foul trouble while trying to play Cavaliers, everything West Virginia University 3-point shot gave the Bruins a inside and were forced to rotate Favorite athlete: Tim Tebow, Russell Wilson, 26-25 lead, the Eagles began a their line-up for most of the game. Landon Donovan 7-0 run and went into the locker The Bruins were also out- room with a 37-28 lead. rebounded 46-32 and turned Favorite sport to watch: baseball In the second half, the Bruins the ball over 19 times. Freshman Favorite sport(s) I play: soccer were able to make a quick defen- guard Dustin Killough scored 18 Interesting fact about me: I don’t have a spleen. sive stop but failed to score on the points while Kyle Turner was one Favorite food: Chicken Alfredo other end, and PCC expanded its rebound shy of a double-double, lead. snagging 9 and scoring 12 points Then the Bruins went on a 9-0 before fouling out late in the sec- run early in the half and looked to ond half. The Collegian . Feb. 13, 2015 SPORTS & HEALTH 7 Omega Lions cruise past Bulldogs, 51-30

By: BRADLEY NELSON 3-pointer of the night to put deficit. Staff Writer the Lions up by four, 17-13, Several Omega players The Alpha Omega Delta with 7:35 remaining in the scored in the second half, in- Lions came out hungry for a first half. cluding senior Jonathan Eber- win Monday night against the In the remaining minutes, le, who recorded eight points Phi Beta Chi Bulldogs, who Omega went on another run in the second half inside the were desperately seeking a before the end of the half, paint. second win to improve their scoring 11 while holding the The Lions finished the playoff hopes. Bulldogs to just three points game with a 21-point victory, But the Bulldogs could not for a halftime score of 28-16. 51-30. keep up with the Lions, who The Bulldogs started the For the Lions, Hansen had handily won the game, 51-30. second half well led by efforts 13 points on the night, while The game started in Ome- from senior Tyler Collins. Wilson recorded 12 and Eb- ga’s favor with an 11-2 run Scoring the first seven points erle added 10. led by senior Alec Hansen of the half, Phi Beta closed the Collins had 10 for the Bull- and sophomore John Wilson. scoring gap to five, 28-23. But dogs while sophomore Daniel Wilson had seven of Omega’s it was Omega’s Hansen once Ellerbrock chipped in eight of first 11 points. again who answered back, his own. After an effective timeout, knocking down his fourth The Bulldogs fell to 1-3 the Bulldogs went on an 11-3 3-pointer of the night to put for the season, with all three run to combat the early lead the Lions up by eight. losses coming from strong op- of the Lions and brought the The Bulldogs were un- ponents. Omega improved to score within one, 14-13. able to catch the Lions, who 3-0 to keep its perfect record Hansen then hit his third continued to widen Phi Beta’s intact. Phi Beta’s Daniel Ellerbrock goes in for a layup. Photo: Tatiana Bento Water Polo Standings American League Zeta Tau Omega Seagulls 3-0-0 • Nu Flames 2-1-0 • Tri Epsilon Pirates 0-3-0 Pi Delta Chi Classics 3-0-0 • Theta Delta Omicron Tigers 0-3-0 Tau Delta Chi Kangaroos 3-0-0 • Chi Sigma Phi Sailors 1-3-0 National League Beta Bear Cubs 1-1-0 • Chi Gators 1-1-0 • Beta Epsilon Chi Cardinals 1-1-0 Alpha Gamma Tau Eagles 1-1-0 • Chi Dragons 0-2-0

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2/13 Men’s Basketball: Sigma Alpha Chi Spartans vs. Alpha Omega Delta Lions @ 7 p.m., East Court

2/13 Men’s Basketball: Pi Kappa Sigma Cobras vs. Kappa Sigma Chi Knights @ 8 p.m., East Court

2/16 Men’s Basketball: Alpha Theta Pi Razorbacks vs. Epsilon Zeta Chi Tornadoes @ 8 p.m., East Court

2/17 Men’s Basketball: Chi Alpha Pi Cavaliers vs. Alpha Theta Pi Razorbacks @ 8 p.m., East Court

2/17 Men’s Basketball: Pi Gamma Delta Royals B vs. Nu Delta Chi Vikings B @ 9 p.m., East Court

2/19 Men’s Basketball: Pi Gamma Delta Royals A vs. Alpha Omega Delta Lions @ 7 p.m., East Court

2/19 Men’s Basketball: Phi Kappa Pi Rams 2 vs. Nu Delta Chi Vikings A @ 8 p.m., East Court 8 NEWS The Collegian . Feb. 13, 2015 Think you don’t have time to exercise? Think again!

By: ABBY SIVYER Staff Writer Stephanie Booth, a junior his desire to glorify God. fitness level. He recommends middle school education ma- “I think we tend to sepa- a combination of cardio and According to the Centers jor, agrees with Gadingan, say- rate the body and soul a little strength training, but says for Disease Control and Pre- ing that exercise has improved too much,” Saldivar said. “We even a walk is better than vention, 80 percent of Ameri- her mindset. all know we should read our nothing. can adults do not engage in “[Exercise] makes you Bibles, pray and evangelize, Bright said that though the proper amount of weekly happy by releasing endor- but that’s only half of who we a walk has benefits, studies exercise. And the No. 1 ex- phins,” Booth said. “It helps are. I’m supposed to serve God have shown that 30 minutes of cuse for not exercising? Lack fight against depression, and with my body and my spirit, high-intensity cardio is much of time, according to usnews. it’s good for your heart.” so I view exercise as a way to more effective for long-term com. Booth gets her heart do that.” benefits. Bright also men- But some students make pumping every morning by Saldivar recommends set- tioned that anything pool- time. rushing from her residence ting up a schedule that out- related is a good option for Lauren Gadingan, a ju- hall to the third floor of Alum- lines the specific times you those who desire low-impact nior exercise science major, ni in 3 minutes. will set aside for exercise, as exercises. has a weekly exercise routine Dr. Samuel Saldivar of the well as going to the gym with a Many exercise options are consisting of cardio, strength Division of Bible has learned workout plan in mind to avoid available for students both on training and flexibility train- how to fit exercise into his wasting time. He also suggests and off campus. Paris Moun- ing. She prioritizes exercise demanding schedule as a making goals and adding vari- tain and the Swamp Rabbit because it has greatly im- husband, father and faculty ety to workout routines to stay Trail are both a 10-minute proved her health. member. motivated. drive off campus and provide “Last semester I had se- An avid runner, Saldivar Landon Bright, head coach many trails for running, biking vere back pain, so bad that I has run six marathons in the for the BJU Bruin’s cross- and hiking. couldn’t sit for very long in last five years, along with many country team, says consistency On campus, students can class,” Gadingan said. “The shorter-distance races as well. is the key factor. take advantage of indoor orthopedist told me that my “If your mindset is ‘I’m “It takes about a month to and outdoor tracks, a junior hamstrings were so tight that too busy to exercise,’ then make or break a habit,” Bright Olympic-sized swimming my back was doing all the you’ll never exercise because said. “Just doing something pool and men’s and women’s work that my legs should’ve life only gets busier,” Saldivar habitually is what it takes to fitness centers. The hours to been doing. I’ve been stretch- said. “We just need to force see long-term results.” these facilities can be found at ing my legs every day, and ourselves to exercise.” Bright recommends pick- http://www.bju.edu/about/ since [then], I haven’t had any Saldivar said his motiva- ing an exercise that you enjoy campus-map/dfhsemester. back pain.” tion for exercising stems from and that is a good fit for your pdf. Deleah Foster takes time to run laps in the Davis Field House. Photo: Holly Diller

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