Cedars, September 24, 1987 Cedarville College

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Cedars

9-24-1987 Cedars, September 24, 1987 Cedarville College

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Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Cedars, September 24, 1987" (1987). Cedars. 484. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/484

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]. Sports Abortion J*¥ Anti-abortion picketers move from the sidewalk T he new library starts a Soccer is kicking, and to the waiting room and chain of improvements to cross-country is off and now face criminal tres the campus. Follow the running. See update on passing charges. Page 4 trail on page 5, page 7, gives details.

A Student Publication of Cedarville College

SGA Places Priority on Students by Sherri Cruver will present a speech in the first stated that “we (SGA) want to be Layout Editor class meeting next Friday. Elec concerned with the issues that tions will then be held as usual. students are.” The first few weeks of fall Other fall events include new One result of the opinion box quarter are very busy for the student talent night, a Christmas was an awareness of the need for Student Government Associa party and special meals. a sidewalk between Printy and tion (SGA). SGA officers were the Athletic Center. Through a donation from SGA and meetings back a week early to get every The spring inforum focuses on thing in order for the students’ ar with the trustees, the sidewalk the Christian in the court room. rival. President Jim Jacobs, was constructed this summer. This will cover pertinent issues Vice-president Melody Ferguson SGA is pursuing the possibil that Christians face in the judicial and the other officers of SGA ity of a student radio station. It is system. have a full schedule planning for also seeking open houses for the Mark Donawa is working on several officer elections, the or another successful year for stu dormitories every quarter. ganizational fair, Opportunity Chaplain Kip Kratche will dent work. Student work has Week and homecoming. speak on the theme of encourage grown tremendously and busi ment and friendship in the stu The organizational fair will nesses and local residents are eager to employ Cedarville stu dent chapels. He anticipates take place next Friday evening, more announcements and more dents through this program. Oct. 2. This carnival-type fair is posted in the College Center class, by selecting the number of praise services. a time for student organizations lobby. Each student will then his choice and dropping it in the Communique and the opinion According to Ferguson, to relay the spirit of their groups. have an opportunity to make his ballot box. box are a few ways that students through chapel and other events, Opportunity Week follows nominations for his class, 10 for The girls who receive the most can communicate with SGA and SGA wants “to be where the stu during the week of Oct. 5-9. This seniors and four for every other nominations will be notified and express their concerns. Jacobs dents are.” takes place in the College Center and gives students the opportu nity to find out more about cam pus organizations. CAB Fills Student Calendar Ferguson and Meredith Steiner are enthusiastic about by Melissa Berner “Illusions and Reality” will CAB will present another per their plans for the homecoming spiritual dimension of the college. kick off the season on Sept. 26 formance on Jan. 25 when the banquet which takes place Satur Assistant Layout Editor Charles Everett, Christopher with Lou Leventhal. A unique University of Cindnnati-College Parkening, and Dr. John Reed day, Oct. 10. According to Students can anticipate a big presentation will then test percep will perform violin, classical Steiner, homecoming this year Conservatory of Music visits year in 1987-88. The campus ac tions skills. October will be full of Cedarville’s campus. Finally, the guitar and dramatic sermon, re will be a “cultural experience.” tivities board (CAB) has prepared opportunities to get involved. An Ensemble Company of Cincinnati spectively. Nominations for the home many programs for this year. The organizational fair on Oct. 2 will will return on Feb. 16 to conclude CAB will post information in coming attendants will be differ calendar has been filled with introduce new and returning stu the artist series. the quarterly calendars, in daily ent. Sue Stalter, chairman of musical, dramatic, physical and dents to clubs and professional Karla Worley is a returning newsbriefs, on bulletin boards elections for homecoming, and recreational activities to accom groups. The following week will vocalist who will be presented on and in the Student Center. The SGA class representatives are in modate as many students as pos consist of meetings of campus Nov. 7. The list goes on to include most important factor in the suc charge of the ballots. One day of sible. organizations. CAB encourages Hicks and Cohagan, Kirk and cess of campus activities is the next week will be designated for each student to attend the meet Patti, and the Jeremiah People. A input of students. each class to make their nomina CAB was the key factor in ings and become more aware of variety of dramatic presentations Dick Walker, director of cam tions. Seniors may nominate on Getting Started ’87. Approxi opportunities for involvement. will also he featured. “As the pus activities, stated, “Hope Monday, juniors on Tuesday, mately 165 upperclassmen helped Cedar Grows” and “Halos and fully, there is something that sophomores on Wednesday and orient freshmen and transfers to The annual artist series which is Holly” will entertain the college everyone likes.” Student feed freshmen on Thursday. their new home. Students enjoyed sponsored by CAB starts Oct. 23. during fall quarter. back is vital in offering a variety small-group and large-group ac- Students and faculty will be enter CAB will introduce a special that will reach everyone. “Ifastu- There will be a list of all the tivites designed to encourage new tained by pianist, Misha Dichter. chapel series this fall. Three dent is bored on campus, he is girls in the class for each day with friendships and to help teach loca The second in the series is the committed Christians will present bored by choice,” declared a number beside their name tions on campus. Myriad Vocal Quartet on Nov. 17. their testimonies to add to the Walker. 2 Cedars - September 24,1987 EDITORIALS Cedars Offers Open Medium by Derek Neufarth people...” It continues, “Cedars’ By using this medium, a com the need for sidewalks in a traffic If afforded this privilege, one Editor-in-Chief opinion-editorial page will pro munity, or a college family, can area, the impact of picketing must use it for those issues of vide a forum for the presentation, have vital communication that is abortion clinics, or the relevance which he is convicted. What is the purpose of a col discussion and stimulation of not possible by any other means. of a congressional hearing? lege newspaper? thoughts and ideas...” How else could a group of A newspaper as a medium is It is the purpose of Cedars to Cedars’ purpose statement Any publication calling itself a thousands, which is scattered powerful, but, as with all power continue on the path toward (located in the staff box at the newspaper must do these things. across miles, know with accuracy ful things, there is much respon being an excellent medium. We bottom of this page) lists the A newspaper is a medium; a at a given moment the results of sibility; responsibility on the part will aim for relevancy, accuracy, objectives of this publication: medium, says Webster’s Ninth an election or the news of a tragic of the publishers and on the part and aprpfessional and interesting “Cedars shall inform and enter New Collegiate Dictionary, is “a accident? of the readers. style. tain its readers with a balance of channel or system of communi How else could a community, relevant campus, national and cation, information, or entertain or college family, discuss in a Publishers must be certain that This year we are expanding the world issues, events and ment.” structured forum issues such as their newspapers are meeting the editorial page to include editors, objectives they have established. college family members, and Being informative and accurate, readers willing to use the power providing a forum, and meeting ful tool at their disposal. Summer Review Offers the reader’s needs are all part of the publisher’s responsibility. News writers will be pushed to excel as writers and reporters. If the publisher is doing his Photography will be given a more Insight on Priorities job, then what is the reader’s distinctive role in the pages of responsibilty? A reader must Cedars. by Bob Bowman burned out of control. And we minds on the horrors and trage participate in the medium. Pub Assigning Editor watched in horror as another dies that occur everyday, remind lishers can only know the For entertainment Andy No- Northwest, an airliner, crashed to ing us that we are only small reader’s needs if there is commu mous offers a humorous look at the ground with only one survi pieces in a very large puzzle. nication between the two. They college life. And there will be Yes, my friends, the summer vor. But, Fall Quarter has begun. keep one another in line. It is other enjoyable surprises along of 1987 has come and gone, and Traffic took center stage as the We find ourselves in the throes of much like the checks-and- the way. so quickly. Where did it go? “summer of 65” allowed us all to “syllabus shock” and wonder balances system on which our Just a few short weeks ago we come back to school a little more how we are going to survive the government was founded. Most importantly, Cedars were tearfully saying goodbye to quickly, unless, of course, you next lOweeks. We will be caught wants to join the college family in our Mends, cramming for finals, are a trucker in Ohio— or inNew up in the world of exams, papers Another responsibility of the meeting the responsibilities of and dreaming of sunny Jersey for that matter. A truck and homework. reader is to use the forum that is such a powerful medium. Please beaches— or our 80-hour-a- barrelled into a fine of stopped At the end of the quarter, other provided by the medium. Using consider the role of Cedars at our weekjobs. cars on the New Jersey turnpike, thoughts will occupy our minds: the ability to effectively commu college and join us in fulfilling killing six and injuring 13. Two driving home as fast as we can, nicate with an entire community, the purpose of a college newspa But now the summer is over, of the victims were taking their flying home via Detroit Metro one may accomplish greatthings. per. and we ’ ve already begun our first daughter back to college. politan Airport, and complaining day of classes. But before it all Then, to climax the summer, that gasoline isn’t as cheap as it was last summer. Life goes on, sinks back into our memories, Pope John Paul II arrived on a ten- whether or not we are paying let’s take a moment to review the day whirlwind tour of the nation. attention. events of the summer. In Miami, preparation crews However, as we climb into our Television took a predominant frantically spruced up the parade little ivory towers, I ask you, just role as it made a hero out of an route, sweeping up trash, and Editor-in-Chief, Derek Neufarth above-average paper shredder. bodily removing homeless va what are we preparing for at Cedarville College? Is it merely Business Manager, Greg Crawford Ollie T-shirts, Ollie haircuts, and grants from the area. This caused Layout Editor, Sherri Cruver Ollie dolls became the rage as we one reporter to remark how to survive another 10 weeks of frustration, or is there a purpose Assistant Layout Editor, Melissa Berner watched with bated breath each Christianity had changed since new Iran/Contra revelation, ex Jesus had walked the streets of to it all? Copy Editor, Terri Huber cept, of course, for the soap opera Jerusalem. Are we any better? I can’t answer that question for Assigning Editor, Bob Bowman you, I can only do that for myself. fans. Advisor, Debbie Haffey Also, in the world of televi So the summer is fading into I am sobered, though, at just how memory. A few reminders still little attention we give to what is sion, we found that Family Ties Staff: Darkroom Technician: Conrad Weaver, Layout Per really important in life, and that has been moved to Sunday tag along, Gary Hart, AIDS, and sonnel: Karen Johnston, Proofreaders: Gretchen we have a message to present to nights. The places it in direct tanker wars in the Persian Gulf. Hoffmeyer, Writers: Herbert Bean, Sharon Hambley, Steve competition with Murder, She Some events barely capture our this lost and dying world. Hanson, Becky Hummel, Ann Sulek, Tami Taylor, Kevin attention while others fix our (continued on page 3) Wrote, the Sunday evening serv Tupps, Russ Wight, Molly Williams ice, and dinner at Chuck’s. How will we ever manage to get Cedars shall inform and entertain its readers with a balance of relevant cam through the evening with only pus, national and world issues, events and people in an attractive, journalistic one hot dog before we run to the style. This includes being truthful, accurate and professional in all of its deal AC in time for the opening song? ings. Above all, Cedars will glorify Jesus Christ, our Creator and Savior. And worse, what are we going to do on Thursday nights after Cosby ? Is there life after Cosby? Cedars opinion-editorial page will provide a forum for the presentation, dis cussion and stimulation of thoughts and ideas. Signed editorials represent On the national scene, we sun only the opinion of the writer, not that of the whole staff or of Cedarville Col worshipers were driven from lege. We strongly encourage your written responses. Letters should be legi beaches on the East Coast as ble and signed to be considered for publication. everything from dead dolphins, to tar balls, to hypodermic needles washed up on the shores. Cedars is published every other Thursday except during breaks. Subscrip tions are available to the public at $7.50. Our mailing address is Box 601, “Just when you thought it was Cedarville College, Cedarville, OH 45314, telephone (513)766-2211, safe to go back in the water.” ext. 374. Cedars is a member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In addition, the Northwest took on a grayish gloom as hun dreds of acres of timberland Editorial September 24,1987 - Cedars 3 Course Makes Adjustment Easier

by Sandy Entner when you learn that your room ment, you should learn to com viously, it would not be fair for system which are as follows: 1) Director of Counseling mate hasbeenselectedby a sadis plain about the weather so you the food to taste like your The two classes you have back to Every new college student tic computer that matches owls will have a topic of conversation mother’s to the exclusion of the back will be in buildings having soon learns that there is a course with larks, bed-makers with non with other students. It is wise to mothers of hundreds of other different zip codes. 2) You will he must take that is not listed in bed-makers, and math majors bring an umbrella to school. This students. Therefore, Food Serv always have an 8 a.m. class (the the catalog. This course, Adjust with PE majors. Both of you will will comfort your mother and ice has to plan carefully to help only exception will be when your ment 101, is the only course that want the bottom bunk, tire desk will make a wonderful decora you with this adjustment. You roommate has an 8 a.m. class and may be taken without charges for closest to the window and two- tion in your room while you are should also realize that the same you could sleep in). 3) All tests tuition, books or fees. thirds of the closet space; more getting drenched by the fall, computer that gave you your will be given on the same day. 4) Adjustment 101 starts the day adjustments will have to be winter and spring rains. roommate will see that breakfast All professors will give too much that you move into your assigned made. As an incoming student you is served while you are still in work. Finally, 5) Classes will al dorm room and find out that your The class in adjustments con will need to be prepared to make bed, lunch while you are in class ways interfere with your social roommate is a foreigner (from tinues when you discover that the the adjustments required by the and dinner while you are at band fife. some far away place like Maine weather is not like it is at home. rules of the Food Service. Food practice or an intramural football or California), who speaks a dif At college the weather manages Services are set up as a special game. As soon as you have passed ferent language and has different to be too hot, too cold, too wet or way to meet the needs of students Adjustment 101 you will be al habits and customs. Your first too dry, usually on the same day. who feel they must complain You will also need to adjust to lowed to sign up for the newest assignment in adjustment starts Although it is a difficult adjust about more than the weather. Ob the unwritten laws of the class course, Frustration 201.

What do you think about Bork’s nomination to the Supreme Court? President Reagan nominated Robert Bork to replace retiring Su preme court Justice Powell this other summer. Bork is presently under going review for approval by the quotes: legislation.

“The committee is spending too much time on issues that aren’t that significant.” Cal Seidel, freshman transfer, CIS

“I like his position on the constitu tion and his view of the role of the judiciary.” Ron McDugle, editor of Cedars in 1964

“He’s too controversial. The coun try doesn’t need that right now.” Carolyn Prendeville, freshman " WUM6S> fife Y&W&S! Vt W 1AK&& TlUft TO PR&HUte transfer, business administration k m m m m m for mse, w m ...." “I think it is possible because of his strict interpretation of the constitu "I’m for it, and he should be ap tion.” Craig Ritche. senior, pointed.” Laura Tucker, junior English transfer, elementary education “He’d make a good justice, but I'm not sure he can get past the liber Sum m er als.” Dean Bosworth (continued from page 2) I challenge you; do not forget the Summer of 1987. The events of that short period of time, both on the national scene and in your own personal lives, were just more reminders of what this world is really about, and how hopeless it can all seem at times without the realization of a God who is in control. So what do we do? Do we turn our backs and act as if the world isn’t happening? If we do, I am afraid that one day we will find that God has been showing us the reason for living all along, but we “I think it’s the greatest think that’s “I think that he would be good for missed it because we were more happened to the Supreme Court in the Supreme Court, but I’m more “He looks like he knows what he’s concerned over what color socks a long time. I hope he makes it.” concerned about the ’88 presiden doing. He’s probably too smart for to wear with our new blue “I’m not into politics.” Angie John Burkholder, father of new tial election.” Jody Stagh, sopho the job.” Vic Haddad, senior, sweater. McDougle, freshman, psychology student more, business administration history 4 Cedars - September 24,1987 Pro-Life Efforts Continue by Terri Huber Mehaffie has faced arrest for Members of the group shared Copy Editor his involvement in a protest at a their faith with three women who Pro-choice advocates have Cincinnati abortion center and responded positively, but not recently taken to the streets with for a similar demonstration in everyone reacted this way. their message. Twice they have Kettering on July 15. Protesters A spokeswoman for the located their efforts at the comer entered the clinics on both occa Women’s Med Center stated that of Linden andSmithville roads in sions in what Mehaffie termed the incident was merely an at Dayton: the location of “rescue missions.” tempt to gain attention, but Mehaffie’s Pies. He has not always been an anti Mehaffie referred to it as a “res General Manager David abortion activist. His 'amity, he cue mission.” “Our goal first of Mehaffie had actively partici- explained, has suppo: ed crisis all in all we do is to serve our patedin area- and state-wide pro pregnancy centers for the past Lord, not just when it comes to life pickets at abortion clinics for five years. Mehaffie’s personal Abortion protester David Mehaffie stands in front of Mehaffies Pies babies dying,” he emphasized. the past two years. He and his involvement did not begin until which has been targeted by pro-choice picketers. (photo by C. Weaver) Each of the 16 spent time pray wife, Kym, are defendants in the two years ago when he and his ing, fasting and carefully consid 1986 lawsuit by the Dayton father drove past four men pick asked at that time to help organ facility on Stroop Road in Ketter ering Scripture before taking part Women’s Health Center for $1.5 eting at an abortion clinic in near ize future demonstrations, and he ing andremained for almost three in the demonstration. Passages in million against picketers charged freezing temperatures. has been doing so ever since. hours before police officers ar Proverbs, Psalms and Leviticus with harassing clinic patients and Feeling the need to act out his Mehaffie and his wife were rived to remove the protesters. charging believers to rescue the employees. Picketing at that Christianity “beyond the four among 16 people arrested at the The 16 carried with them anti needy were weighed against a South Dixie location is now re v/alls of the church,” he and his Women’s Med Center on July 15 abortion literature as well as in Christian’s responsibility to stricted to allow no more than 10 wife attended their first picket and charged with criminal tres formation providing alternatives obey civil authorities as outlined demonstrators at a time. two months later. Mehaffie was passing. The group entered the to the termination of pregnancy. in Romans. The group came to the conclu sion that the law of God is vio lated by man’s law in the case of New Speed Limit Causes Controversy abortion protesting, and they made the decision to enter the center. by Greg Crawford that the general feeling among Cowall explained that officers The second part of their goal Business Manager enforcement officers is that are now instructed to cite a mo was to prevent abortions from Students returning to the ‘ Ville people are driving more safety at torist going only one mile an hour taking place. “We knew if we from the long summer break may over the limit. the higher speed. This conflicts were there,! no children'would have found that their trip was greatly with New Mexico’s sta die,” stressed Mehaffie. “We faster because ofthehigherspeed tistical analysis which states that “It is a limit,” he pointed out. limit on most highways in Ohio. their highway mortality rate has “You can reach it, but you may looked at it as a rescue mission.” The legislation to raise the nearly doubled since the instate not go over it.” The group sees the “mission” as limit to 65 mph came after a ment of this increased limit. a success because no abortions heated debate in Columbus. The But these statistics are nearly The law increased the speed were performed at the Women’s Med Center for three days fol debate raged over the points that meaningless to the population, limit outside the areas of large the increased speed would also claimed Judy Lilander of the cities. Within the range of the lowing the protest. increase the mortality rate, and Ohio Department of Transporta city, the limit remains 55 mph. The 16 were taken by police officers directly to the Kettering the fact that a congressional bill tion. “People view themselves as Cowall urges drivers to watch Municipal Court following the for highway funds hinged on the being immune to accidents. signs closely because the limit arrests. The number of persons acceptance of the new speed When they read stats, they think does change suddenly. He' charged was small enough to limit. of them as numbers, not people.” claimed that the areas are clearly warrant bringing all into court, Officials in Columbus in Lilander believes that safety marked, but drivers are respon but the group was ioo large to be creased the speed limit in mid- on the highways is going to plum sible for their speed. heard in one courtroom. Eight July. While they have compiled met as drivers become accus New speed limit pleases most driv- no published statistics on current tomed to driving faster. “As they Most motorists, however, are stood before Judge Wurts while ers. (photo by C. Weaver) highway safety, officials claim relax,” she theorized, “they will in agreement on the new law. the others were heard by Judge become careless like before. But “It’s great,” observed Shelly Moore. the accidents will be worse be Woods. “I can get where I’m Mehaffie and his wife were cause they’re going much faster.” going much faster.” among the eight to plead before THE SEARCH IS NOW ON! Wurts. Wurts stated that if any of “ 1988 MISS OHIO USA® PAGEANT” Enforcement officials have “I drive the same speed as I did reacted negatively to the new the defendants spoke the word before,” admits Brad Shay of abortion in his courtroom he limit. Officer Ron Cowall of the NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED Centerville. “It’s just legal now.” would find them in contempt and If you are an applicant who qualifies and are State Highway Patrol claimed that there have been many in Lilander encourages people to sentence them to a 10-day jail between the ages of 17 and under 25 by term in addition to the outcome February 1, 1988, never married and at least a stances reported that indicate the obey the traffic laws at all times. six month resident of Ohio, thus college dorm of their trespassing charges. All students are eligible, you could be Ohio’s rate of speed has increased on all She pointed out that while lower roads rather than just highways. speed limits may inconvenience eight defendants pleaded no representative at the CBS-nationally televised contest and were found guilty by Miss USA® Pageant in February to compete for “They’re driving faster every some people, they were put there Wurts. over $175,000 in cash and prizes. The Miss Ohio where,” he observed. “But we’re for safety. (ISA® Pageant for 1988 will be presented in the Those in Judge Moore’s cou.- Grand Ballroom of the Marriott North Hotel in cracking down on speed enforce room faced similar yet ’. 3SS se Cr lumbus, Ohio, November 27, 28 and 29, ment off the highway. Penalties “Death, as I see it,” she point 1987. The new Miss Ohio USA® along with her are higher, and officers aren’t as edly stated, “is a much bigger in vere guidelines. Laurie Delane, a expense paid trip to compete in the CBS (continued on page 7) nationally televised Miss USA® Pageant, will lenient.” convenience.” receive a $1,000 cash scholarship and will select Hallle Bonnell a $1,000 wardrobe among her many prizes. All Mias Ohio USA® 1 9 8 7 girls interested in competing for the title must * write to: “Your kind of food store” 1988 Miss Ohio USA® Pageant c/o Tri-State Headquarters - Dept. CA, Mon.-Sat. 9-9 347 Locust Avenue, Washington, PA 15301. (Phone 412/225-5343) Application Deadline Is October 17th, 1987. .;L . ^ Sun. 9-5 Letters MUST include a recent snapshot, 'fFt brief biography and phone number. ■ *Mlss USA® Is part of the family of Paramount Pictures Corporation. 360 N. Main Cedarville MUa Ohio USA® Is “A CarVem Production” September 24,1987 - Cedars 5 New Library Sets Off Changes by Derek Neufarth changes during the summer. New not be alone this fall as returning The changes began with the Editor-in-Chief students, who are often lost on the students find their way around the new library. Following the move in the spring quarter, the old li Campuses Face brary was left with empty space. Construction Crises The new business administra tion building now occupies that empty space. Business admini (CPS) —Campuses nationwide stration is the school’s largest have an “extremely urgent” need major, and the new building pro to renovate old campus buildings vides much needed space. and construct some new ones, the Society for College and Univer In turn, the business depart sity Planning (SCUP) said in a ment left behind an empty build report last week. ing. Dr. Clifford Johnson, assis Architect David Helpem, au tant to the president, referred to thor of the report, said fast-crum all of the changes as a “trail of bling and obsolete buildings are dominoes.” sabotaging the quality of teach Collins Hall, the building left ing and research on U.S. cam by the business department, is puses. now occupied by the communi “If we don’t have quality and cation arts department and the excellence in our facilities, we counseling office. The move are not going to have quality and provides new space for commu excellence in our education,” nication arts and gives the coun Helpem said. seling office an opportunity to expand. The basement of Collins About a third of the 200 cam Hill remains occupied by the puses participating in SCUP’s social science department first nationwide survey said they Senior Paul Hamlin uses the new library, (photo by C. Weaver) need at least $50 million each for Finally, leaving space for the construction projects in the next new assistant to the president, the five years. admissions office has moved into Tuition Increases Nationwide the old counseling office in the Ninety-four of the campuses College Center. During the sum hopedto start aconstruction proj mer the College Center was re ect in the next five years if they (CPS) —College students return could find the money. ing to campus this fall will find modeled, and the admissions of higher tuitions awaiting them fice will be called the visitor’s again. center. vides room for library services to Tuition increased faster than "Four-year private schools have Johnson thinks this move will expand and grow.” One example the inflation rate for the seventh raised tuition by 8 percent each be helpful to staff and students. of this is the new language lab. consecutive year, according to a Visiting students especially will “When new students come to survey by The College Board of the last three years." be provided better service. the library, we want them to feel released Aug. 9. Some faculty and staff mem at home and comfortable, realiz bers have moved along with the ing that we are here to meet their In its annual look at what col-, departments. All of the changes needs,” Brock emphasized. leges are charging students, the created new office space, said Brock hopes that the new fa College Board found four-year Johnson. cility will help the library staff private schools are now 8 percent At private two-year campuses, legislature, Western Michigan U. “to do better what we already more expensive than they were in students will pay an average of President Diether H. Haenicke The greatest change of all do.” He added, “libraries are $6,945. Students attending two- fall, 1986. said Aug. 5 he wouldhave to raise started the “trail of dominoes.” people, not buildings,” suggest year public colleges will pay tuition for undergraduates by 9.5 The new library began operations ing that students make good use They now cost an average of average costs of $687. percent this fall. $10,493 for tuition, fees, room in the spring with some work still of the staff. and board. Campus officials say they Upon hearing of the College needed. It is now complete. Lynn Brock, director of library need to raise tuition to compen Board’s summary of tuition services, said the new library is an Four-year private schools sate for money they no longer get hikes, U.S. Sec. of Education enormous change from the old li have raised tuition by 8 percent from state legislatures and the federal government. brary, but he does not want people each of the last 3 years, while four William Bennett — who has as year public schools have boosted to be intimidated by its size. The A budget crisis in Oklahoma, serted colleges raise their tuitions new facility, Brock said, “pro costs by an average rate of 6 for instance, forced legislators more than necessary because percent during the same time there to increase tuition at state they know their students can period. campuses by more than 10 per borrow more money from the cent this fall. federal government — sighed, NEW Latest figures from the Office “There they go again and again of Management and Budget in Citing a “fair but inadequate” and again. When will they ever Washington, D.C., indicate the increase in funding from his state stop?” DONORS general inflation rate for 1987 may reach 5.4 percent. painr^ûicrowc^sâ^^^^hearer^êfrigeraro^^^r^^ EARN $15.00 iardw' :rowave: ~ on the first donation • painr In 1986, prices nationwide anges For Your Best Deo I in rers • ?frigerar< YOUR PLASMA IS URGENTLY NEEDED increased an average of 2.6 per • r.v.s General Elecrric Appliances ■/ers • f Please Join in the participation of this important life cent and have not increased by as M3sh(=____ sweep. saving program much as 4 percent any year since sweepers • ranges • washers • dryers • hardware • oair 1984. owaves • r.v.s ® hearers • refrigerarors • sweepers • range Call Dan Barett, General Manager, for details at: i washers ® dryers ® hardware® oainr • microwaves ® rvs ?arers ®| ■ “ ' . l?frigerator 223-HELP Students at four-year public institutions will still pay an aver TSgCedarville Hardware °. dh^ SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS age of $4,104 for school this fall, rigeraroi BRING IN THIS COUPON a 6 percent jump since 1986, the re • painr • microwaves r.v.s • hearers ® refrigerarors 250 Salem Ave. • Dayton, OH 45406 • Bus Route 5 College Board said. inen 4 rnnnri t wmlrn rlrvpr; • hnrrlwnre • nn.nr ■ * 6 Cedars - September 24,1987 S tu d e n t L ife ... A major part of college life: students are often found standing in line. (photo by C. W eaver)

Packing and unpack ing are a never-ending cycle for college stu dents. (photo by C. W eaver)

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Fall registration is the best place to find old friends. (photo by C. W eaver) Students must learn to carry their own weight at college, (photo by C. Weaver)

Teaching Grads Return From China by Bob Bowman Under the agreement, the col a real need,” he noted. Because ganization providing teachers to Christian who teaches in the Assigning Editor lege provides English teachers the students are already profi universities in the People’s Re People’s Republic provides a for the university’s international cient in English grammar, the public. service to others, the basic com Three Cedarville alumni have finance and international politics teachers concentrate on listening During Youngman’s first year, mand Jesus Christ gave to his just returned from teaching Eng students. These students are and speaking skills, qualities that Sarah Beattie Dixon also taught followers. lish in Beijing, People’s Republic required to take 12 hours of Chinese English teachers cannot at the university. Becky Jones, a Under the Cedarville program of China. Myron Youngman, English each week for their first provide. Cedarville graduate, has taught which began last September, Sharon Rawson and Julie Pren two years of study. Youngman also pointed out in Chung Du for the past three Youngman, Rawson and Prentice tice worked for one year under an In addition, the teachers work that the program is not an under years. These are only a few of the agreed to teach for one year at exchange agreement signed by with the university’s English cover missionary operation. graduates who have taught in People’s University. Since their the college and The People’s teachers to help them improve “They know we are Christians China under a variety of service return, Prentice has been teach University of China. Three new their English skills. providing a service; there is noth organizations. ing at Xenia Christian Day teachers, also Cedarville gradu According to Youngman, the ing we have to hide. We are de When asked about the high School. Rawson has been substi ates, are presently teaching in college is providing a service to veloping a trust with the Chinese percentage of Christians teach tute teaching and seeking a per Beijing. the university. “We are meeting people; we do not want to be ing in China, Youngman an manent teaching position in the states. ^^^'^^ywvywyvv^vVlQaQQOeoOOOOOOOOOOOOeorj deceitfill,” he added. swered that, because the Repub Though the program is only a lic is a developing nation, only Youngman, now in the Ce year old, Youngman has been people with some sort of commit darville area, has been spending Professional Hair Styling teaching in the People’s Republic ment or purpose, be it commu time renewing relationships with since 1984 with Educating Serv nism, Christianity or commerce, family and friends throughout the for Men & Women ices Exchange with China have a reason to live under the nation. Approximately 50 stu (ESEC), another Christian or difficult circumstances. The dents from his three years of teaching in China are presently in the United States for graduate study. He is conducting research STUDENT SPECIALS on the People’s Republic, evalu 85$ Mon. thru Sat. until 5:30 ating future options.and planning to return to China in the near future. $1.00Thurs. thru Sun. evenings Diane Lichtensteiger, Eddie Redken Gold well Clifford andSusan Dean are pres Sun. thruTues. 3:00 p.m. VILLAGE ently teaching at the university to 96 North Main fulfill the second year of the Wed. thru Sat. 11:30 a.m. t a 'VTTT'C1 agreement. They departed on Cedarville 766-5855 ^ 767-1730 L A N L S Aug. 22 and will be in China for one year. September 24,1987 - Cedars 7 SPORTS Jackets Rally for Tough Season by Steve Hanson Despite the early season set Other new faces include for Lead Writer backs, McGillivray said that he is ward Dave Kohlmeyer, goal pleased with the team’s develop keeper Tim Lewis and midfield Expectations of a successful ment thus far. “I’m optimistic ers Shawn Hess and Sean Kava- seasonstill run high for the men’s about this year’s squad,” he naugh. These players coupled soccer team as the squad gears up stated. “They have the potential with numerous veteran players for the 1987 schedule. to be a really good team.” Al flood the Jackets’ roster allowing After two weeks of competi though the Yellow Jackets were McGillivray to utilize various tion the team holds a one win and undefeated at this time last year, offensive and defensive line-ups. three loss record, but it seems to the 13-year head coach empha improve with each game. sized his optimism. Both McGillivray and Hultz Cedarville mustered only one Senior co-captain Brian Hultz added that the defense seemed a goal in each of its three defeats also praised the team for unity little under par at times and while yielding almost a dozen and the encouraging spirit that pointed to several missed scoring goals to its Denison University, each player seems to possess both Rod Haseltine (left) and Derek Whalen get in shape for a tough season, opportunities in previous Dominican University, and na on and off the field. Another (photo by C. Weaver) matches as points to improve tionally ranked Ohio Wesleyan reason for optimism comes from upon, but they felt with time Word of Life Bible Institute last Brazilian defender Brent foes. The Jackets pelted Re new talent scattered throughout those mistakes should fade. year. Both provide speed, deter Davis and six-foot four-inch deemer College 5-1 for the lone the line-up which creates depth at mination and leadership that in goalkeeper Dave Weaver have Cedarville does not play a triumph. every position. spire the whole team as well as also performed well during their home game again until late Sep The slow start is due largely to Two such players whose pres generate numerous scoring op first year of intercollegiate soc tember but hopes to be on a solid the tough schedule which head ence have not gone unnoticed are portunities. cer. winning streak by that time. coach John McGillivray claimed junior Loren Tucker and senior “is the most difficult schedule in Brent Ziegler. Ziegler returned several years.” Another factor to the Yellow Jacket line-up after stems from players still learning spending two years at Ohio State their roles on the field. University. Tucker attended the Runners Perform Well at Wittenburg • Pro-lifers' (continuedfrom page 4) strate) one hundred percent. I Look to the Future think it is great” because it brings former Cedarville student, was by Melissa Berner placed third at the Wittenberg In among the eight who were issued attention to what he stands vitational with Eric Fillinger a document by the prosecution Assistant Layout Editor against. taking first. Because the men which prevented the defendants Sales at Mehaffie’s Pies went have run together in past years, from discussing abortion, moral School started early this fall up 30 percent following the first they have a unique sense of or religious beliefs in the court for many. The cross country demonstration by pro-choice team returned to Cedarville on unity. The coach stressed Chris room. supporters, and it increased al Aug. 31 to begin a rigorous train tian unity as a team. The defendants were limited most as much after the second ing camp. in their word choice, unprepared incident. This show of support Men and women ran all Sum Participation on a sports team to speak before Judge Moore, has encouraged Mehaffie as have helps in the adjustment to col unsure of how to properly defend mer to prepare for the 1987 sea the calls he has received from son. Team members ran between lege life because of the family themselves in court and without people volunteering to help pro spirit and support gained. “I evidence to support their claims. 400 and 999 miles this summer. test abortion. He said that Training camp started each never felt like a freshman,” ex The jury, however, could not Mehaffie’s Pies will continue to plained John Urban. The men reach a verdict, and Moore de day with breakfast and devotion- financially support pro-life Sophomore J.P. Dawes trains for have a strong foundation of ex clared a mistrial. als. The team ran twice a day. causes. It has funded the legal The first practice involved en cross country competition, (photo perience and motivation that Delane considers the jury’s defense fund for anti-abortion by C. Weaver) may carry them toward their outcome a “miraculous interven durance with a four mile run. demonstrators who face legal The afternoons were devoted to goals. tion from the Lord. The Lord another week. The women will costs andhas aided several homes speed and interval work. An opened our mouths and broke the have a total of nine runners for All eleven hope to make a for unmarried mothers as well as other three miles were added to jury’s heart.” The eight could the fall. Coach King looks for good showing at the nationals a crisis pregnancy center. the mileage each afternoon. have faced probation, $1,000 in much improvement as the team and especially at the Christian Cedarville students picketed Between runs the team had time court costs and a jail term. matures and gains experience. college nationals. Team mem against abortion last year on Friday for weight training, recreation The new trial date has been set The men have much more bers are optimistic for an excel afternoons with otherprotesters or and fellowship. for Sept. 30at9 a.m. at the Ketter experience as a team. They lent season. ganized by Mehaffie. The womens’ team has many ing Municipal Court. Delane ex Pastor Harold Green heads the new faces this season. They are E**x***swx«8»s**3KsaM3sxsa»«sx*x*3^^ pects a tough trial with strict Christian Ministries department, led by senior and captain, Lynn regulations as to what can and and he sees no problem with stu Clark. Clark made a fine show cannot be said in the courtroom, dents continuing to protest abor ing at the Wittenberg Invita YOUNG’S DAIRY but she says she will rely on the tion through picketing during the tional Sept 12. Injury delays Lord to guide her words. 1987-88 school year. Laurel Yates from competing for Homemade Ice Cream While Delane and the other defendants are involved in this Baked Goods case, the Dayton-area anti-abor COMPLETE 1525 Xenia Ave. tion protesters will continue their OPTICAL Yellow Springs Sandwiches fight on the picket line. Mehaffie SERVICE 767-7087 will schedule several pro-life rallies at Mehaffie’s Pies, and Over 3000 Frames On Display demonstrators will still march Open 24 hrs. outside abortion clinics in the Contact Lenses Dayton vicinity. Ask About Our Guaranteed Frames 6880 Springfield-Xenia Rd. Mehaffie is not disturbed by Yellow Springs, OH 45387 the pro-choice picketers who Vuovnet Sunglasses and Shirts and Sweaters protest outside his establishment. Student Discounts ® Same Day Service [1 mile N. of Yellow Springs on Rte. 68) “They have that right (to demon- * 4 UllWm ui\ l/ J rltfffftm tUM2UMl£ jj

by Heibert Bean exams, and take all the hot water shot eyes for my ID picture, not how much my roomie loved her, siderately pointed me to the col Staff Writer before I get to the shower? Oh, that it helped any. But I came she’d be heading out on the first lege swimming pool on Tuesday. how I’ve longed for this new life prepared because I read the sum boat to Burma. He adores her, I had a good time until an irate at college. mer issue of Cedars. (I even sold but he can’t get up enough nerve pool attendant chased me away. Hi, I’m Andy Nomous, and my roommate a subscription, and to ask her out, even for a date to How was I supposed to know it I arrived on campus last Satur he’s a sophomore!) Chuck’s. I think Burma might be was the Cedarville Sewage I’m a Cedarville College student. day, having survived the arduous The past few weeks have been so better than a date to Chuck’s be Treatment Plant? journey to this remote location. My roommate. Wow, that’s a cause of my roomie, not Chuck; But, once again, I have sur exciting as I have diligently pre whole ’nother story. He’s the And what a trip it was. Since this but I’m not the judgmental type. vived: registration, signing up pared for this wonderful experi is my first time at Cedarville Col nicest guy outside of the room, ence called college life. I have I’m just glad I don’t have these for my weekly Patterson Clinic lege, my whole family insisted on but inside, boy, what a grouch. problems. check up, and even the first day of dutifully remembered to pack all coming with me to registration. He insists on going to bed at My problems are more opera classes. It has been great watch the things my new-studentpacket My parents, three brothers, and exactly 10:46 p.m., no matter tional. Just how do you open ing those know-it-all upperclass instructed me to bring, and then four sisters, along with all of my what is going on; he says it is those little post office boxes? men trying to find the Visitor’s some. I have two questions, just luggage, piled dutifully into our what is a sewing kit and why helping him cure his procrastina I’ve tried to get inside mine for Center. Could it be that they 1975 Subaru and made the tion. He yells at anyone whoeven three days to dust it (you think I didn’t read the Cedars 7 didn’t anyone tell me to bring treacherous journey over those tip-toes past the room. He’s so got mail already?), and I can’t I look forward to a wonderful shoes? many miles. (Boy, am I glad I much like my older brother. figure out the combination. I year, new Mends, new classes, only live in Xenia; just think if I But, I’ll survive. I always When he falls asleep, life re guess I’ll have to ask an upper and liver and onions night at lived in Dayton!) have, though much to my broth ally becomes interesting. All classman. Chuck’s. It has been a great ers’ and sisters’ disappointment. We found our way to the Ath night long he moans, “Julie-e-e- Upperclassmen are nice, you experience so far. Now, if only I They are so glad to be rid of me, letic Center (AC as you call it) e, oh Julie-e-e-e. I lov-v-v-v-e know, contrary to everything could get my roommate to stop and I of them. I mean, how in the bright and early Saturday morn you-u-u-u.” It’s tragic. He you’ve heard. One of them con talking about Julie. world can you go through life ing. Boy, was it crowded! It was sounds like a sick moose that has with people that buck-buck other just like opening day at the World just gotten fleas. Open Mon.-Fri. people, stay up all night before Series. I didn’t even have blood And poor Julie; if she knew tuerft 6am-8pm, 6^ Sat. 7am-8pm

Words Under Construction Call Ahead For Unscramble each set of letters to form a word. Use the \ f pJttiW a *■ * • Carryout - 766-5475 circled letters to solve the riddle. Answers in the next CEDAR^i^i issue. BROASTED CHICKEN by piece or bucket LARGE PARTY ORDERS p a a B B B i WELCOME 1. dysut SATURDAYS: • HOME COOKED MEALS • . All the chicken you can eat HOMEMADE PIES • ICE \ o o CREAM • DAILY SPECIALS • \ $4.00 VARIETY OF SANDWICHES • ■ Includes: Texas toast 2. opomecs OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA • Potato wedges o 3. niefit Dr. Stephen K. UUheeler, Optometrist, is pleased to announce the availabil o o ity o fl day or 3 day replacement of 4. dornoat soft and gas permeable contact 0 o lenses. iCedarville Office 766-2622 mia Office 376-4055) “The wages of education is Call for appointment or further [details and exclusions. lUJekome Back Students!! L__