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5-30-1997 Cedars, May 30, 1997 Cedarville College
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Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Cedars, May 30, 1997" (1997). Cedars. 695. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/695
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Students run 24-hour relay to support American Cancer Society Christina Lay most money in donations. Because ets to the Indianapolis 500 (worth event is about a 10-month process. word HOPE, burned brightly all (Staff Writer these team members often run over over $100), a set of two season Corporate sponsors include United night. More than 750 people gathered 400 laps collectively, they only ask passes for the 1997-1998 season Health Care, Samaratian Cancer The relay team from Montgom the Northmont Junior High for a one-time donation. and a game-worn jersey from the Care and WPTN Channel 2. ery County Pre-Release Prison, a School football stadium in At the competition, each team has Dayton Ice Bandits (worth over Houle, lead athletic trainer at minimum security facility, ran in Englewood on May 16-17 and ran to have at least one person on the $500), and two lawn seats at the Good Samaratian Hospital, said that side the exercise yard at the prison. for 24 hours in the American Can track, running or walking, for the Rush concert along with an this event was primarily an event to This team had 50 participants, Cer Society’s national Relay for full 24 hours to be eligible for prizes autographed CD (worth over $75). fight cancer. “Remember those lost more than twice the number of Ufe. such as Team Spirit, Best Decorated At the start of opening night, there and celebrate those surviving,” he team members at the actual event. be doing in Since 1985, the local American Tent and the Youth Challenge were over 400 people present, in said. One inmate ran a total of 128 Lancer Society chapters have put Award. cluding Cedarville Air Force ROTC The event began with a motiva laps, or 34 miles, in order to do the annual national event. This When they are not walking or cadets Brett Frey and Pam Claus. tional speech and a send-off by nate the most money. j^ea’s local chapter encompasses running, free food, 24-hour enter “The Relay for Life was a great chairperson Sandy Valentine. Houle said, “This relay is re Montgomery, Preble, and Greene tainment from 12 different bands experience. It was neat to see the The names of the team members’ ally a special time. It is truly a c°unties. and a local dee-jay, as well as coun number of people that took time out relatives and friends lost to cancer team event. There is a great group The event raised approximately try line dancing, caricatures, games of their lives to spend a day for the were read during the mid-event lu of people here, a wide diversity of *40,000 in donations last year. and barbeques keep the team mem cause qf fighting cancer. I’ll defi minary ceremony. Each of the 400 talents and abilities. And, as al *®ams of 8 to 12 people form indi bers more than occupied. All of the nitely be there next year,” Frey said. names read had their own luminary ways, this event is a celebration vidually and pay a fee of $150 to bands and entertainment volun Mark Houle, a member of the which was placed around the foot of what we have accomplished in e»ter the competition. teered. Relay for Life Organizational Com ball field in the center of the track. the realm of cancer research.” Each team strives to obtain the Donated raffles included two tick mittee, said that organizing this These monuments, spelling out the il 2 CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 30,1997 News and Features Senior chapel: mockery, Comics use clowning talent for Christ Qachel J. Stewart their entire faces white and act prim group. On tl Basemi Staff Writer and proper. This ministry went unrecognized memories and madness (BBAC Clowns for Christ is a ministry Everyone in Clowns for Christ by Christian Ministries as an offi honors < that ministers to other ministries. chose to be an Auguste clown ex cial ministry until this year. Try Nancy Houck Hill. Sei This unique program has traveled cept for Anderson, who plays both outs for the group are not necessary, the pur] 6taff Writer rushed to Paul DeKruyter’s to AW ANA groups, anursing home, an Auguste clown and a White but training for the songs and skits roaring On May 22, photographs flashed limousine for a quick ride back to the Children’s Hospital in Dayton clown. is required. Anderson, who has been awards i as quickly on the chapel screen as Cedarville, attempting to beat Pub and different Sunday schools “Each member had to come up trained under a professional clown, of you the last four years have passed for lic Safety. This led to the Public throughout the area. with a clown character and then leads the training. Honors many of the class of 1997. After Safety video accompanied by the According to Sandy Bennett, think about how that character When the group performs, the it was ti the brief slide show, Bill Work “Cops” theme song. Junior Tim freshman secondary education ma would walk, talk and act,” Bennett program lasts approximately 15 mal stu man and Eric Sorensen narrated Simon searched a dorm for the miss jor, the Clowns for Christ team has said. The members were encour minutes and consists of two skits, learn all Senior Chapel from recliners fac ing Dr. Dixon portrait and later always traveled with another Ce aged to pick a character different Radford’s ventriloquism and recogni: ing the front of the Jeremiah stopped someone driving on the darville ministry team to all of the from their own personality to help clown's sign-language performance TheB Chapel. Projected 80 years into service road. Public Safety officer events except for the Children’s them create a better performance. of “The Coloring Song” by Petra. the mei the future, Workman and Rebecca Wagner was filmed un Hospital. After members thought about what After a performance, the clowns given tl Sorensen, patients at Dandelion locking a McChesney door for a There are six members in this character they wanted, they gave talk with people and get to know their in Acres, recounted their four years negligent student. group—five clowns and one ven their clown a name. Anderson plays their audience on a personal basis. Jenkins at Cedarville College and the nu Junior year was chronicled by the triloquist. Nikki Anderson, junior the roles of Sparky and Star. Angela The Clowns for Christ ministry all-dom merous changes the college had dreaded satellite chapel services. Howe, sophomore elementary edu verse is I Corinthians 4:10: “We are elementary education major and the Awards since experienced. ENS 245 was the sight of the annual group’s leader, explained the two cation major, is Checkers. Junior fools for Christ. . .” Bennett said, Eve’s C Before digressing to the seniors ’ Dixon Awards Ceremony, where different types of clowns—Auguste communication arts major Emily “Clowns for Christ lets you use a Jenki earlier years at Cedarville, a video students garnered prizes based on and White. Wiljamaa is Dotty, and Betsy unique talent and go out and live the boys an about off-campus students de their demographics. Following that, Linnell, freshman nursing major, is joy of Christ. Everyone has a differ Auguste clowns have their skin to, yes, 1 picted the various conditions un the video connection with the main colored and wear white, red and Sourit, which means smile in French. ent ability—we’re here to encour a stress der which the 291 off-campus auditorium failed, leaving the se Bennett plays Winkles. Nathan age people.” black makeup. These clowns al serious Cedarville seniors live. Jamin niors to snooze with the audio ser ways receive the brunt of other Radford, junior communications to play Femer acted as the off-campus vice in the background. Last year’s clowns’ tricks. White clowns paint major, is the ventriloquist for the tour guide, and the camera fo recording of the Prism of Praise The s cused on dirty bathtubs and rem was remembered with a Mr. W as biz: guys gi nants of microwave meals. DiCuirci look-alike blasting off-key cement Attention shifted back to Work notes on a trombone while Chorale Some al man and Sorensen, who then members passed out on the stage. GOING HOME FOR THE Carr ar looked back to their freshman year, The remainder of the service fo proceed 1993-1994. The typical freshman cused on the senior year. Athletic LONG HOT SUMMER? Up the classes were reviewed. Students accomplishments such as national stacked were shown falling asleep in In competition for the cross-country, stand sfc troduction to Bible Study. An en volleyball and soccer teams were thusiastic professor threatened a mentioned before a Bulk e-mail was If you live close to Shawnee State University, then read on for Physical Activity and the Chris projected onto the screen. A video exciting opportunities to continue your education during the tian Life class with the fabled five- featured the nostalgic move from Summer quarter... mile run. Derrick Green portrayed the James T. Jeremiah Chapel to the new Jeremiah Chapel in the Dixon Professor Emeritus of Social Sci . Over 300 courses scheduled to jump-start your next academic year ence Dr. Allen Monroe in his no Ministry Center. Carrying i . torious Foundations of Social hymnbooks, students marched Science class. Green’s caricature across the bridge to the tune of .. Intermediate and advanced math courses was complete with the familiar “Chariots of Fire.” phrases, “The Dichotomy Be Next, the video looked back on . Art courses held in the new $ 16 mil Vem Riffe Center for the Arts tween Jerusalem and Athens” and memorable chapel speakers and “Shazaam!” After that, “Actual events of the last four years. Fea Freshman Conversations” were tured services included the chapel . Five week or ten week class options highlighted as Doug Bayler at screen-raising with a cut-out at tempted to make an appointment tached of James Bond pointing a . SSU students receive free membership to the James A. Rhodes Athletic with Elizabeth Roseboom. He sug gun at Dr. Dixon, missionary Ed gested the standard freshman Ce Lewis’ German account of David Complex and the Warsaw junior olympic-sized pool darville dates: Young’s Run, and Goliath, a Dandelion Speech, P.A.C.L. walk and the pool tables Dr. Dixon firing a golf ball at year Summer quarter registration is now ongoing. at the Gavelyte. When he admit book photographer Eric Fiveland Classes begin June 16th. G ted that he did not have an avail from the stage of the Jeremiah duri able car, Roseboom subsequently Chapel and Pastor Green’s farewell and address on “Green Day,” May 5, Call 614-355-2221 or 800-959-2SSU today! declined the com 1995. invitation. Tl Sophomore year was marked This gave way to the senior slide Ced show and senior song. Jason Grills by a trip to the Wittenberg The SHAWNEE STATE UNIVERSITY writ led the senior class in singing The ater, a relic of the days before Y Kry’s “I Believe in You.” Steve PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 45662 Cedarville students were permit (U.5 Wildasin and Nathan Battalgia were ted to visit authentic movie the W aters. With a 12:45 a.m. curfew remembered with pictures. Dr. Sharing alarm, the Cedarville students Dixon closed the service by ex ... of Summer!” pressing his love for all the seniors. CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 30,1997 3 Dishonors Chapel rewards academically-challenged Hill boy: irist Joy Wickholm News Editor On the evening of May 6, the carded it as it clearly had been in man Jim Billock, whilejunior Ryan eluded in the wrong awards cer nrecognized Basement Boys Athletic Clul Coverdell won the communication emony. s as an offi- (BB AC) hosted the first annual Dis arts “I Can’t Communicate But Hey, As each certificate was read aloud, 5 year. Try- honors Chapel for the men of The It’s an Easy Major” award. Senior the guys were invited to nominate )t necessary, Hill. Senior Chet Jenkips explainer John Glick received the coveted recipients based upon the given cri igs and skits the purpose of the gathering to i social science and history “Still teria. The whole group fell silent in Trying to Figure Out What Jerusa /ho has been roaring crowd of guys. “These are memory of the dead server Teak, ional clown, awards for the Common Man. Mam lem Had to Do with Athens” schol of you were overlooked during whose funeral was conducted by arship. And finally, the health and the men of The Hill last year. Fresh rforms, the Honors Day Chapel, so we decider physical education department be man Jerry King received this highly stowed their “I Liked PACL” cer imately 15 it was time to recognize those nor esteemed scholarship for his inabil tificate on junior Tim Phillips. f two skits, mal students who try their best ity to use WordPerfect. |uism and learn all they can, but just don’t ge Winners of the 2.0 mugs included After the special awards were dis any guy willing to admit he had a erformance recognized for their efforts,” he said tributed and photographed complete GPA of 1.4 to 2.4 for last quarter. by Petra, The BB AC is the affectionate title with cheesy pose, Jenkins moved Jenkins awarded all of these el the clowns the men of Carr Basement havr into the academic department ;et to know given themselves. They run all oi egantly hand-crafted mugs. Two awards. The Bible department guys were unable to receive their sonal basis, their infamous Hill events undei awarded sophomore Bernie awards because, as their RA ex ist ministry Jenkins’ direction. The BB AC hold; Gorsuch with the “I Must Be a plained, their moms would not let 10: “We are all-dorm events such as the Heismar Prophet” award when junior Chris them leave their rooms for anything mnett said, Awards in the fall and Charter Da> Eve’s Celebration. Vitarelli informed the crowd that he but classes. They were required to i you use a Senior music major Chet Jenkins presents a 2.0 mug to freshman CIS major Alex Crum for his dismal academic performance. Photo by D. Southwell. had seen a vision of Bernie winning stay in and study. Palmer 4 took a and live the Jenkins said, “I’m proud of my the award. 2.0 mug in recognition for being the lasadiffer- boys and my hall. We do this stuff Junior Geoff Hillman won the dumbest unit. to encour- to, yes, have fun, but also to provide for a podium. Behind the gather by a shoelace. a stress reliever. We have too much ing, a car stereo blasted the Star Jenkins and his entourage of ap business department’s ‘T ve Got the After awarding furthur certifi serious stuff in college—you have Wars theme song from open win propriately-robed “faculty” began Brains, You’ve Got the Looks, I’ve cates to the biggest smart aleck and to play once in awhile.” dows and the trunk. The music was by awarding certificates for schol Got the Money” scholarship. Jun the student most successful at mak The scene that night at The Hill played for the faculty processional arships. These include the Teak ior Aaron Beming was the proud ing his professors angry for com Was bizarre. Around 11:00p.m., the and recessional. Memorial Scholarship for the most recipient of the “Teach This Snotty ments in class, the faculty presented guys gathered at the foot of the The “faculty” (also known as the computer illiterate guy in the dorm, Nosed Brat” award from the depart their grand finale. This was the “We cement stairs leading up to Carr. Basement Boys) arrived in full re the “Greg Buchanan Harp on It” ment of education, while freshman Just Need to Give Away One Mote Some also hung off the balconies of galia, wearing sheets for doctoral award for the guy who will just Nathan Wright, a Phi Beta mem Mug” award, presented with cer Carr and Marshall, watching the robes and ball caps to the side of the never let anything die, the “Why in ber, walked away with the engi tificate and 2.0 mug to junior Chris Proceedings from above. Halfway head for mortar boards. Jenkins pre the World Do You Have That neering department’s “All I Need Is Ashcraft. They then left to place a up the stairs, a wooden table sat sided over the gathering, complete Edsel?” award for the worst car (the Plutonium, and This Thing Will certificate prominently on a Public stacked with 2.0 mugs. A music with honorary medallion and a Wile guy actually does have an Edsel), Work” certificate. Steve Schoon Safety vehicle: the “We’ve Got Too stand stood at the center of the stairs E. Coyote mug hung from his neck awards for each department, the “I won the language and literature “O Much Time on Our Hands” award. May Have Bad Grades, but Christ Is What a Tangled Web We Weave” The BBAC had hoped that Public All I Need” scholarship, and the award, whilejunior John Grapentine Safety would make an appearance Paul Dixon “Quality Stamped All was honored by the music to receive their award in person. Over It” award. Correction: they department’s “Blow Your Own Jenkins drew the ceremony to a wadded that last one up and dis- Horn” award. close by leading the crowd in a The psychology department pro classic Cedarville song. Actually, it N vided sophomore Chad Jensen with took everyone at least five minutes the “In Your Head, in Your Head, of arguing to decide which one to C E D AR V III E Yellow Springs They’re Still Fighting” scholarship. sing. They finally settled on repeat Stephen J. Simons TRAVEL Sophomore Barry Gorsuch made a ing the same line over and over Editor worthy attempt at winning the sci again in a rousing cacophony: “O P. Joy Wickholm Christy L. Farris ence and mathematics department’s Cedarville, your call be true,” which “Simplify This!” scholarship with was the only line from the alma News Editor Assignment Editor • Lowest Airfares Available his general math CLEP scores, but mater anyone could remember. As •Personal Service ffehsman Jordan Culp (an actual Rebecca M. Border Heather N. Webster •Cruises one faculty/BBAC member said, math major) was dragged out of bed Copy Editor Business Manager •Eurail Passes *AMTRAK “We only sing it once a year.” •Tours <110161 Reservations to win it officially. They hope to learn one more line David Blackburn Mr. J. Simons •Passport Photos The nursing department gave out for next year's Dishonors Chapel Photography Editor Fenris Ulf •Domestic and international their prized “I Emptied My First ceremony. •Specialty and Bedpan Today” certificate to fresh Cedars is a bi-weekly publication issued on Fridays, except Adventure Tours during breaks and exam weeks. The goal of Cedars is to entertain A Full Service, No Fee Agency and inform its readership through reporting on our campus and our Cadargille SaM-Statage community. Locally owned and operated. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of 31 SOUTH MILLER STREET Cedars, its staff, or of Cedarville College, but are solely those of the writer. 767-2000 9IZES AVAILABLE: Year-long subscriptions are available to the public at $20.00 5X10,10X10,10X20 (U.S. Mail). Checks should be made payable to Cedars 213 Xenia Avenue | FORINFORMATION CALL: 766-9780 We welcome your comments and suggestions. (above the Winds Cafe) OWNED AND OPERATED BY PO BOX 601 • CEDARVILLE, OH • 45314 • (937) 766-7991 iMon-Fri: 9-6; Sat: 10-2 FAX; (937) 766-2760 • E-MAIL; [email protected] J SCOTT A N D BETTY JEAN BALDWIN 4 CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 30,1997 Alternative music extends influence into Christian markets Steph Matt Meyer phone of wind player Dan Michaels, The irony of The Seventy Sev songs as meaningful and substan deserved a lot more than it got from admissic Columnist only to leap back into the chofus in ens’ Sticks And Stones being such tive as the 77’s. Songs such as the the musical mainstream. history Well, it’s apparent that alterna full swing. On the album, the band an influential work is that it was album opener “MT,” “Nowhere A note to the technologically re here at ( tive music (whatever that may be) manages to reign it in to a paltry never really an album in the first Else” or “Do It For Love” definitely pressed: Sticks And Stones is one of Dixon,” has pretty fully saturated American 7:23. The album then goes into what place. Instead, Sticks And Stones is had the potential to become hits, those CD’s that has more stuff than here air culture, as now even the Cedarville is probably its oddest song, “If I a collection of previously unreleased and one is left wondering why the the cassette, in this case, four demos Rev. Pai College Bookstore has an alterna Had A Yard,” a quirky little ar material recorded by the 77's in the 77’s weren’t more popular than they of songs from their 1986 self-titled Grace E tive section. So as we all sit around rangement where the vocals, gui late '80s, compiled and released by were. (The 77’s had a record deal album, including the must-haves 1992 wl spinning the latest Third Day or tars and drums seem to almost be lead singer, guitarist and band leader with the major label Island Records “Do It For Love” and “The Lust, Ind. to b Dime Store Prophets discs, some of playing different songs, only to lock Mike Roe to sort of “clean out the in 1986, but unfortunately Island The Eyes...”. As a nice touch, Roe at Evanj us have no doubt reflected on how together in the instrumental pas closet” as he reinvented the band released U2’s landmark The Joshua includes comments and background Jacks* Christian music evolved to the point sages between verses and then splin into its current form after the depar Tree the same year, and guess where info for each of the CD’S 14 tracks. Althoug where $ 15.98 will land you a brand ter apart again. From there, the ture of guitarist and co-songwriter all the promotion went.) The album Sound And Spirit has done a great the year new Five Iron Frenzy album right album runs through a variety of Mark Tootle. Still, the collection is thoroughly enjoyable, although service by unearthing these hard- ana, he t here on campus. moods, from the gentle touch of holds up as an album as well as its two attempts at blues, “Perfect to-find treasures. Both albums are nextyea Towards that end, Sound And ‘Tear For Tear” to the driving “Mer anything else the 77’ s have released, Blues” and “Pearls Before Swine,” very highly recommended, both for son serv Spirit, BMG’s Christian music club, ciful Eyes” and upbeat feel of and many consider it to be the finest come across as a bit forced (the listeners unfamiliar with the bands, lain and; has recently re-released two hard- “About Love.” “Blue Skies” is a thing they’ve put out from that era. band would settle into a bluesier or people like me who just want to Hall his to-find albums which were true land bare-bones track in which ' Sticks And Stones has a definite style much more comfortably in its update their worn-out tapes with fiance hi marks in establishing alternative Daugherty sings against only a quiet feel o f'80s modem rock, somewhat latermaterial). Songs such as “Don’t CD’s. So if you’re searching for a °gy maj music as a valid genre in the Chris drum beat and occasional har (but only marginally) comparable This Way” and “The Lust, The better sense of contemporary Chris- Jacksi tian market. The Seventy Sevens’ monica. The album’s stunning with other '80s guitar-driven bands Flesh, The Eyes & The Pride Of tianmusical heritage, look into these mission Sticks And Stones collection and closer, “Restore My Soul,” sets up such as The Police or A-Ha. It’s Life” are incredibly moving, and discs, and maybe Sound And Spirit sionsOf The Choir’s opus Circle Slide, both along Robin Spurs’ bouncy bassline, hard to draw comparisons because overall the collection is a testimo will be convinced to release more prospec originally released in 1990, were and draws out into a cyclical run of very few rock bands in the ‘80s had nial to the potential of a band that influential recordings in the future. school i instrumental in opening the eyes psychedelia before breaking into a items su and ears of many young people, double-time coda which brings the flyers. J myself included, to a new genre of album to its close. called tl music that had yet to find a main Matching the texture of Circle sponsib stream foothold in the music world. Slide’s music is the beauty of its All Star United defends lyrical content students The Choir’s is hailed poetic lyrics. Percussionist and lyri “Applic Circle Slide Steve Garcia lot of the British scene like three- are listening and appreciating it for by many as one of the finest artistic cist Steve Hindalong writes a Chris cations Staff Writer and-a-half-minute British pop songs, what it is. But some of the conserva achievements the Christian music tian love song (or any love song, for said. On May 1, the quirky yet increas and stuff like that so, you know, it all tive stations are a little freaked out world has ever seen. Even the band that matter) better than anyone (with Then ingly popular Christian rock band comes together. It kind of formed a I guess. seems to regard the album as the the possible exception of Charlie job: th< All Star United performed at Cedar really cool, little cohesive unit called JOHN: What is your opinion on the height of their inspiration- as late as Peacock). “I love you so/but I don’t persons Cliff High School. All Star United All Star United. Christian music industry as a whole? their 1996 farewell tour, the band know if we are hot or cold here/until ception lived up to their reputation as a band JOHN: Some of the stations have IAN: The big question in the Chris played nearly the entire album, de by death we fade I’ll try to trade didn’t k whose live show is both original decided not to play your current song tian music industry lies in whether spite having more than seven al you/grin for grin and tear for tear” just be s and wildly energetic. Before All “Smash Hit” because of the mes it’s ministry or whether it’s enter bums from which to draw material. he writes in “Tear For Tear.” Grace dealing Star United packed the gym with sage. Tell me about that message tainment. I don’t want to give you a From the striking landscape artwork and mercy are also favorite lyrical manage over 100 screaming teens and and what you think about that whole lecture series on whether it's enter to the beautiful poetry of its lyrics, topics for Hindalong, as seen in citing, 1 crowd-surfing college students, Ian thing. tainment or ministry, but I know Circle Slide is a masterpiece of ethe “Merciful Eyes” and “Restore My said. Eskelin, the band’s producer and IAN: I think that “Smash Hit” is God has given me the gift of music, real continuity. It draws you in from Soul”: “I come to you.../with my On tl front man, sat down with sopho definetly a little bit of a sarcastic and I definitely want to use that for one song to another, until the last spirit choking/from earning the is in chs more broadcasting major John song, talking about the over-market his benefit. But you know what? If note sounds, and you suddenly blink wages of sin/a bridge away from Who c Ward to answer some questions re ing of Jesus Christ. I think it is kind God had given me the gift of paint your eyes and shake your head, justified/a prayer away from whole/ flirougl garding the band, the Christian of funny that some of the stations ing street signs or painting billboards almost as if waking from a dream. restore my soul.” them t( music industry and some recent wouldn’t play it. I guess, to an ex on the side of the highway, I Circle Slide’s title track opener Highlights are difficult to point dents re controversy incited by the lyrics of tent, I can kind of understand if they wouldn’t go around painting a se glides along on a droning melody out in such a thoroughly quality one of their most popular songs. are a conservative station, but the cret Christian message on each one and a simple, sing-song chorus. In ablum. From the tender sincerity of STU JOHN: I read in an article that a lot whole point of the song is that we of them because that wouldn’t be concert, The Choir is notorious for “A Sentimental Song” to the qui of the band members in your group shouldn’t try to capitalize on the my job. With Christian music we their ridiculously drawn-out ver etude of “Blue Skies”; from the have diverse tastes in music. How marketing dollars just by using Jesus’ are sometimes called to be minis sions of this song, sometimes last joyful celebration of “About Love” have all of those influences affected name to sell all kinds of things. You ters even when we may not be nec ing more than 15 minutes as it to the urgent plea for redemption of the sound you have with All Star know what I mean? Living in an age essarily called to do that [ministry], devolves into chaotic swirls of lead “Restore My Soul,” Circle Slide is United? of Jesus T-shirts, bumper but people call us to do that. I am a vocalist Derri Daugherty’s guitar a singular musical statement whose IAN: With the band All Star United, stickers. ..we’ve got Jesus television, musician first and foremost and a and the electronically-altered saxo impact is difficult to measure. I think we’ re sitting on a project that Jesus radio, all this stuff; but the fact preacher, just kind of by default, pulls from different areas of styles of the matter is, 2000 years ago Jesus because of what I write about. I of music. It all works together to Christ didn’t need any of this stuff. could go on for hours and hours kind of create something that we He was a smash hit on his own mer about the whole “state of the union” [[PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS!! would really call an original. W e’ve its, and if he was living today, like in Christian industry speech. I just noticed that when people try to ex New York City or somewhere, some think that some people shouldn’t What could a Master of Social Work plain, “What does All Star United body would try to be his booking really look up to Christian artists as degree do for you! sound like?” It’s usually not, “Oh agent. And I think that’s kind of a “holier than thou” or more impor (Only CCCU Christian program.) they sound like such and such a ridiculous little scenario. But any tant than anybody else because 0 .A.G.E.X.-Roberta Wesleyan College band.” They say well, “They kind way, I think it's kind of funny that Christian artists have just as many of just sound like All Star United.” some of the stations have chosen not troubles and just as many problems 2 3 0 1 Westside Dr. Rochester, N Y 1 4 6 2 4 I think that has something to do to play “Smash Hit.” It really doesn’t as anyone else, and we’re just hu 1-800-777-4792 with the fact that Patrick, our key affect us too much, considering that mans. board player, listens to all kinds of song has been at number one for one synth-pop music like Erasure and a month solid. So I think that the fans CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 30,1997 5 :ets experience to Admissions Office Christy Farris at the end of his junior year to con Assignment Editor sider being RD during his senior Stephen Jackson, Cedarville’s year. “It turned out to be a great an it got from admissions coordinator, has a long experience for me. It stretched me m. history in Cedarville. “I’ve been because nobody likes going from logically re- here at Cedarville longer than Dr. friend to RD, but everyone was jn.es is one of Dixon,” Jackson said, who has lived pretty good about it. It wasn’t like are stuff than here almost 22 years. His father, they were constantly testing me.” four demos Rev. Paul Jackson, was the pastor at Jackson was able to carry on the 86 self-titled Grace Baptist for 17 years, until tradition begun by 6’7” Keith Hurt, must-haves 1992 when he moved to Kokomo, of having assistant RD’s that tower 1 “The Lust, Ind. to become the general director over the residents of Bethel. Jack e touch, Roe at Evangelical Baptist Missions. son, standing at 6’6”, was able to l background Jackson never left Cedarville. pass the flame to 6’7” Erick >’s 14 tracks, Although he did go to Word of Life Dumbeck, the current assistant RD i done a great the year his parents moved to Indi of Bethel. these hard- ana, he transferred to Cedarville the Jackson met his fiance, Scott, i albums are next year to attend the college. Jack while he was a junior and she was a ded, both for son served as his junior class chap freshman. He watched her for a th the bands, lain and as the assistant RD of Bethel long time before he finally asked just want to |Hall his senior year. He also met his her out. “I wasn’t even 100 percent : tapes with fiance here, junior applied psychol sure what her name was when I rching for a ogy major Shannon Scott. called to ask her out on our first oraryChris- Jackson works with six other ad ' °‘“ a “po“"*c'd"v , U e ! "•*~po“ l6fc date. There were two Shannons from ok into these missions counselors. The Admis the same state in the same hall of d And Spirit sions Office handles all applications, terest in the college, Jackson makes Jackson said. This is mostly for time they leave, you know and they Faith. So, I just called one of them elease more prospective students, church and sure they receive a few phone calls financial aid reasons. know it was the perfect fit,” he said. throughout the year. up and hoped it was the right one. I n the future. school relations, and promotional “It’s getting more and more diffi Jackson and the other members Jackson is also in charge of sev didn’t know for sure who would items such as the college video and cult out there. We’ve had over 30 of the Admissions Office make it a come out the door when I came to flyers. Jackson deals with what is eral dozen mailings to prospective people apply who have over 33 on point to pray for prospective stu pick her up.” called the prospect pool. He is re students and applicants throughout their ACT, and other colleges are dents. “We place an emphasis on Jackson asked Scott to marry him sponsible for turning prospective the year. He makes sure that those offering full rides to these students, having the right people come, not tent last year after the Junior/Senior students into Cedarville applicants. students who have been accepted at but we just don’t have too many just numbers.” Sometimes, the Ad Banquet, and they will tie the knot “Applications, applications, appli Cedarville get the student handbook, financial packages to offer like that. missions Office will even recom dating it for this June. “One of the things that cations! That’s my motto,” Jackson the list of health requirements and It’s obviously difficult to nab a stu mend a student go to another college te conserva- dorm information. gives me the most confidence in our said. dent like that unless they ’re as com if Cedarville cannot meet their freaked out future marriage is how spiritually There are two sides to Jackson’s “Our goal is to get 2,000 applica mitted to God’s Word as they are to needs. compatible we are. There’s a lot O f job: the managerial side and the tions a year. Of that we’d like to see financial aid,” he said. “Lots of times prospective stu inion on the people that I respect spiritually, but Personal side. “One of my miscon 850 step on campus that are new to On the personal side of his job, dents don’t know the right ques as a whole? I can have a spiritual union with ceptions about the job was that I Cedarville,” Jackson said. Although Jackson gets to meet with prospec tions to ask, and you have to tell a the Chris- Shannon that I can’t have with any didn’t know how much time would applications are up this year, the tive students and their families and them what they need to know rather in whether one else,” he said. just be sitting at the desk rather than deposits are lower than the Admis help them make their college deci than what they ask about,” Jackson : it’s enter The spiritual relationship he has dealing directly with prospects. The sions Office would like. “People sion. “The best part of this job is said. He knows from experience ) give you a with Scott is important to Jackson managerial part is not nearly as ex are waiting for the very last minute when you have a family come that what students need to know about :r it's enter- to decide which college to go to,” because of his ambition to become citing, but it needs to get done,” he you totally click with, and by the Cedarville since he was not only a >ut I know a pastor. “My heart’s desire is to be said. student here but a Bethelite. ft of music, in the ministry,” he said. On the managerial side, Jackson “I was thrown into Bethel when I ase that for Jackson has one year left to work •sin charge of student target callers, transferred from Word of Life, not w what? If in the Admissions Office while Scott Wio call prospective students JLi _ by choice. It was either Bethel or ft of paint finishes up her senior year, and then throughout the year and encourage i Market Capability of a Regional Power. overflow. Almost all the guys that ; billboards both of them hope to continue their them to apply. If prospective stu The Personal Service of a year were new students. None of us ighway, I Local Company. education on the graduate level. dents return postcards indicating an planned on staying there long, but nting a se Jackson would like to go to semi there was a good core of us that n each one nary, and Scott is still deciding what s r w IN IS R A E L ended up staying there, a remnant ouldn’t be type of graduate degree to pursue. Personal Servic of men that stuck their time out at music we “We would like to end up where we Biblical History Bethel,” he said. be minis can both go to graduate school, but Historical Geography Jackson did not aspire to become lot be nec- we’re not in a hurry. We’re still assistant RD of Bethel, but previ ministry], Middle Eastern Studies young,” he said. Serving IUC members ous RD Keith Hurt asked Jackson hat. I am a Hebrew Language tost and a throughout Ohio: •your extension campus y default, • M.A. degree programs Northwest - Rick Bryant e about. I Southwest - Tom Thompson and hours • graduate & undergraduate the union” semester abroad Southeast - Neil James •two & three week programs HUCK ch. I just Northeast - Brandon Dupler HUCK PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES shouldn’t • credits transferable Central - Doug Burton a artists as Institute of Holy Land Studies ire impor- 4249 E. State St., Suite 203 Ask about our new Library Division! Weddings s because Rockford, IL 61108 Tel: (815) 229-5900 or t as many ■Engagement 1-800-891-9408 problems Portraits ‘ Family Fax: (815) 229-5901 CONTINENTAL e just hu- OFFICE ’Children FURNITURE SCOTT L. HUCK 0 7 I 150 East Broad Street Jarusctlenx P hotographer j f l I j I J |™ ,‘|bus’ I 1 l 32! ^ * 800'828'9482 6,4*224-5010 Cnm/JMd ftuthoriied Herman Miller Dealer. 5510 Plainfield Road Dayton OH 45432 937-258-9397 E-mail: [email protected] i * 6 CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 30,1997 Dean's List Elisabeth K. Abe Kerri A. Brown Rachelle H. Elder Jonathan A. Hammond Jill M. Koetsier Jenny E. Mills Karin R. Rice Benj Suz; Daniel J. Adams Laura M. Brown Sara J. Eleveld Miles A. Hanbury Debra L. Koopman Lindsey M. Milne Patricia E. Rice Brian E. Alexander Renee L. Brown Linton L. Ellis Stephen D. Handel Paul G. Kopp Donna C. Mitchell Thomas N. Richards Sara Kev Jason R. Alexander Kelsey M. Browning Shawn C. Emerson Jennifer L. Hangosky Scott M. Koziol Winona J. Monge Kimberly A. Rideout Eric A. Allcom Amanda L. Bruckner Jonathan E. Emery Joshua C. Hanks Vianna M. Kreuder-Crowell Stephanie T. Moody Brent A. Rill Dav Danette M. Allen Steven R. Bruhl Jocelyn N. Endsley Cara L. Harju Laura C. Kroner John Morgan IV Micah E. Roberts Paul Kerry M. Allen Margaret L. Burgess Jean E. Estes Lance E. Harkleroad Kristin J. Kuhn Tobin R. Most Shawna L. Roberts Brei Lukeus B. Allen Tiffany B. Burgett Carrie M. Fabian Anna M. Harlan Michael Kuhns Jeffrey B. Motter Mark A. Robertson Ben Jennifer E. Ament Ellen J. Burkhard Angela M. Fancher Aaron M. Hassell Kristen J. Kuiken Kyle A. Mraz Jared L. Robey Mic Robert S. Ament Jonathan J. Burson Jeremy D. Farlow Kelby D. Hassenzahl Bonnie E. Kuvshinikov Amanda J. Mudrey Charles D. Robinson Gre] Douglas M. Amundson Krista L. Byler David M. Farrell Joy L. Hasty Hannah M. Lakes Heather F. Murdoch Elizabeth A. Rogers Jod; Richard D. Anderson Brian D. Caldwell Brent M. Ferguson Karen L. Hayes Michael J. Laning Amanda K. Murray Paul R. Roley Rac Dana C. Anglund Rita K. Call Brandi L. Fisher Leanne P. Heath Chad E. Larr Brad V. Murray Darin T. Rosenvold Dan Melissa S. Armitage Amy C. Carnahan Jennifer L. Fisher Kristin B. Heckrote Jaime R. Larson Jennifer S. Myers Ann R. Ruegsegger Ang Aaron J. Armour Amy M. Carr Rebecca S. Fissel Robyn C. Heffner Joel K. Le Blanc Roy Ndiang’ui Casey L. Ruffin Anti Jenny L. Armour April J. Carter Kristi L. Fitzpatrick Dacia L. Heil Rebecca L. Leatherman Sandra G. Neeley Megan J. Ruoss Mat Julie A. Armour Jamie R. Cartwright Laura L. Foeldvari Erika A. Helfrick Sonwoo Lee Jonathan M. Neu Rachel E. Ryan Jill; Chris R. Ashcraft Nicole C. Chakalis Joel R. Foerch Jared M. Henniger Mina L. Lehman Amy K. Nichols Thomas R. Sagraves JosI Margaret A. Atkinson Kristine L. Chamberlin Noelle L. Folkmann Rachel A. Henricks Meaghan R. Lemke Bethany Nichols Jared D. Sainato Tris Joshua D. Ausfahl Derek G. Chandler Kelly L. Ford Chad P. Henry Angela R. Lenhart Keiko L. Noble Faryl L. Sandy Rac Philip M. Ausfahl Robert K. Chapman Daniel C. Fomess Aubrey L. Hess Tiffany A. Linden Patricia L. Noble Michelle L. Sarver Bra Jill L. Avery John T. Chesnes III Sonya J. Foster Timothy E. Hewitt Jr. David E. Linn Lonnie L. Nolt Julie D. Schaefer Hea Stephen J. Baab Peter A. Chevere David E. Fourman Michelle S. Higgins Andrew L. Litteral Geoffrey K. Norman Gabriel D. Schlappi Sco Allison L. Baer Deborah E. Chickering Steven M. Fox Sarah A. Hills Joseph A. Lloyd Daniel C. Ohlson Ivy J. Schlesener Nat Krystal L. Bailey Nathan R. Childers Renee L. Francis Daniel J. Hines Todd M. Lozier Atsuko Ohtake Bethany J. Schloegel Jem Jamie L. Baker Erica W. Chung Bethany M. Frank Melissa L. Hintz Fred S. Ludwig Mary E. Oncu Crystal R. Schulman Ret Wendy B. Baker Lea A. Churgovich Deborah A. Frank Melissa A. Hively Sara L. Ludwig Julie A. Opperman Jonathan D. Schultz Rev Allister N. Baldwin Elizabeth M. Clark Heather S. French Sarah Hodson Derek W. Luke Ja^on T. Ostrander Jeffrey W. Schumachd Chi Christina S. Baldwin James W. Clark Brett J. Frey Marc T. Hollins Shawn D. Lundvall Colin D. Ovenell Constance A. Schwart* Ret Christina M. Baley Michelle J. Clark Stephanie J. Friemel Kristin R. Hoovler Jennifer L. Lutz Joanna S. Overholt Lana J. Schwinn Me Clarissa C. Band Rodney W. Clawson Daniel L. Fries Jr. Kelly M. Hoppe Robert D. Mac Donald Christian M. Pagnard Dana L. Scott Lea Marlena J. Bantle Amy L. Clutz Tracy D. Friesen David J. Hoskins Amanda J. Mac Kay Julie K. Palmer Kimberly J. Scott Hoi Elizabeth J. Barker Daniel R. Coleman Doreen E. Fuhr Timothy L. Hotchkiss Amy S. Macke Matt C. Palombo Amber L. Seely Tin Jaclene R. Barnard Danielle S. Coler Penni J. Fulkerson Joanna R. Houck Craig M. Magrum Angela I. Pappas Melissa J. Sepkovich Chi Jill K. Barnes Stephen W. Comer Caren E. Furst Stephen M. Houg Jason A. Malone Douglas D. Parlin Shane R. Sevo Ma Holly J. Barnett Matthew J. Comrie Nicholas J. Gapinski Nathan A. Houk Kara J. Malone Kristina L. Pan- Bethany A. Seyfang Ber Benjamin J. Barnhart Jeffrey J. Connors Wendy J. Garber Jennifer Howard Samuel V. Mantravadi Cynthia L. Parsons Tara B. Seyfert Elis Bradley D. Bartlett Daniel J. Cook Melinda L. Gates Angela J. Howe Carol L. Marks Rebecca L. Patten Jason P. Shaffer Jon Trevor C. Batt Lisa M. Cook Melody L. Gbur Jennifer E. Howell Christine M. Martin Jennifer M. Paulik Andrew H. Shaw Ste Robert T. Bayley Shauna M. Cook Christine R. Gerard Sara N. Howell Jennifer N. Mason Robyn A. Paulin Johanna L. Shearer Rol Aaron A. Beaujean Brett C. Cooley Jessica L. Gerber Casey L. Huebner Jillian M. Massey Allegra M. Payne Hannah M. Sherd Jen Matthew J. Beckley Tina M. Coon Jillisa R. Gerber Dustin M. Hughes Adam J. Mattison Nathan M. Payne Hannah E. Sherwood Jos Jaime L. Bedford James E. Cooper Jr. Stephen C. Gerber Robert B. Hughes Heather M. Maybury Matthew E. Pedersen Matthew A. Sherwood Erii Peter J. Bednarek Aimee R. Copeland Linda D. Gilbert Alison J. Huizinga Cari C. Maynard Jessica C. Pennington Andrea L. Shihady Jen Rachel L. Beecher Deborah E. Copeland David R. Gillespie Samuel A. Hunt Kimberly A. Maynard Bradley M. Peppo Karin J. Shilling Ali Bryan W. Bell Andrea D. Creamer Kristi B. Gleason Amy B. Hurst Ruthann M. Me Auley Kelsey S. Perkins Brett D. Shilton Chi Sandra A. Bennett Dustin W. Crider Stephenie A. Gleason Matthew B. Huss John B. Me Caw David C. Perry Courtenay R. Shoaff Nai Stacie R. Bennett Chad Croft Deborah G. Gleichman Amy B. Hutchison Dennis M. Me Chargue Kari L. Persons Michael P. Shupp Ma Sarah J. Bensink Cheston B. Cromer Jana S. Glessner Jennifer L. Ingalls Anne E. Me Clintock Leah J. Peter Jessica D. Silvieus 'Em Edwin K. Bett Rebekah L. Crosson Sarah E. Glupker Becky M. Ivey Molly E. Me Clure Aaron J. Pettersen Jared L. Skillings An Haylee A. Biggs Rhonda M. Culp Has mine Gmuer Christina Jackson Benjamin K. Me Comas Timothy R. Pfahler Daniel A. Skurdal Rel Stacey L. Billing Marcie L. Curry Erin L. Goehring Karen L. Jacobsen Eileen R. Me Coskey Troy R. Pfeiffer Stephen G. Slates Shi Emily J. Bishop Gabriel D. Custer Matthew P. Goetz Kristin L. Jacoby Robert I. Me Dole Gareth W. Phillips Allison M. Smith Jas Mark D. Blackburn Kevin M. Damcott Gillian R. Gombis Laura J. Jelinek Elizabeth A. Me Donald Timothy D. Phillips Lyn K. Smith Ad Darcie J. Blakemore Owen N. Daniels JeriAnn Goodbar Sarah A. Jenks Jennifer A. Me Donald Krista D. Pierce Marisa K. Smith Re Jeremy L. Blythe Ryan P. Daugherty Eric J. Gosman Angela K. Johnson Stephen P. Me Gillivray Hilary L. Pifer Valerie A. Smith Ka Julia A. Boertje A’Linda A. Davis Blake O. Goulette Brenda D. Johnson Dawn M. Me Glothin Dorothy T. Piovesan Vance L. Smith Eli Emily E. Bohl Jerra A. Davis Daniel M. Graham Elizabeth A. Johnson David B. Me Grew Justin T. Poe Angela L. Snook Mi Michelle L. Bolt Jesse J. De Conto John D. Grapentine Eric J. Johnson Brandon W. Me Guire Aaron J. Ponzani Rachel L. Soderstrorn Mi Rebecca M. Border Bethany C. De Graw Sarah C. Grapentine James S. Johnson Heidi C. Me Kelvey Richard W. Porter Dale W. Sorensen Wi Lindsey A. Borland Toni De Usanio Jonathan L. Gray Katherine L. Johnson Kimberly I. Me Kenzie Cynthia L. Potter Holly J. Sorensen Kr Scott A. Borling Angela C. DeSantis Aimee R. Greenwood David A. Jones Kyle A. Me Kinnon Edward T. Powers Todd E. Spangler Cii Christie A. Bosley Heidi J. Dean Kevin D. Greer David W. Jones Ethan A. Me Quinn Erin E. Prentis Nicole R. Sparling Jai Karen A. Boyce Katherine E. Denham Michael J. Gregg Julie A. Jouwstra Stephanie D. Mead Marlena V. Proper Sarah E. St. John Na Kelly C. Bozick Paul T. Di Cuirci Jessica L. Griffith Todd C. Junkins Kevin B. Meadows Kathleen M. Pugh David C. Staedtler Ke Michael A. Brame Kara M. Doden Christopher A. Grigson Angela S. Justice Sarah E. Medlong Kelly A. Purdy Jeremy A. Staley Sa Lisa S. Branon Jennifer D. Dolby Rebecca A. Grissom Mark D. Kane Emily J. Meeks Naseem J. Qussar Jennifer J. Stankiewic'* La Laura L. Brdlik Laura L. Dolph Sara A. Gromko Daniel S. Kaynor Joseph K. Mellish Nathan H. Radford Kendra M. Stanton Jai Rachel A. Brengel Stephen D. Doran Michael B. Grubbs Rachel D. Kelly Chris L. Merrell Scott E. Raines Tammy B. Stark Kc Beth A. Brentlinger Gretchen D. Dorman Carolyn M. Guerette Heather E. Kennelly Ross B. Meyers Daniel L. Rainsberger Stacy M. Stauffer Ti Joseph C. Brinkley Richard C. Drier Paul R. Gwilt Jennifer R. Kerr Jamie L. Michael Jared D. Randall Erin N. Steelman Ti Derek D. Brinkmeier Joseph A. Dunham Lara E. Gyurik Kyle K. Kickbusch Jeffrey G. Mick Erin C. Reagan Megan B. Stevens Tonya A. Brockman James S. Dyer Nathan G. Hable Karen J. King Mark A. Milec Christopher C. Recktenwald Ryan C. Stevens Deanna E. Brower Adrianne L. Eads Benjamin D. Haffey Andrea L. Kline Brent D. Miller Angela K. Reed David T. Steves Aaron D. Brown Nathan J. Eads Kevin D. Haisch Brenda C. Knapp Carrie A. Miller Jennifer L. Reilly William H. Stewart Christopher M. Brown Kipp A. Edgington Joshua D. Halulko Ann M. Kobiela Mindy L. Miller David N. Reisenbigler Aimee L. Stout Jason D. Brown Marcial V. Edwards Craig M. Hamer Robert J. Kocher Patricia A. Miller Kelly A. Reitz Jennifer D. Stover Jason M. Brown Michelle B. Edwards Matthew D. Hamer Michael L. Koerbel Elizabeth A. Mills Annmarie Reynolds Tobin R. Strong ______CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 30.1997 7 Dean's Honor List Rice Benjamin C. Stutzman Jennifer J. Abas Melissa A. Crawford Kristen L. Hunter Timothy P. Overdorf Eric J. Steenwyk E. Rice Suzanne L. Sutter Glenda R. Akershoek Dana A. Cunningham Jennifer K. Hutfless Julie L. Parker Samantha L. Stemad Sarah A. Svendsen N. Richards Andrew J. Alderfer Jamie A. Dato Jeffrey D. Hyatt Jordan S. Patrick Darin P. Stevens y A. Rideout Kevin D. Swanson Meredith R. Allgrim Emily S. Davis Kendra N. Ice Brandon D. Perkins Amy E. Stewart Rill David A. Swasey Emily J. Alt Carole S. De Kock Drew T. Ireland Marla B. Perkins Benjamin A. Stewart . Roberts Paul M. Swenson Jennifer N. Alt Jessica J. De Vinney Rebecca F. Ison Jessica D. Peterman Elizabeth J. Stewart L. Roberts Brenda L. Tabberer Alan A. Anderson Joel G. Dean Kristy L. Jackson Kathryn J. Petersen Rachel J. Stewart Robertson Benjamin J. Thirey Lori L. Anderson Joey M. Decker Samuel A. Jay Holly B. Peterson Keturah Stork Robey Micah J. Thirey Jessica M. Angelone Andrew Z. Deister Erin R. Johns Tiffany A. Peterson Rebecca L. Story D. Robinson Gregory S. Thompson Erik A. Anglund Jacob C. Deister Aaron R. Johnson Jaya Philip Ronald J. Stratton 1 A. Rogers Jody E. Thompson Johannah R. Augustine James B. Dewald April J. Johnson Ruthanne S. Pierson Randall T. Strong loley Rachel L. Tilton Elizabeth A. Augustus John H. Diggle Jaime M. Johnson Jason A. Poling Christopher M. Strychalski Rosenvold Damon M. Titus Justin D. Bailey Benjamin J. Diller Rebecca J. Johnson Richard A. Porter Jr. Jennifer E. Stuenzi tuegsegger Angela D. Toms Carolyn D. Baker Emily K. Dizer Brian S. Jones Luke D. Postema Shauna E. Summers Ruffin Anthony W. Torlone Robyn K. Bamford Debra A. Donovan Kevin W. Jones Sarah A. Powell Edward R. Supplee Ruoss Matthew E. Towle Bradford A. Barnard Heather D. Doran Rebecca S. Jordan Kristine L. Prenger Justin W. Swanson . Ryan Jill S. Townsend Rachel L. Batchelder Reuben D. Duncan Allison M. Justice Joseph M. Preston Janelle R. Swartz R. Sagraves Joshua M. Tromp Amy J. Bathrick Susan J. Dunham Amy B. Kehlenbeck Mary E. Price Deborah A. Sweeney Trisha M. Trost Sainato Sara E. Bathrick Amy R. Egolf Natalie T. Keller Nicole L. Pryor Christy J. Taylor Sandy Rachel E. Turkis Douglas J. Bayler Stacie A. Eldeen Julianne M. Kems Jonathan C. Rauch Jamie L. Tegtmeier L. Sarver Bradford C. Umland David M. Beary Cheryl C. Emmert Andrea M. King Joseph M. Reaper Shane B. Tenny Heather A. Van Gorp ►chaefer Joy A. Beitler Rutledge E. Etheridge Robert J. Kirby Jennifer S. Reed Amy R. Thayer ). Schlappi Scott D. Van Loo Summer L. Bennington Martha M. Failor Brian S. Klakring Brian P. Reen Nicole R. Thomas llesener Natalie R. Vandemark Jennifer J. Beres Christina L. Farris Rebecca J. Kniowski , Laura M. Refior Sarah L. Thomas Jennifer M. Vander Bush F. Schloegel Noelle L. Bertelson Timothy B. Rowers Coriann M. Kooy Robert W. Reich Matthew S. Thompson . Schulman Rebecca R. Vanderground Jeremy B. Birk . Denelda A. Foltz Kendra L. Krick Janelle T. Reis Lisa D. Thomson D. Schultz Reuben D. Vawter Sandra E. Birmingham Amanda L. Foote Andrew M. Kuyper Rachel E. Reno Jennifer R. Tiel Christopher J. Vitarelli SchumacW1 Mary J. Blanton Julie S. Forstrom Julie K. Lam bom Matthew C. Rexford Jeremy T. Toyer e A. Schwab Rebecca S. Voigt Kevin L. Boblitt Jolie K. Fourman Anna R. Lankhorst Christina M. Riley Mark T. Treadwell :hwinn Melissa L. Wabeke Michelle G. Boehm Kristen K. Frederick Julie A. Lauritzen Christina N. Rising Erin M. Tuinstra Scott Leann K. Waddington Kristen M. Bollmeier Victoria M. Frederickson Cynthia F. Lawry Sarah L. Rittgers Renee L. Tuinstra J. Scott Holly E. Waechter Rebecca L. Bonner Daniel E. Freeman Melanie L. Lehman Jesse A. Roberts Carrie L. Tyson Seely Timothy D. Walker Rachel D. Bontrager Grace M. Frisbey Karrie M. Lenhart Gordon E. Rogers Lisa K. Van Wormer . Sepkovich Charles R. Ware Benjamin R. Bookie Thomas C. Fry Cheyenne M. Leslie Douglas J. Romaine Scott M. Vandegrift Sevo MarkF. Warren Robert J. Bouwens Christiana L. Gain Angie M. Letson Sara M. Romang Michele L. Vanlier A Seyfang Benjamin D. Watson Kelly A. Boyce Jess E. Gamiere Nellie R. Leuck David A. Rooke Bethany L. Vaught eyfert Elizabeth A. Wear Gordon D. Boyd Brian P. Gault Christopher R. Leverette Matthew O. Rose Rhonda L. Vore Jhaffer Jonathan B. Weber Kristen A. Boyes Krystee L. Gehman Michael P. Lewis Elizabeth M. Roseboom Bradley A. Voumard I. Shaw Steven J. Weber Scott A. Bradley Bethany J. Geiger Sarah M. Lightly Rene A. Rosencrantz Melanie K. Wadlington Shearer Robert S. Weiner Jill E. Breckenfeld Timothy M. George John T. Linak Erin B. Ross Jessica A. Wagner I. Sherd Jennifer S. West Jeffrey L. Breneman Sarah Gilchrist Aaron M. Lynn Brian J. Rosseau Lindsay M. Wagner . Sherwood Joseph P. Whinnery Melody J. Brickel Laura R. Glessner Daniel C. Mac Lean Douglas M. Rotman ' Gregory R. Walker Sherwood Erica L. White Anthony A. Briggman Christopher P. Glupker Heather M. Mac Lean Chrystie M. Ruba Lisa N. Walker Shihady Jennifer E. Whitman Jayme M. Brower Barry D. Gorsuch Ghena M. Marchetti Maranatha L. Ruberg Dana M. Walter hilling Alisa F. Whitt Evelyn A. Brown Darrin M. Gosser Andrew T. Marshall Paula R. Rucker Adam R. Wamken hilton Christine L. Wiesert Jill A. Brown Jason A. Grahame Sarah L. Martin Melissa L. Rudy Kristen M. Wawro ’ R. Shoaff Natalie D. Wiewiora Lori K. Brown Shawn M. Graves John D. Maskill Kimberly N. Ruhl Laurie L. Weber . Shupp Marianne R. Wilds Faith K. Buchanan Daniel V. Grazier Philip L. Mattson Scott D. Ruhlman Ann E. Weeks Silvieus 'Emily L. Williams Steven J. Burchett Derrick L. Green Beth A. Maxie Jill L. Rynerson Lisa M. Weirich killings Andrea D. Wilson Eric A. Buresh Rachel E. Griffin Sarah E. Mayer Carla M. Salvaggio Carl D. Weise Skurdal Rebecca L. Wilson Terah R. Buresh Jennifer D. Groff Julie L. Me Coy Melissa R. Salyer Michael C. Wenger r. Slates Sheri K. Wilson Ryan A. Burkhard Meredith A. Gross Chad R. Me Fadden Bonnie J. Schaefer Susan E. West . Smith Jason M. Wing Michelle K. Burson Karen J. Guikema Kathy L. Me Farland Summer K. Schafer Sarah O. Whitney lith Adam B. Witters Ginger L. Butler Carrie A. Gwilt Megan E. Me Macken Mark L. Schamberg P. Joy Wickholm Smith Rebecca A. Woelk JoHanna C. Byrer Joanna R. Halsey Angela A. Meredith Lindsay M. Schneider Sara J. Wiersma Smith Katherine T. Wolf Daniel P. Byrne Amy L. Hamilton Joshua B. Michael Clifton E. Scott Jr. Brian D. Wilbur Smith Elizabeth A. Wolfe Shannah M. Campbell Tiffany A. Hamilton Tammy M. Michaels Shannon L. Scott Jonathan E. Williams Snook Miranda M. Woller Joseph M. Cantor Daniel T. Hatfield Carin E. Michaleski Tamara J. See Amber L. Wilson Soderstroifl Mark E. Wood David L. Carl David F. Helton Jeff A. Miller Richard A. Seefried Stephanie A. Wilson orensen William R. Woods Sarah G. Carr Lowell J. Herschberger Libby D. Miner Jennifer L. Seeley Rachel S. Wirt >rensen Krista L. Word Catherine L. Carter Andrew K. Heyd Jared H. Mitchell Jessica L. Seeley Jonathan D. Witmer ) angler Cindy J. Wren Kristyn A. Carter Amy V. Hickox Lindsey S. Mitchell Jeanne M. Seybold Jill R. Witte Sparling Jana L. Wright Amy L. Cartzendafner Daniel W. Hicks David S. Moore Craig F. Shank Philip L. Wittmer t. John Nathan W. Wright Daniel J. Castellini Jr. McArthur O. Hill Jr. Rachel M. Morris Scott D. Shaw Sherri K. Woodard taedtler Kevin R. Yankovich Jennifer L. Chesebro Matthew A. Hintz Mark G. Moseley Michelle L. Shinabenry Andrew E. Woodman Staley Samuel S. Yeiter Nicholas A. Chou Jonathan D. Hjembo Christine M. Mottin Timothy A. Simon Deborah L. Woods Stankiewic* Laurie J. Yingling Brenon G. Christofer Karl T. Hjembo Jeanne C. Moynihan David M. Skinner Deborah L. Woods Stanton Jamie M. Yoder Ernest P. Clark Jr. Emily J. Hodel Jodi A. Muehling Elizabeth E. Smith Marla R. Yoder Stark Kevin M. Young Andrew B. Clary Kristine M. Hofstetter Amanda L. Mullen Jennifer L. Smith i Michael L. Yoder tauffer Tiffany A. Zimmerman Sara R. Clayton , Sarah L. Holesovsky Jason W. Naill Presian R. Smyers Jill M. Zenner elman Tiffany L. Zirke Gregory D. Coates Gloria C. Hoover Heidi C. Neumann Shannon S. Snow Amy S. Zimmermann Stevens Julie A. Cole Melissa B. House Traci L. Niehaus Heidi M. Sorensen evens Rebecca E. Comfort Kenneth J. Howard Jason J. O’Dell Rebekah M. Sorensen teves Christine M. Compton Abigail R. Howe Erika K. Olin Rebecca G. Southwell Stewart Jennifer C. Cook Daniel A. Huber Samuel J. Olsen II Amy L. Spurling tout Elizabeth A. Cooper Daniel J. Hudson Gudrun M. Olson Neal A. Stark Stover Kathleen A. Cramer Valerie R. Huggler Jeffrey J. Olson Jacqueline R. Stauffer trong Eric A. Crawford Erica L. Hunter Virginia R. Opperman Edith M. Steele 8 CEDARS - FRIDAY. MAY 30,1997 MIS teams prepare for world travel during summer ministries Shannah Campbell The Christian Ministries division or play the sport required for the want to minister to people of all ships and friendships which con Staff Writer will also send out drama and music team. The students must also have a ages. tinue long after the trip. They also For most people, the summer is teams across the United States. The servant’s attitude and a heart for The teams give students the op learn ministry skills: how to minis spent staying home, working, music teams— AbundantLife Sing ministry. They should be faithful, portunity to influence people’s lives ter to people of different ages and swimming and enjoying not being ers, Swordbearers and the Kingsmen teachable and available, and should and to be influenced in return. Of from all types of churches. at school. But for some Cedarville Quartet—are directed by Jim Cato. be people of integrity. ten, team members form relation students, this summer will be spent Brandon Waltz directs the drama Time commitment is a key fac touring the United States and the teams: Lifeline Players and two tor. For music and drama teams, the • Adolescent Medicine • Pediatrics world. The Christian Ministry di Master’s Puppets teams. students commit to five hours a • Adultand Geriatric Medicine • Physical Exams/Schools vision of Cedarville College is These teams are chosen in Fall week of rehearsals and four week •Gynecology Employment/Sports Quarter and travel throughout the end tours a quarter. They must also sending out many teams and indi •M inor Trauma •Wellness Programs viduals for summer ministry op year, often including Spring Break. be able to tour in the summer. portunities. They will be singing, Then they tour for eight weeks in While touring, the music and Karen A. Harlan, performing with drama and pup the summer. Their itineraries cover drama teams, as well as most of the pets, and ministering in other ways. almost the entire United States from MIS teams, stay in the homes of MIS, directed by Brian Nester, Washington state to Maine and from church members. According to Cato M.D. will be sending out 17 teams and Michigan to Florida. and Waltz, this in-home ministry d /c r /iA n /i over 40 individuals to spread the The music teams and Lifeline and the one-on-one contact after gospel in different countries. Teams Players are involved in church con performances may be the real min n will use singing, teaching, nursing, certs, youth rallies and camps. The istries of these teams. Cato said, ,.( Holistic Medicine sign language and their athletic puppet teams perform week-long “We stress the ministry off the stage abilities to share the gospel. Vacation Bible Schools and at as much as the ministry on the stage. These teams are chosen during churches on the weekends. It is very important.” Waltz said Fall and Winter Quarters. They The process for making most of that the true impact of the team is 256-9700 practice programs, plan travel itin the teams includes auditions and felt in the close contact, not in the O eraries, and learn about the spiri personal interviews. All teams must stage presentation. also meet minimum GPA require For these teams, music and drama 1343 Woodmaq Dr. tual and cultural obstacles they will Christian Family Practice - ments and be able to sing, perform face. are the tools of ministry. The teams Office Hours by Appointment Dayton, OH 45432 Cedarville hosts Special Olympics 'The 24-hour radio ministry Meaghan Letnke later. photographers for the occasion, of Cedarville College" Staff Writer Cedarville College has hosted the said, “It was great taking pic On May 17, Cedarville Col five-county region Special Olym tures. The Olympians had the best Chapel Broadcasts 11 a.m. & 8 p.m. lege hosted the Greene County pics for 12 years. Dr. Pam Johnson smiles because ‘Everyone’s a com The Sacred Sound of Peace NETWORK Monday—Friday , Special Olympics. The day is in charge of the event for the winner!’” started at 7a.m. for the volun college, and Mrs. Ann Wolf is the Other students were huggers- 90.3 FM Springfield/Dayton teers from the Student Govern Special Olympics area coordinator. those who stand at the finish line ment Association and Dr. Pam Over 65 students volunteered to and cheer on the runners in each Phone: 800-333-0601 • E-mail: cdrradion cdrradio.com Johnson’s Applied Physical sell t-shirts, take pictures and do lane. Special buddies had to help Homepage: http://www.cdrradio.com Education class. The Special other tasks. Freshman class presi- participants get to their events on Olympics coordinators arrived dentMike Dorsey, dressed in attack time. to set up tents, display t-shirts leotard and rubber mask, masquer As the announcer said again and other memorabilia, to post aded as Batman. Lisa Thompson, and again at the Special Olym signs and arrange equipment Jason Alexander and a few others pics, “There are victories and before the more than 35C par took turns dressing up as Sesame defeats, but there are no losers, ticipants and coaches flooded Street favorite Elmo. only winners.” the Athletic Center two hours Elizabeth Hamilton, one of the Seniors Last finals week! Celebrate with a free pizza? Fill out the Library Senior Questionnaire, and your name will be entered in a drawing for a free pizza. We’ll draw 2 names on Wednesday, June 4. Offer only good for graduating Seniors who fill out the survey. The Library Senior Questionnaire is located on CedarLINK (the Centennial Library home page) or under the Library icon in Program This year's Cedars staff from left to right are: Junior Nancy Houck, copy editor; Senior Brad Nelson, business manager; Junior Manager. Dave Blackburn, photographer; junior Stephen Simons, news editor; senior Gareth Phillips, assignment editor; and senior Danny Cook, editor. Photo by E. Fiveland. CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 30,1997 9 Mills instructs at alma mater, rejuvenates philosophy program Debecca Ditzel ever, Mills said, “If you graduate <5tafF Writer with an undergrad degree in phi In less than adecade, David Mills, losophy, you’re definetly setting assistant professor of philosophy, yourself up for future study.” Some has seen his career at Cedarville students use the philosophy major come full circle. In 1988, he sat in as a basis for law school. Approxi freshmen honors classes pondering mately one third of the philosophy pointillism, existentialism, and maj ors double with English in order Martin Luther. Six years later, the to pursue graduate studies. role was reversed. It is now Mills Recently, some rather prestigious who passes out the blue books in positions have opened up for phi Making of the Modern Mind and losophy majors. Berry is familiar nearly all of Cedarville’s philoso with hospitals, court systems and phy courses. major corporations looking to hire Mills came to Cedarville inter ethical decision-makers. “There is ested in pursuing a career in electri so much out there for philosophy,” cal engineering. After struggling she said. through basic E.E. courses, he Current trends in philosophy are switched his major to math. That, also undergoing metamorphosie. In too, became increasingly less inter February, Mills and Staley lecturer esting. From his involvement in the Dr. D. A. Carson presented honors program, Mills was learn postmodernism to the student body. ing that he liked humanities and On Monday nights this quarter, philosophy more and liked arith Mills taught a special topics course metic less. His interest in philoso on postmodernism. The professor phy was so strong that he entered a Professor Milk graduated from Cedarville in 1992 with a degree in mathematics. He has been teaching philosophy at the college for the past three years. Photo by D. Blackburn. and his students found the class doctoral program in philosophy at particularly productive because the Penn State after graduating from Ellery Grace. Their importance in classes. If hired, the new professor background—they have an ability three-hour time slot left ample time Cedarville with his undergraduate Mills' life is marked by picture col will start in the fall, filling a second to think critically.” for discussion. degree in math. Introduction to lages in his Founders’ Hall office philosophy position which has been Senior philosophy/ political sci Mills’ openness to class partici Philosophy, Ethics, and Philosophy and the child seat strapped to his vacant for two years. The addi ence major Brian Jones agreed. “I pation and his recent college expe of Science were the extent of his bicycle. tional instructor will allow the pro plan to get a job in the political rience is part of what makes him a undergraduate background going The philosophy program at Ce gram to expand with more courses arena. I’ll need to be able to apply well-liked professor. “He seems to into graduate school. Mills com darville was still in its infancy when and possibly additional majors. critical thinking skills.” connect a little better with the stu pleted two years at Penn State, earn Mills started his professorship. The Professor James Bjornstad has Sophomore Emily Berry is cou dents,” Jones said, “He’s more in ing the equivalent of a Master's basic framework was there, but picked up a couple of philosophy pling her philosophy major with a terested in the students’ input and degree, and now needs only a dis Mills restructured the program and classes in addition to his general history degree. She eventually promotes class discussion.” sertation to complete his doctorate. created new classes. Philosophy is education and missions courses. hopes to get her doctorate in theol Eventually, Mills would like to In the fall of 1994, Mills came to one of the smallest majors at Cedar The current credit load for phi ogy. For now, she considers phi see philosophy become a general Cedarville to fill a teaching posi ville, with 30 students in the pro losophy dovetails well with a double losophy as a "wonderful way to education course as a part of the tion. His wife Rebecca came with gram and 59 required credit hours. major in history, English, political begin a foundation for a liberal arts Cedarville college student’s liberal him, whom he began dating spring The major is constantly evolv science or pre-seminary. “It’s a education.” arts background. “The study of quarter of his senior year at Cedar ing. Last week, a candidate was on good way to do things,” Mills said One of the most commonly asked philosophy is essential to the Chris ville. The Mills now have two campus to be interviewed for a po of a duo-combination. “A lot of questions of a philosophy major tian life,” Mills said. Etymology daughters: Taylor Ellyse, who just sition in the philosophy department businesses and seminaries are look is,“Just what are you going to do backs him up. The Greek word turned two, and nine-month-old and to guest lecture the philosophy ing for people with a liberal arts with it?” Most have a lighthearted philosophia means “love of wis response. Berry answers with a dom,” a Proverbial command for quote, “I’ll be able to think deeply Christians to pursue. about being unemployed.” Mills “If I start with the fear of the said that his graduates hope to ei Lord as wisdom, that is true phi ther “be the philosophy king or losophy,” Mills said. manage a Radio Shack.” With all due seriousness, how Send tyoar Cnj ^nnoanoMftmts to Stcpke-n Simons 'ntem-oamf/as /Wait. (513) Adieia Pdmore, 110 Payton St. < Q 767-9330 Adult Mountain & Touring Bikes Daw'dPftakdef’ TREK-SPECIALIZED E* and often just talking together, getting Peter Bednarek to know one another,” Zenner said. Staff Writer This close environment has allowed Very few people are familiar with Zenner witnessing opportunities, racewalking. Still fewer have ever probably the most enjoyable aspect of watched a racewaik competition or the sport for her. seen an athlete train for one. When Zenner said, “ I think it takes get most people first encounter the ting to a certain level of competition event, it appears awkward to them, sometimes for people to respect you. and many do not recognize it as a Once you have received that respect legitimate track and field event. for your athletic achievement, God Fifteen months ago, senior chem opens unique opportunities to share istry major Jill Zenner may have with fellow competitors. He has given been among this majority. Since me the ability, and I can use it to reach that time, she has become one of the others.” best female racewalkers in the na What aspect does she enjoy the tion. least? “Working out by myself,” Cedarville College 1996 gradu Zenner said. Now that track is over, ate Chad Eder was a racewalker for she will be able to focus all her train Cedarville during his years here. ing on racewaik, but that also means Zennersaid, “Onenightafterameet, that there will be very few people I took off down the road walking around when it is time for workouts. like Chad, just to make fun of him. Currently, Zenner is ranked second Coach King saw me and refused to Senior Jill Zenner never planned to racewaik, but is now dedicated to the sport since she has become one of the best female in NAIA and sixth in the United States. leave me alone until I tried it.” racewalkers in the nation. Photo by D. Blackburn. She is presently working out her com Zenner finally consented to train petition schedule for the coming to the ground, the knee must be against some of the best compe for one month, enter one racewaik, additional to her track and cross months and years which include U.S. locked. Officials issue a red card if tition in the United States. In and then decide whether or not to country workout and consisted of Nationals, a possible tripoverseas with there is an infraction of these rules. February, for example, Zenner stay with the sport. It took only one three days of walking per week in the U.S. Collegiate Team, and even An athlete is disqualified if he is walked atthe indoorUnited States race to reach a decision. She con volving interval work and longer the World University Games. issued three red cards from three Track and Field Championships tacted Eder’s former coach and be distance walks. On May 22, she became the NAIA A racewaik is similar to any run different judges. in Atlanta. gan to train. national champion in Atlanta, beating The national rankings are gener In running circles, most top Racewalking did not automati ning event, but officials do watch to her own personal record by 51 sec ally contingent upon an athlete’s athletes do not communicate ex cally become her primary sport. see that competitors do not break onds and setting a new national record out of the walking form into a run. 10,000-meter time, but Zenner also tensively, much less train together Zenner has competed throughout by 37 seconds. “I am so excited and so Die two criteria of the walk form walks the 5,000- and 3,000-meter or build relationships. “The four years at Cedarville in the 800, thankful,” Zenner said. Concerning are as follows: one foot must be on races. racewalking community is 1,500 and 3,000 meter races and in long-term goals she said, “I would the ground at all times, and from the Zenner’s experience with unique. We rarely ever have fans the high jump. She also ran cross like to compete at the Olympic trials time the heel touches the ground in racewalking has been a brief yet of any sort, so we support one country each year during the fall. and possibly be on the next U.S. team.” Her racewaik conditioning was front until that leg is perpendicular successful one. She has competed another by giving each other tips x.,x . . x:- . ■ • :, ; • . .. . ■ ■■ ! Microwave Journalism a platoon of 40 enlisted men and women. After two years, Cedarville College, recently aquired another profes Haylett will attend Quartermaster school where he plans on sional position when he was voted in as president of the ROTC Cadets specializing in supply turd logistics. Greater Miami Valley chapter of the International Ex Air Force cadet Manifold will be a communications and ecutive Housekeeping Association (IEHA). The IEHA, ______Chad Manifold______: ' computer officer with the 913th Reserve unit in with approximately 10,000 international members, is an (Staff Writer Willowgrove, Pa. He will be completing 19 weeks of organization for professional managers and directors for While most seniors will be putting on caps and gowns for training at Kessler Air Force Base in Mississippi. institutions such as colleges, healthcare facilities and graduation, three seniors will be preoccupied with other Pfahler, also an Air Force cadet, will be an acquisitions hospitals. matters. Cadets Timothy Haylett, Chad Manifold and David officer stationed at Kirkland Air Force Base in Albuquer As president of the Greater Miami Valley chapter, Pfahler will be commissioned as officers in the United States que. After reporting there on July 11, he will receive a list which includes the five counties in the Dayton area, Armed Forces. Tire entire college family is invited to the of positions for which he can apply. In late September, Maxie’s responsibilities include setting up programs, ceremony which will take place at 8:00 a.m., June 6, in the Pfahler will return to Cedarville to marry 1996 graduate seminars, in-services, recruiting new members and over Recital Hall of the Dixon Ministry Center. Alicia Elmore. seeing all the local meetings. In addition to his new After four years of training in ROTC programs, all cadets responsibilities, Maxie will continue to manage the post anticipate this day. During the ceremony, each cadet will office, custodial services, special events and set-ups at take an oath to defend the United States. Then their rank, a Maxie Elected the college. “I handle a little bit of everything,” he said. shiny gold bar referred to as a butter bar, is placed on their Maxie believes his new position will help both the shoulders. They will also receive a certificate signed by college and his professional career. “What it does is give President Clinton. the college exposure in the local community, because Following his marriage on June 20 to senior nursing major IEHA President Pm going to be dealing with alot of people who don’t Wendy Garber, Army cadet Timothy Haylett will depart in Christy Fanis ______' even know where Cedarville is. Professionally, it will July for the 16-week Officer’s Basic Course for infantry Assignment Editor help me to do a better job at the school because of the officers. He will then proceed to the 10-week Ranger school Mr. Wayne Maxie, manager of support services at tilings I’m going to learn about managing style and before arriving at his first station. He will be responsible for technique,” he said. CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 30.1997 11 Ground control to Major Tom: A graduate launches to oblivion Major Tom eryone seemed to blame me for this the front windshield were just a wife I love her very much today? classics such as, “Running Deer Stalled Whale little episode and asked if I could part of the hi-tech simulation pro And don’t the papers want to know Shoots an Arrow to the Moon” and So this is it. This is my farewell to please show myself to the door. gram. They made sure to point out whose shirt I’m wearing, for ad “Walks-With-A-Slouch Finds His all you faithful Cedars readers, you Some of them even did this without the restroom in the space rocket, vertising purposes ? And what about Totem Animal.” As I see it, it’s al droves upon droves of faithful Ce the demonstrative assistance of fire and this struck me as rather odd. the cool sight of the world from up most certain that truth will prevail. dars readers. Unfortunately, Ididn’t arms. I knew right away that things But then they asked me to sign a here—don ’ t you want to hear about But that’s all for me, I guess. Just even get to write this at my desk. had gotten off on a bad foot. bunch of irrelevant papers before all that?” remember to avoid big fancy corpo You see, I’ve got some good news, But, my mom always told me that the simulation, and I felt like I was “No. Have a good trip, and don’t rations, and choose carefully which and I’ve got some bad news. The the squeaky wheel gets the grease. back at home in the business world. take this personally, eh? photos by David Blackburn sidewalk talk Memorable events at Cedarville College Freshman Elementary Education Major Vianna Kreuder-Crowell. Sophomore Biology Major Jess Hein. What is the most memorable event o f this school year that happened to you? What is the most memorable event o f this school year that happened to you? "In terms of memorable, my move from Oregon to Ohio." "Knowing who stole Dr. Dixon's portrait from the James T. Jeremiah chapel.” From left to right: Senior Math Education Major Travis Mulanax, Senior Finance/ Accounting Major Mark Denges, Senior Finance/ Accounting Major Brad Nelson, Senior Mechanical Engineering Major Kelby Hassenzahl, Senior Mechanical Engineering Major Dan Coleman. What is the most memorable event o f this school year that happened to you? "The night we (Josh) invited the entire campus and a friend to our house. Showing up the Lamdas." Junior Pedagogy Major Amanda Bruckner. Senior Criminal Justice M ajor Aaron Hassell. What is the most memorable event ofthis school year that What is the most memorable event ofthis school year that happened to you? happened to you? "My two best friends coming down from home to "No, you di-in jis'aks me dat!" surprise me for my junior piano recital." From left to right: Junior Accounting/Finance Major Ryan "Sparky" Anderson, Junior CE Youth Major Darren' 'Rosey " Rosen void, Senior Finance Major Jason "House-key" Lehotsky, Senior Broadcasting Major Craig "Hammer" Hamer, Senior Finance Major Scott "SIu" Thomson What is the most memorable event o f this school year that happened to you? ' 'The police showing up at the Lamda Lamda Lamda Beach Party and making the Alpha Beta's."