Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville

Cedars

11-1-2002 Cedars, November 1, 2002 Cedarville University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons

DigitalCommons@Cedarville provides a platform for archiving the scholarly, creative, and historical record of Cedarville University. The views, opinions, and sentiments expressed in the articles published in the university’s student newspaper, Cedars (formerly Whispering Cedars), do not necessarily indicate the endorsement or reflect the views of DigitalCommons@Cedarville, the Centennial Library, or Cedarville University and its employees. The uthora s of, and those interviewed for, the articles in this paper are solely responsible for the content of those articles. Please address questions to [email protected].

Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "Cedars, November 1, 2002" (2002). Cedars. 578. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/578

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by 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]. Pollution Caused by Excess Waste Runners to Compete in

Amanda Anderson Contributing’ W riter AMC Tournament Signs have been posted at the Matt McCloskey entrance and along the banks of Wilmington Classic, where both Massie’s Creek to prevent hu­ Contributing Writer teams snatched first place tro­ mans and animals from entering phies. bacteria-infested water. The men’s and women’s cross “The women’s team won the Cedarville’s overloaded waste­ country teams have been enjoy­ meet by 77 points and had all water treatment plant has pol­ ing some weekends of rest as seven of their varsity runners luted the marshland by the his­ they look forward to the Ameri­ finishing in the top 16 places,” torical Indian Mound known as can Mideast Conference in said senior runner Heidi Wright. Massie’s Creek. Rochester, NY, on November 9. But the victory was not the Although the contamination of “I found this quote the other only thing notable about the the creek water does not affect day by Henry Ford,” said Coach event. “While winning the meet the drinking water in Cedarville, Elvin King. ‘“Whether you think by such a large margin is always the citizens of the village, tour­ you can or you think you can’t, ists visiting the area, and Greene Sewage water spills off into Massie’s Creek. M.Riddle/ Cedars a highlight, it is fun to see the County officials are bothered by you’re right.’” According to girls after every race group up and those involved in finding a late 1980s at a time when the the pollution and are cooperat­ Coach King, this particularly with other runners and pray with solution for the plant say com­ populations of the village and ing to quickly and efficiently applies to the men’s and them, and 1 saw that more here munity effort is essential to re­ correct this problem and to pre­ University were growing. women’s cross country teams than I have at some of the other storing the marshland. vent a similar situation in the fu­ During this time, the plant as they look forward to the The need for a primary waste meets,” said junior Sarah Rob­ ture. performed its duties efficiently water treatment plant for the vil­ AMC tournament. erts. County officials in charge of lage of Cedarville surfaced in the The teams have been enjoying correcting it are hard at work, See Pollution page 5 a break since their last meet, the See Runners page 14 Nester Performs Original Compositions for Acoustic Fire ships, past and present. He wants Wilson, a freshman business Stephen Livesay his lyrics to continue moving to­ management major, contacted Contributing- W riter ward deeper issues. “In the fu­ Nester about playing with him ture, I’d like to answer questions after hearing his CD. Loftis, a Approximately 200 students I have about life,” he said. In junior communication arts ma­ attended last Thursday’s Acous­ addition to further developing his jor, is Nester’s cousin and tic Fire, which featured guitar­ lyrics, Nester wants to mature roommate this year. ists/ vocalists Tim Nester, his skills as a guitarist. “Right The group wanted Acoustic Nathan Loftis, Adam Wilson, now when I perform I am a Fire to be a time for people to and drummer Aaron Wilson. rhythm guitarist and vocalist. My have fun and explore the origi­ Nester, a sophomore English goal is to improve on the guitar nal music. Adam Wilson said, education major, got his start in until I can be a good lead guitar­ “His [Nester’s] songs are pretty guitar as a junior in high school ist,” he said. His artistic influ­ well known and I think the au­ through the influence of his older ences include The Juliana Theory dience was expecting a passion­ brother, Jon. Last year, before and Jimmy Eat World, although ate display of heartfelt lyrics and Jon graduated from Cedarville, Nester enjoys all types of mu­ smooth acoustic jams.” the brothers performed at ven­ sic, especially acoustic music Nester made a distinction be­ ues such as Acoustic Fire and because of its “simplicity.” tween his cover songs and the Beans & Cream. They also re­ Without his brother at originals: “I want people to be leased an album including some Cedarville, Nester needed new able to enjoy themselves listen­ of Nester’s original work. talent to accompany him for ing to the covers and to get to Nester’s compositions have Acoustic Fire. Adam Wilson, a been inspired by his relation­ pre-med sophomore, and Aaron See Acoustic Fire page 12 Sophomore Tim Nester performs at Acoustic Fire. M.Riddle/ Cedars

■News- ‘Viewpoints "Glte Celled? Sports SGA Debate N igh t, Dixon’s Last Stand Downing Street...... 11 Athletic Trainers...... 13 CEDARS- FRIDAY, November 1,2002 -News- ‘Women of Vision’ Enables Students to Impact Society nte areas. The ministry specifically new chapter is planning to serve ily friends in need of emotional WOV is creating awareness Eileen Hopkins focuses on the issues that poor in both domestically and inter­ and financial support. through education to help Contributing- Writer and oppressed women and chil­ nationally. In addition, those involved in women more closely understand dren face by praying, creating The main international empha­ this ministry plan to work with the needs of those they are serv­ A new ministry opportunity awareness, advocating govern­ sis will be placed on a village in area churches to provide trans­ ing. D ou for Cedarville students, staff ment policies, gaining sponsors Zambia, which has been stricken portation to visit the parents in Dr. Susan Warner, assistant C ontri members, and concerned for children, and volunteering in with the AIDS epidemic. The prison, respite care, birthday professor of sociology, is lead­ women in the community was community and overseas WOV volunteers will take part parties for the children, and the ing as the educational chair. She On Sat., launched Mon., October 29. The projects. in raising 10,000 dollars for an means for these children to at­ has helped organize an informa­ allege stui charter ceremony marked the “Women of Vision primarily annual commitment to the village tend a week at a Christian sum­ tive meeting to take a closer look ^tradition first Women of Vision (WOV) focuses on women and children and work on gaining child spon­ mer camp. at the families of the incarcer­ airy - wi chapter in Ohio to focus a ma­ because they are the ones who sors. This year, they plan to take “The best potential is with the ated. Taking place on Novem­ ass drum jor emphasis on student as well are left after every war, left when WOV leaders and partners on an students,” Sutter-Tkel acknowl­ ber 12, the WOV meeting will meter - d as community volunteers. their husbands and male family overseas trip to Zambia to begin edged. “They share energy and provide a discussion panel of attle of th Women of various ages and members leave to go find food relationships with the women and excitement in this ministry.” former female inmates who will he Inter backgrounds welcomed the na­ and never return home,” Wood children there. Sutter-Tkel Sophomore Colleen Warner, relate stories about the needs CC). tional director of this organiza­ said. “It’s not that these women shared her desire to form a sec­ the ministry’s spiritual life co­ their families experienced during Six ban tion, Penny Wood, as she shared have made wrong choices. They ond service-oriented trip for stu­ chair, said, “This is an organi­ their time in prison. mtioch, a a message that embodied the have no choices at all.” She dents to also visit Zambia. zation that I’m really passionate “I think students here do care %ton wi ministry’s foundational motto: urged those listening to take a The Miami Valley, Ohio, WOV about.” Leading as the domestic deeply about what is happening l 7 p.m. a “Let my heart be broken by the risk in getting passionately in­ Community Project will place co-chair is junior social work in­ to those less fortunate than The batt things that break the heart of volved and actively investing in emphasis on ministering to the tern Kara Howe. She shared that them,” remarked Warner. “Of­ k kind fo God.” the lives of others. 200 children of incarcerated par­ WOV has personally opened her ten it feels very helpless to know "Each si WOV is a partnership of Chris­ Leading as the Miami Valley, ents in Greene County as well eyes to the various ways she can these conditions exist and not *art of this tian women who are called to Ohio, WOV Chair is Cynthia as their caretakers. This chapter get involved in serving women have the means or opportunity Most rev invest their time, compassion, Sutter-Tkel, associate professor of WOV will partner with and children who are burdened to make any impact on that. Mi­ Ire each si and resources to aid impover­ of social work at Cedarville. She Project Angel Tree to give Christ­ with poverty and discrimination ami Valley, Ohio, Women of Vi­ M t’s wh ished women and children in explained the great variety of mas gifts to the caregivers, who world-wide. One of the major sion gives students here just that Rachel Be both domestic and international project opportunities that the are often female relatives or fam­ goals of the Miami Valley, Ohio opportunity.” •'°m Cede The IO ”ade up o ‘Blowout’ to Host Popular Bands -adarville Hrsity ol Kelly Woodruff food service, and directing This year’s event also wel­ C E DARS ^ade o ff Contributing^ Writer people where to go. BBC’s youth comes musical guests The Steve Noelle M. Madsen M r first pastor, Bryan Waggoner, has Fee Worship Band, former lead­ Editor in Chief '«ar. The This weekend, Cedarville Uni­ helped Cedarville organize this ers of the Passion One Day Cam­ Alyssa R. Rost Mark L. Riddle >Qrding ti versity, in partnership with event. Waggoner is a Cedarville pus Tour, who will be leading News Editor Photographer Pent, is tt Bethesda Baptist Church (BBC) alumnus with a passion for praise and worship for the Blow­ M to en of Brownsburg, IN, will be host­ teens. His daughter, Jessica out. Teresa M. Ott Carrie J. Schaeffer etvveen t ing the third annual Youth Alive Waggoner, is presently a fresh­ Bill Pickup, a multi-talented Cellar Editor Copy Editor p area cc Blowout. man at Cedarville. worship leader from Lake Ann Copy Eitor T mutual Youth Alive Blowout originated This year’s event will feature Camp, will also be ministering . The IC throughout the event. Returning Sandra A. Wilhelm Stacey C. Rasmussen b Ceda at BBC with the purpose of giv­ well-known musicians and Production Editor ing students the opportunity to speakers. The main speaker, Ken to campus but new to the Blow­ Sports Editor Wished tc make significant, life-changing Rudolph, director of advance­ out is the well-known musical M stude Joshua P. Fenton Elizabeth A. Clawson decisions for Christ. After the ment at Lake Ann Camp in group, FFH. ,®lp unit. event outgrew the facilities of the Michigan, has spoken previously This activity-filled event, Buisness Manager Advertising Manager ’’’rough \ church and school, Bethesda at Blowout and will present three which calls for passion and sin­ . Or. Frai accepted the invitation to bring messages during the day. Also cerity, begins at 8 p.m. in the Dr. S. Calhoun and Dr. D. Deardorff ’Hematic it to Cedarville’s campus in 2000. sharing his testimony on Satur­ DMC. The Blowout will end Sat­ Faculty Advisors Me pres And since Cedarville opened day will be 1999 Major League urday evening at 7 p.m. Tickets pces.-Jul its doors in joint partnership, the Baseball All Star Team member can still be purchased at the In­ es$or ofl numbers of attendees have con­ Kent Bottenfield. Bottenfield, formation Desk in the SSC. distant tinued to rise each year. now currently on injured reserve Cedars is the bi-weekly student newspaper of pities, h According to Cindy Wilkins, recovering from a shoulder in­ Cedarville University, published on Fridays, except during P helpin; assistant director of external re­ jury, was involved with MLB for Corrections exam weeks and breaks. The goal of Cedars is to inform and More se lations at Cedarville University, 10 years as a pitcher for St. Two bylines in Volume 51, Issue entertain its readership through reporting on our campus and ^visor fi they “expect to fill the chapel,” Louis and, more recently, for the 3, were incorrect. “Ministry Held our community. Rotative allowing nearly 3,400junior high, Houston Astros. in Former Tobacco Bam” was writ­ The opinions expressed herein are of the writers, but I Acbprc senior high, and college-age stu­ A new face to this year’s Blow­ ten by Amanda Anderson. not necessarily those of Cedars, its staff, or of Cedarville A'h’mt dents to attend. out is Stan Lovins, CEO and “Exhange Program Provides University. All submissions are the property of Cedars and V e/to There is a large amount of staff director of Stan’Sandlot, Inc. (a Oportunities for Students” was are subject to editing and/or revision. Hudejat I helping with the Blowout this baseball training company) in written by Sarah Weaver. Year-long subscriptions are available to the public for Mopi t< year. The University will acquire Danville, IN. Lovins will be shar­ A caption in Volume 51, Issue 3, $ 15.00 (U.S. Mail). Checks should be made payable to Cedars. Msemu about 240 volunteers along with ing his life-changing story about page 5, named the wrong individu­ Apectiv als in the photo. The two people 251N. Main St. - CEDARVILLE, OH-45314 approximately 100 coming from an accident that resulted in his plsojleai pictured are Laura Flaguer (left) and (937) 766-4891 BBC. Students will help with set­ acceptance o f Christ as his Sav­ V s ip ti Aylin Michelen (right). FAX: (937) 769-2790 • E-MAIL: c*dar*@c«darviHe.«du up and tear-down for the event, ior. CEDARS- FRIDAY, November 1,2002 •------N ew s— ty nterCollegiate Council’s Battle SGA Debate Night vareness to help iderstand )f the Bands will be at Antioch an Outlet for Student are serv- Doug- M essinger assistant Contributing Writer Opinion, Expression ; is lead- :hair. She Sarah McDtvitt “Should the United States go to informa- On Sat., November 9, area •'Hege students will battle in an Contributing- W riter war with Iraq without the UN’s oser look full approval?” The sides were incarcer- traditional intercollegiate ri- Students openly expressed equally drawn with half of stu­ Novem- alry - with electrical guitars, their opinions Thursday evening, dent opinion in support of war :ting will ass drums and the applause- October 17, during Cedarville and half favoring waiting for panel of meter - during the first annual University’s debut of SGA De­ more UN support. who will |attle of the Bands sponsored by bate Night. Although attendance “The UN is a joke. The U.S. le needs he InterCollegiate Council for the debate was at a minimum, is the UN,” said senior Matthew ed during ICC). Six bands from Cedarville, participation was not, with as Johnson. j do care ttioch, and the University of many as six students vying for In response, sophomore Ian Ellis said, “[America] cannot ippening 'ayton will duke it out starting the microphone at a time. consider itself the sole proprietor ite than p.m. at Antioch University. According to SGA vice presi­ ler. “Of­ The battle is the first event of dent Jaime Rocke, the Debate under the UN. We are still fight­ ; to know h kind for the ICC. Night was organized to give stu­ ing the war in Afghanistan. Why and not “Each school that has been a dents a platform to voice their start another?” lortunity 'ad of this process realizes, and opinions about issues in the Student reactions to the SGA that. Mi­ 'Iftiost revels in, the fact that we world and on campus as well as Debate Night were generally en of Vi- ‘re each so different, so unique, stretch their thinking. “Its pur­ positive. Freshman biology ma­ just that that’s what makes it exciting,” pose was to give students inter­ jor Emanuel Dolph was enthusi­ fachel Beach, a representative Student musicians prepare for ICC’s Battle of the Bands. M. Riddle/ Cedars action with other students so astic about the discussion. “I felt r°m Cedarville, said. they could hear different per­ that issues were being addressed equal level; there is no hierarchy other events planned for later this The ICC is an organization spectives on one topic,” Rocke that related to us as Christians. of positions in the Council. This year. ^de up of representatives from said. They were issues that should be main body meets three times per Beach said, “We are so excited "edarville, Antioch, and the Uni- Located in ENS 245, the de­ discussed for our development year, one meeting for each how quickly the InterCollegiate ,ersity of Dayton. They were bate began promptly when Dr. as good citizens,” he said. school. Council has developed, and the aade official after writing up Carl Ruby, vice president of stu­ Some students even shrugged Seniors Rachel Beach, positive support of our Adminis­ ^ir first charter in April of last dent services, initiated discus­ a change of opinion after listen­ Amanda Olsen, Sharon tration and SGA in getting it off [ear. The goal of the ICC, ac­ ing to both sides of the issue. McMurray, and Sam Hutchins the ground.” sion concerning student policy. tin g to their mission state­ are this year’s representatives Sarah Weaver, a Cedarville Some issues addressed were Scott Whitaker, a freshman ment, is to “facilitate interaction from Cedarville. Within the main member of the ICC, said, “ICC open dorms, library hours on majoring in pastoral studies, said, jj'd to encourage relationships body, each school also has its is such a unique opportunity to Sunday, television programs vs. “My opinions about the war in between the individual students own committee, which meets encourage the interaction of col­ movies, and specifics regarding Iraq are changed in some ways. ^ area colleges for the purpose more often and is comprised of leges in this area with such di­ DVDs. I went in strongly holding one T mutual growth.” students chosen by the represen­ verse backgrounds....It is not a Ruby agreed with students view, but left realizing the legiti­ .The ICC was first conceived tatives. This committee comes mistake that we are surrounded that there are some rules that macy of the opposing argu­ y Cedarville students who up with new ideas and events by many secular universities. could be looked at again and fur­ ments.” Wished to create a student-run for the representatives to take “ICC gives students the chance ther asserted that the University In the future, students should ?ad student-led body that would before the main body. to break out of their bubbles, is open to changing those rules expect to see debate nights unite colleges in the area This year is the first full year meet peers of other backgrounds that may seem questionable. . scheduled throughout the year. fough various means. for the ICC, and they already and beliefs, build relationships The debate closed with Ruby Events such as the Debate . Cfr. Frank Jenista, professor of have plans for different events. with them, and impact their lives and the students discussing lo­ Night are in sync with SGA’s "ternational studies, Carl Ruby, The charter states that every par­ for Christ.” gistics surrounding the new distinct function, which is “to fjce president of student ser­ ticipatory school is required to . The Battle of the Bands is free magazine policy recently issued provide events for students to ines,-Julie Moore, assistant pro- host one major event per year. for all students. There will be a by the University. enjoy” while also serving as “a *6ssor of English, and Jeff Beste, Antioch took on the challenge of 100-dollar reward for the win­ The majority of the debate was channel to express student con­ ^sistant director of campus ac­ hosting the Battle of the Bands. ners. Judging will be scored by centered on the present question, cern,” Ruby said. “That’s why uities, have all played key roles Cedarville and UD will host audience applause. proposed by Rob Wallace, we have nights like this.” jh helping to establish the ICC. "more serves as acting faculty Personal Assistant Needed: Bicycles for Recreation, Transportation, and Fitness ^visor for the Cedarville repre­ Sentatives. Local, professional couple (irid 30's) seeks an assistant to f t NG E C y e > According to the ICC charter, help with various everyday duties.'• Duties w ll include basic Bikes from: ^ch-i member school selects office work, housekeeping, cooking, running errands, & babysit­ • Trek Sales % and VeTto four students from the ting of our 2 children (son 8, daughter 5). Hours are ItexiHe • Lemond Service ,,lJdeht body to represent their according to your availabilty, but with a min. of lO hrs/v*. Week­ • Gary Fisher *chooi to the Council. One of ends & evenings w il be required. Babysiffing could be done while sejnust be a member of their other duties are being fulfilled! Wages depend upon which par­ Full line of accessories. ^peetive student government, ticular dirties are being performed, but definitely worth itll Send yso,-leach school’s representa- Tues.-Sat. 10 - 6 110 Dayton St. Sun. 12 p.m. - 4 p.m., Closed Mon. 937-767-9330 ves|p the Council will be on an resume to ... Personal Assistant P0 box 663 Xeria, OH 45385 4 CEDARS- FRIDAY, November 1,2002 ------N ew s Business Class Creates Company: Pinnacle EntertainmemoUuti

Sales will also take place in the vorites, “Lion of Judah” fontinuei Janelle Bender dorms, Beans & Cream, and “Christ is All I Need,” in hoi,extractin Contributing- Writer booths located at basketball of Dr. Dixon’s last yearugq^ was1 games. Cedarville, will also be including it eh “This CD captures the In order to promote the “Im­ numbers. As the vi Cedarville culture,” said ages” CD, Pinnacle Entertain­ Junior Jessica Ells, PinnacFew, how Stephanie O’Hara, public rela­ ment has decided to host a con­ vice president of service, siftage tha tions director of Pinnacle Enter­ cert with some of the CD’s per­ that the experience of creaCe^arv'**e' tainment, the student-run, stu­ formers. The concert will take and maintaining a company L ^ ^ dent-constructed company on place November 16 in the DMC shown her the importance i e pjant ^ campus. “While it doesn’t have at 8 p.m. responsibility of using her skiibijjty j)ll Cedarville plastered all over it, it Artists on the CD include Sec­ as a business professionalhenttumei will have a special meaning to ond Nature, made up of Leah impact the community. ;are of Gre CU students ten years down the Neilson and Andrey Arkhipov; More information about P. Although road. It’ll be nostalgic.” Downing Street, with Seth nacle Entertainment and the “I°r some ti O’Hara referred to the CD, Wiebe, Joe O’Neal, Jon Eck, and ages” CD, including sound cr1 overloai f f „ 'oning the “Images,” a compilation of origi­ Jay Ware; and Hindsight, featur­ of most of the songs, can . , , , . 'rotection nal songs from a variety of bands ing Tim Nester. found at the company s webs jf a new pj and individuals on the Cedarville Stifle the Folly and Hey Tho­ http://people.cedarville.eibf ^ pr(q campus as well as a few memo­ mas will also perform. Chapel fa- stuorg/ibc.______jpparent ur rable chapel tunes. The CD is the carne notic final product of a new endeavor DPlate, in the Cedarville business de­ i “The wi partment: Cedarville is the first : : ■ ^foughoui Christian school to use the IBC Peasant to program. Disabilities (MRDD) by teach­ and paperwork of starting the said Dr. Ji ^ayor and Professors from the business ing them basic living skills and company. The executive offic­ frofessor ; department reviewed programs helping them grow gradually ers formally met with three dif­ With p at other state schools before or­ more independent. The students ferent professional bank lenders hent plant ganizing the current course - the not only pledged financial sup­ to initiate the loan process, and l° be com business block - which inte­ port; they also decided to give then contracts were signed with *1,‘e village grates three core classes of man­ 300 hours of service to the or­ the bands, recording studios, and 16 blamed. agement, marketing, and finance. ganization as well. This includes E-media Inc. in Cincinnati, entative Twenty-eight students from the a variety of jobs like cleaning, which will be professionally ^dressed While th block class worked together to maintenance, and visiting with equalizing and duplicating the % 0fCe< create Pinnacle Entertainment, residents. In addition, students CD. n>n is wi which produced “Images.” intend to serve in various capaci­ Sophomore Jason Williams, Nations I According to Pinnacle ties for the town of Cedarville in president of Pinnacle Entertain­ ^ade in Entertainment’s mission state­ the future. ment, said that the most frus­ gainst Cl ment, the company not only The process of creating and trating part of the process in­ e past > wants to “provide a quality CD managing the company has been volved the technical intricacies. pe treatm representative of Cedarville Uni­ a long and tedious procedure for Complications with copyright Freedom of Expression. I “We firs versity culture,” but it also each member of the business laws caused a few unexpected i^oblem \ wishes to “endeavor to minister block. The class’s three advisors, changes, and the details of hid­ pg up in Sign up for AT&T Long Distance lllot inforn to the community through ser­ John LeBlanc, Dr. Jeff Fawcett, den cost and the time consumed and get up to 4 hours of calling on us.’ l5ri issue i vice hours and financial sup­ and Marinus Hazen, helped the by documenting everything fault p port... to set a precedent for students structure themselves were surprising. Choose AT&T for Long Distance when you sign up II the pa future business students and to into different job roles. Officers The next step in the process for local phone service. Then call 1 877-COLLEGE direct gain practical business experi­ and directors were designated, is actually selling the product. to add the AT&T One Rate® 7< Plus Plan and ence. Above all, our company and the rest of the students were Students can currently pre-or­ get up to 4 hours of FREE calling. CU offi desires to honor Christ through given titles in one of five depart­ der the CD at a cost of eight J'Uhatde our activities and operations.” ments: marketing and sales, in­ dollars. On November 8, the CD MM ed dorm In order to minister to the formation technology, finance will be released for the price of afcfc.com /coliege/r lately 4C community, the company has and accounting, community ser­ ten dollars. CU’s e Complimentary coupons from 'ear. The l decided that all proceeds from vice, or operations. AT&T College Communications the CD will be donated to To­ Next, the company local restaurants such as

water systems last year, solid ing hall when food is cleaned off Cedarville operates on its own tives and the Evironmental Pro­ nen>oiiution waste is the only major contri­ plates, it gets processed and di­ water delivery system, but dis­ tection Agency are working hand f Judah” fontinued from page 1 bution that CU is giving to the rectly dumped into the sewage charged water goes into the in hand to complete the solution overflow. system. town’s sewage system. to this dilemma. ,ed, in hot extracting the sewage, treat- With more people on campus Students can help better the Problems have been thor­ “Things are getting there,” last yearrig^g waste, and drying and ap- and more people using the din­ situation by reducing the food oughly addressed throughout the Phipps said. “They are not com­ >o be including it elsewhere. ing hall, the ratio of solid waste they throw away in Chuck’s and village as well as the university, pletely solved, but the problems As the village and University is highly increased. In the din­ the amount of water they use. and Greene County representa­ are daily being lessened.” 11s, Pinnactew, however, the influx of service, siftage that passed through the ;e of creafe<^arv'he waste water treatment ______?tant also expanded, and the vil- Are your grandparents coming in a week? ^ • «ge of Cedarville realized that portance f,e pjant ha(j too respon- Are you looking to enjoy a meal at a restaurant that is unique close to campus? sing her sklibility. Thus, the village govem- jfessionalhent turned the plant over to the mity. ;are of Greene County in 1995. The Clifton Mill is that and more, with their home-cooked >n about P Although officials have known breakfast and lunch menu. it and the “r°r some time that the plant was ig sound cl!n over'oad and have been peti- Take time to look around in their charming gift shop. s can |°n'ng the Ohio Environmental , ’ . rotection Agency for approval my s we s>fa new p]an^ the ramifications Simply turn left out of campus on 72 for a 3-mile drive. Then take the first left in Clifton. larville.e

llan Ellis code. Regardless of your major, Alex Kauffman anything. While it would be nice to Contributing' Writer there is so much more to your fu­ be smart, experience has saved me ture career than your courses could Contributing- Writer many times where academics have Long after Homecoming yet ever teach you. Subsequently, I before Li’l Sibs Weekend and wish we had an environment which Let me say first that I’m not writ­ failed. Cedarmania, there seems to be a helped each student to explore his ing this to justify all of the classes To be effective in personal testi­ lull where I wish there was more. or her future to the degree where I’ve skipped over the years. That set mony and in changing culture, we Here at Cedarville there seems to thinking and learning was stressed aside, I firmly believe that Cedarville need to be socially respectable - not be this euphoria when it comes every waking moment. Call me should place more emphasis on the conforming, but able to at least ap­ to activity and “student life.” quixotic, and maybe it is experience of being at this school pear to be normal. Focusing too I believe it is embedded deep unachievable. But I believe it’s an than on academics. heavily on academics won’t help to­ into our Cedar-culture - a state of ideal worth attempting to attain. First, employers aren’t as con­ wards that end and may in fact mind that exists due to this per­ I believe the danger we are en­ cerned with GPA, where you went harm. petual desire for more events, countering is that we are slipping to school, or what your major was Finally, academic reputation isn’t

Macros continued from page 7 about, put down the paper, get on a computer, no don’t click on IM, go into Word - now just to 1 watch what happens.) Did you R> see it? Your macros are disabled! Comt >11 or ministry to the strict tramin WHY? What did the macros do to you? Were they picked first Just in ind of commitme in gym class? Did they date the quarterback? ticed. the I decided to investigate and the work is full of r ... Dallas Seminary has bee., go to The Man himself. Thus, in a fabricated interview, I asked stirring u chairman and CEO of Microsoft, and abro . t w t t SA: A::-,:-':. ± preparing men and women for Bill Gates, what macros really are versy coi and why Cedarville would want or not th( a lifetime of effective service to disable them. attack Ir Gates informed me first that Hussein, he had never heard of Cedarville, honesia, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ but when I told him it was near Aemen, a Young’s Jersey Dairy he said, Chechen “Oh right, bull shakes. I love Assga. w a g s i'&Pvx'i v ■■'.•x?" ■.. /s^wy# s Cs&»w£?$&- x®&», ' r • '..A*.ft H W ?. iV those!” He then proceeded to tell at a Mos me the truth about macros. few maj Macros were designed by des­ atonth. I ■ perate college students back in engrosse< ■ H ttp the early 90’s. The original idea ror as the II P l U l need to was a program that would sim­ terror in ply flash, “You should check Amidst MM HIS your e-mail now!” every three National r . STAY THE COURSE minutes so students could take tant dom a break. S38£ jogly gon But they found that students ft’s now e . ;:j:^ (^ « 3 p ....; do that anyway so they don’t need the reminder. However af­ country v ter some tweaking, those same tion polls a college students managed to cre­ the relati' i ate a program that writes papers 'ng made 8»t of indeterminate lengths at any Tuesday’ 1! : >: : given time. big deal, a Yes, it’s true. All you’d have tUent. to do is type in a key word, give After a ■ M a thesis and the number of pages leaning m you wanted, and BAM you’d get •tors. Co Wk a paper. This new feature revo­ wm officials lutionized the procrastination in­ 7M dustry, allowing hundreds of stu­ town tru •he even ■ ! dents to do virtually nothing for all of their college careers. tivelv littli Yes, not since Watergate and Sections unwashed fruit has a scandal of tfress is such magnitude rocked the divided \. Cedarville campus. When Pemocra reached for comment, at 4:35 in iority in t the morning, the computer ser­ think that vices staff had nothing to say. he focusi Just another sign that they Control C 'rfc don’t want macros up and run­ isentially ning, and they don’t want ■ simple, lazy students like me to Member, take advantage of this techno­ declare ' Talk with a Dallas Theological Seminary representative logical wonder. honal ap Inhere yo So stand up for you rights, L *V Thursday, November 7th • 11 a .m. - 3:30 p.m. students. Demand your macros °e aware ^ - Stevens Student Center back - it’s your basic American should h; right (1 think). °n our m CEDARS- FRIDAY, November 1,2002 9

Vilew poimm: s

ge 7 Christians Have Responsibility Cedar Faces paper, get on’t click - now just to be Active in Political Arenas ) Did you Ryan Battaglia member the constant contro­ candidates hold to the same val­ : disabled! Ron Bader versy that has been stirring over ues as their corresponding par­ uacros do Contributing’ Writer judicial appointments. President eked first ties. That’s why it is important Finish Carpenter y date the Just in case you haven’t no­ Bush has appointed judge after that we know why we are vot­ ticed, there is a lot happening in judge to all levels of federal ing for a particular candidate by gate and the world right now. The news courts only to have a Demo­ doing a little research. A helpful elf. Thus, is full of major headlines that are cratic Senate overturn his nomi­ site I have found is http:// Describe your best Hal­ w, I asked stirring up talk in both America nations. www.washingtonpost.com/wp- loween costume ever: Vlicrosoft, and abroad. Every day contro­ So, I am giving you a good dyn/politics/elections/2002/. Hopalong Cassidy—I had the 5 really are versy continues as to whether reason to vote without telling From here you can enter your whole cowboy outfit: gun, ould want °r not the United States should you that it’s your God-given re­ zip code and visit all your local chaps, hat—everything. attack Iraq and oust Saddam sponsibility as a Christian (I’ll let candidates’ web sites. first that Hussein. Terrorist attacks in In­ your parents and everyone else Though I am affiliated with 'edarville, How did you meet your someone who is taking his donesia, Kuwait, the coast of at Cedarville do that). Another the Republican Party and am a was near wife? At horseback riding faith and standing up for what Vemen, and, most recently, the good reason for those of you r he said, CU College Republican, I typi­ class while attending Ohio he believes in, letting everyone ;s. I love Chechen rebel hostage situation voting locally is that the cally shy away from labeling University. know about it...that’s very im­ fted to tell at a Moscow theatre are just a Cedarville University College Re­ myself along party lines. After pressive. tcros. few major stories in the last publicans will be personally of­ all, I can do basic research and What is the biggest goal ed by des- tionth. In America, we were fering rides during the lunch make responsible decisions ac­ you have for your life? Liv­ What one word best de­ ts back in engrossed for weeks with hor­ hours of election day down to cording to my beliefs without ing. I’m going through cardiac scribes you? Haptic ginal idea ror as the D.C. snipers injected Grace where the local precinct being locked into other’s opin­ rehab right now...family and ould sim- terror in the Washington area. is located. As a volunteer driver, ions. Granted, I find these deci­ everything has become much Name two things that are lld check Amidst all this important inter­ I don’t care if you vote Republi­ sions almost always fall within more important than other always found in your /ery three national news, some very impor­ can. In my opinion, the impor­ the Republican Party’s political things. ould take freezer: Chicken and veggies. tant domestic news has seem- tant issue is to know why you’re ideology and subsequent values, Ugly gone unnoticed. After all, voting for someone or some­ but I am going to discover this t students Describe your favorite What was your first job? ley don't •t’s now early November, and our thing. on my own. After all, isn’t that childhood memory: Helping Working for my father—he iwever af- countiy will be going to the elec­ Growing up, I have always being a responsible Christian? my dad set up Christmas deco­ owned a lumber company. 1 lose same tion polls this Tuesday. Despite heard about how important it is Therefore, this Tuesday I rations at the church— we did was eight years of age. red to cre- the relatively little attention be- for Christians to be responsible would like to encourage every­ it every year. tes papers Jng made to this year’s races, and vote. What this almost al­ one registered to take part in the Where would you go for ths at any Tuesday’s elections are a pretty ways translates to is—vote Re­ unique democratic process we If you could spend five your dream vacation? I’d Pig deal, and that’s an understate­ publican. Now I am in no way have in America. However, I minutes in an elevator with take my wife to Hawaii be­ ju’d have ment. encouraging you to vote Demo­ caution that you take part as a any one person, who would cause she’s never been there. vord, give After all, this is an even year, crat, Green, American Nazi (yes, responsible Christian who under­ it be? My wife—it would be We’d have fresh pineapple r ofpages meaning we are electing gover­ that actually exists), Indepen­ stands why you’re voting for a you’d get fun. spears. nors, Congressmen, and other dent, etc., but I am encouraging particular candidate or issue. You ture revo- nfficials of high rank, not just you to know where candidates can be a responsible Christian ination in- What is your favorite pas­ Which local restaurant do eds of stu- town trustees. What surprises from all parties stand. We are not and vote a split ticket (voting for time? Going through art gal­ you most often frequent? othing for He even more about the rela­ responsible Christians if we vote more than one part}'), whereas leries. One of my favorite Amber Rose on Valley Street eers. tively little attention given to these for a candidate(s) based strictly voting ignorantly makes you no sculptures is by David in Dayton. It has Slavic-type :rgate and Sections is the fact that Con­ on party affiliation or because more responsible than someone Hostetler; I had a class with food: cabbage rolls and pret­ scandal of fess is so evenly and closely someone else told us who we choosing to play Techmo Bowl him and was able to discover zel encrusted pork. Once a eked the divided by party lines (the should vote for. After all, not all in their dorm room instead. his vision for sculpting. month we go out with friends When democrats hold a one seat ma­ from church and try different at 4:35 in jority in the Senate). One would The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of Cedars, Is there anything you’ve restaurants. puter ser- think that a lot of attention would its staff, or of Cedarville University, but are solely those of the writer. always wanted to do but g to say. he focused on who is going to that they haven’t? Get my master’s de­ What’s your biggest pet Control Congress since they es­ i and run- Letters Helen me gree in Fine Arts. peeve? Students who don’t n’t want sentially control our nation. Re­ Cedars welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be e-mailed understand that there are ike me to member, the President can not to the Cedars account by 5:00 p.m. on the Friday following the ? If your life were a docu­ streets on campus, it’s diffi­ s techno- declare war without Congres- last publication. Please type "Letters to the Editor" in the subject mentary, what would the cult for drivers and a lack of donal approval, so regardless of line of all e-mails. Letters should be less than 250 words; all are title be? Little Rascals courtesy on their part. I always iu rights, '''here you stand on war in Iraq, subject to editing. wonder how many students ir macros he aware that Tuesday’s election Because o f limited space we cannot guarantee that all letters Who is your hero? Right get run over once they leave American mould have an immense impact will be printed. now it's George W. Bush— here. !)n our nation's future. Also, re­ 1 0 CEDARS- FRIDAY, November 1,2002 T?lt@ G e lid i? Campus Hosts Well-Known Poet Ballet Russe Festival Terr-J Ott _ ^ * j Honors Former Dancei S ta ff C« and then untangling themselv Poet Jim Barnes, author of Sharon Girouard They also did a tunnel dance The numerous volumes of poetry, the Contributing- Writer which one couple formed a tii Bon . most recent of which was nomi­ nel with uplifted arms and t with 1 nated for a Pulitzer Prize and a The Cincinnati Ballet recently other couple danced throug from \ National Book Award, visited the opened their 2002-03 perfor­ adding to the tunnel after erne lads, h Cedarville campus for a reading mance season with a tribute to ing. of his original works. The Lan­ Frederic Franklin and the Ballet Two of the guests, Coque ears. guage and Literature Department Russe De Monte Carlo period in and the Poet, performed exc Perth/ sponsored his visit on Thurs., ballet history. Franklin, lead lent dance choreography tl many October 24. dancer throughout the Ballet seemed to unite them as one p music Senior Whitney Johnson said, Russe de Monte Carlo tours, has son in movement. Follow! 1984 "Jim Barnes writes from excit­ had a ballet career of more than this, the Poet danced witl self-til ing experiences both home and 70 years and has been deemed sleepwalking woman in an ini has ac abroad, yet he is also able to “one of ballet’s most highly re­ esting series of pushes and spi record capture the essence of the trivial garded personalities” by the Cin­ The story ends with the un rock a moments we face each day. He cinnati Ballet. pected murder of the Poet by­ When is an example of a man who lives Franklin began working for baron and the exit of the Pot “Bour each experience poetically, the Cincinnati Ballet in 1947 and body in the arms of the slei 8. whether it be a great adventure was appointed the Ballet’s artis­ walker. or a walk in the park.” tic director emeritus in 1998. Following “La Sonnambii In “ Barnes read from The Sawdust The three performances at the was a showing of a film of track, War and Paris, his latest work Cincinnati Ballet on October 18 original 1939 Ballet Russe p changi (1997), as well as some of his catch the allusion, then I failed ous of Barnes and his wife to and 19 included a collection of formance of “Devil’s Holida our na earlier works which have now as a poet.” come spend an hour with us. excerpts from three historical by Frederick Ashton. “Devi her 11 been combined into one volume. While at Cedarville, Barnes and Personal interaction of that sort ballets of the Ballet Russe period Holiday” premiered in New Yl a hea\ his wife also met with Dr. P. He began with “On Hearing the requires extra energy and hos­ - “Devil’s Holiday,” “Gaite City with Franklin as the U electri Kevin Heath’s poetry class, pitality and specificity.” News that Hitler was Dead,” a Parisienne,” and “Seventh Sym­ male dancer in the original p up out selection from The Sawdust War. which has been reading Paris Barnes’ achievements are phony.” formance. ful wc He said poets have the license to this semester. Along with read­ many. He has published nine The first piece of the evening, At the end of the clip, the C love/ ( create reality without informing ing selections from Paris and volumes of poetry, along with a cinnati Ballet performers dan however, was not a historical One f the reader, but of this piece he explaining the stories behind critical work and an autobio­ piece, but was a world-premiere an excerpt from “Devil’s H they c said, “Somehow I feel the whole them, Barnes answered ques­ graphical work, and his writings work by Julia Adam entitled, day” before the showing of coura^ poem is true.” tions about his own creative pro­ have been translated into French, “Reverence.” The choreogra­ other film clip. 1 foun He also read “The Chicago cess. Italian, German, and Slavic. phy was somewhat unconven­ In the 1938 performance Senior Holly Martin, a student Odyssey,” after which he said His awards include the Push­ tional, consisting of machine-like Leonide M assine’s “G e silenct to the audience, “If you failed to in the class, said, “It was gener­ cart Prize for Poetry (1980), motions with minimal costume Parisienne,” which this film t “Ho Writer-in-Residence at the Uni­ and set. portrayed, Franklin played cry, 1e Young's Jersey Dairy versity of Maryland (1992), Following this tedious exercise other lead male role. The C bringii Oklahoma Book Award for The was the piece “No Other.” In can dancers in “Parisienne” w conne Sawdust War (1993), Poet-in­ A Working Farm Udders A Putters cjrflinripflrents contrast to the movements of originally disliked in 1938 Fraf reach Miniature Golf Residence for Paris Writers Two Restaurants weekend is “Reverence,” the artistic move­ where this ballet was first p hook r Homemade Ice Catered Group Workshop (1994), Munich Picnics cowing!! Mntee ments of “No Other” flowed ro­ formed, but once the Bal1 it, con- Cream Translator-in-Residence at Villa Great Sandwiches sure to bring mantically in dance and music. Russe performed overset Petting Zoo Walberta (Germany, 1995), and words Friendly Service Covered & Heated yours in for The ballet next moved to the Americans loved it. Tee Driving Range American Book Award for On sound: Two S ift Shops Lunch or a cone, lovely, yet tragic, “La The final excerpt and film < Great Study Native Ground (1998). loud c Homemade Donuts it's all part of Sonnambula” (“The Sleep­ was “The Seventh Symphoit In addition, Barnes founded melod the cedarville walker”), which originally pre­ also by Massine. This ballet The Chariton Review in 1975 and experience!! miered on February 27, 1947 in miered in 1938. Though Frank As t has since been the editor. New York City. This was the did not dance in the premie as Boi No Bull. He is also an active commu­ most lengthy of the excerpts he danced in “The Seventh Sy trie vc nity member, participating in * Best M ikshake in Ohio (Ohio Magazine) Just Family from Ballet Russe perfor­ phony” sometime after 1938 anyboi such organizations as the Na­ * Best Ice Cream in the Region ( Region's Business Reader’s Poll) Fun at mances. Ending the night of tribute'' a supe * #1 Attraction in the Dayton-Sprimfield Area (Dayton Business tional Association for Ethnic The story line of “La an appearance by Franklin hi1 humar Journal) Voung's! Studies and the Editorial Board Sonnambula” is set at the home self, who emerged from beh11 it in th of Thomas Jefferson University One mile north of Yellow Springs on Route 68 o f a baron who is throwing a the curtain to a standing ovati‘ “All 937-325-0629 cows §youngsdairy.com press. Barnes currently serves party'. The dancing of the party- It can confidently be said tl www .youngsdairy.com beauti: as professor of comparative lit­ goers was enjoyable to watch, Franklin’s successful dance i Dairy Store Hours — 6 am to 10 pm Sun-Thurs I look erature and writer-in-residence as they formed an intricate reer earned him this celebrat* 6 am to 11 pm Fri & Sat thing r at Truman State University. whirling circle by holding hands of his work. than b CEDARS- FRIDAY, November 1,2002 1 1 ’Cite Celldp /al Bon Jovi Still Strong Artistically Downing Street Signs ncei Joel Harris Contributing- Writer on to Record Label I themselv mel dance played throughout the area for The bold and unique voice of Brian M org.an ormed a til Bon Jovi, working smoothly the past two years, hitting Co­ irms and t Contributing Writer lumbus, Dayton, Cleveland, and with his wide range of songs, :ed throug even Pennsylvania. For the mu­ from heavier beats to artistic bal­ I after eme: Downing Street, where sic-starved Cedarville punk fan, lads, has a comforting ring in my England’s prime minister keeps they frequent the Gathering his abode, is a birthplace of un­ ;ts, Coque ears. Born John Bongiovi in Grounds in nearby Kettering. derground music and the name And for the car-less freshman, rrmed exc Perth Amboy, NJ, he has released of a promising punk band they have an upcoming show many albums in an extensive igraphy tl formed here at Cedarville in the with a few other bands at the m as one p musical career which began in spring of 2000. Describing Cedarville Senior Center Novem­ . Follow! 1984 with the creation of his Downing Street’s style, guitar­ ber 1. The band is also hoping need witl self-titled album. Since then, he ist Seth Wiebe said, “It’s posi­ to play the intercollegiate Battle in in an int has achieved the Guinness world tive. It draws from a lot of of the Bands at Antioch later in les and spi record for the best-selling hard sources, yet remains November and to possibly do unique.. .there is always room to another show around town. ith the un rock album of the 80s, “Slippery le Poet by go faster, harder, louder.” Live shows seem to be a pri­ When Wet.” His newest album, of the Pot Those sources include bands ority for this band, but they took “Bounce,” was released October like Avail, Stretch Armstrong, of the slei the time to produce an album. 8 . A.F.I, and Rancid. Yet the big­ Their CD, which contains 10 In “Undivided,” his opening gest influence on Downing songs, is entitled “The Whole ionnambu Street, as stated on their Experience.” There is talk of a track, Bon Jovi reflects on you more/1 don’t wanna sleep a film of lad-making expertise in “Right website, is “Christ in each of the second album in the near future. changes in his life and the life of :t Russe p tonight, dreamin’s just a waste Side of Wrong.” It tells a story member’s lives.” Downing Streets’ approach to l’s Holida our nation as a result of Septem­ of time/ When I look at what my of desperation; a last-minute Joining Wiebe, a junior pre­ music has led to success. They on. “Devi ber 11. This song starts out with life’s been cornin’ to/ I’m all need of a friend draws “Ricky” seminary student, is graduate Joe won the CU Battle of the Bands 1 in New V a heavy bass line and distorted about lovin’ you.” This roman­ into a vicious cycle of illegal ac­ O’Neal on drums, senior me­ last spring and are presently on chanical engineer Jon Eck on the verge of breaking out of i as the U electric guitar. The melody rises tic ballad starts out with a few tivity, done out of good will bass, and junior Bible major Jay original p up out of the chaos into the soul­ small-town Ohio. They were crisp electric guitar notes and rather than hatred. Despite his Ware on lead vocals and guitar. recently signed to an independent ful words of the chorus, “One transitions smoothly to a slower good intentions, justice must be The band has evolved since its clip, the C record label called Swinging love/ One for truth/ One for me/ blend of piano, guitars, bass, and inception. The original crew in­ Arms Productions, located in rmers dan served. One for you...I found spirit, drums. Bon Jovi smoothly ties “Slip these sweat socks in cluded former student Jon Cleveland. While this label is Devil’s H Horachek on lead vocals, but they couldn’t ruin it/ I found the song together with his witty your shirt and pray they think small, with only four bands, it is owing of when he departed, Ware took a step forward in Downing courage, in the smoke and dust/ words of endearment for a mas­ you’re packin’/ be sure to keep over, and Brian Nester was Streets’ career. Wiebe applauds I found faith in the songs you formance terpiece of musical art. your head down, don’t look ‘em added on guitar. In the spring of the label as being “a major bless­ e ’s “G e silenced.” Bon Jovi is known for emo­ in the eye and don’t get fancy, 2001, the band had three guitar­ ing.” this film ( “Hook Me Up” is a longing tional ballads which set up sto­ Ricky, we ain’t Jimmy Cagney/ ists with the addition of Wiebe. Aside from this latest devel­ i played cry, lamenting loneliness and ries clearly and draw the listener look at me, le’s do the job and However, Nester soon departed opment, the band is unsure as to take on the real world, leav­ to what their future might in­ le. The C bringing up the human need for in. His songs have lives of their let’s get home tonight.” The sad ing behind the present foursome. clude, but they are willing to sienne” w connection with others: “I’m own. As he sings, the listener ending of the song ties together 1938 Fraf Downing Street has steadily leave that to God. 1 reaching for you, come on/ cannot help but relate to the situ­ another picturesque lyrical gem. ras first p1 hook me up/1 know you can do ation of the character in the + + + + : the Bal1 it, come on/ Take me on.” These song. He demonstrates his bal­ 1 oversef + + + + words are packaged in what first sounds to be a heavy metal beat, ww T h e r e 's a W h a t , W h e r e ? » » and film c loud distortion, and a simple F in e H o t e l L o d g in g 9 0 S e c o n d s A w a y ! Symphorf lis ballet p| melody line. iugh Frank As the tune quiets down, and hearthstone Inn & Suites as Bon Jovi unleashes his elec­ he premia 10 S, Main Street leventh Sy tric voice with, “Hello, is there Cedarville, Ohio 45314 ifter 1938 anybody out there...,” he does 937-766-3000 )f tribute 5 a superior job of relating to the ranklin hi1 human condition and expressing from behi it in this song. ling ovatii “All About Lovin’ You” is a - Supreme Continental Breakfast be said tl beautiful love song. “Every time - Completely Smoke Free Facility dance' 1 1 1 I look at you, baby, I see some­ - Children 12 and under stay free "A visual masterpiece" s celebraf thing new/ That takes me higher - Jacuzzi Suites Available ■ Cincinnati Enquirer ■ Historical Displays www.Hearthstone-Inn.com fc than before and makes me want Downing Street rehearses for their upcoming concert. Contributed. 12 CEDARS- FRIDAY, November 1,2002 ’C he Celleu? Dining Out: The Gypsy Cafe COFFEE CORNER scope of tastes the Gypsy Cafe vored, and I don’t think I will Rick Carter can produce, they featured Mo­ ever be the same. Java 1‘Jouse (Jafe Contributing' Writer roccan food the week I went, The restaurant is very calm Cuban food the week before, and simple. Most of the tables Lydia Schnittg-er or a more intimate gathering Alright, gentlemen, I have the and Italian the week before that. seat two or three, which makes Contributing; Writer of friends. The food was impressive, con­ it ideal for smaller parties. In The Java House Cafe offers solution to your problems. Take that girl you’ve been stalking sidering how small the cafd is fact, I believe parties of six or If you have not been able to many items, including three weeks but haven’t had the and how often they rotate the more need reservations. I also make it out to the Heritage Cen­ milkshakes, smoothies, sand­ courage to ask out (because you menu. For 12 dollars, they gave want to warn you that it takes a ter in the more historic part of wiches, iced drinks, crois­ don’t know where to take her) me half of a Cornish game hen good half hour for them to pre­ Springfield, the Java House sants, cappuccinos, cheese­ to the Gypsy Cafe. marinated in jerk sauce, red pare your food because every­ Cafe would be a good excuse cakes, and coffees. While not And ladies, take that boy that beans and rice, sweet potato thing is made to order. Ladies, to make the short 12-mile many coffee varieties are of­ you’ve been meaning to have a combread, and a Caribbean salad this gives you plenty of time to drive. The cafe is located on fered, the extensive menu “talk” with but haven’t found the with homemade guacamole (I discuss why you need to let him the corner of the large stone compensates for it. The price right place that will distract him obviously ordered the Jamaican go, so pace yourself. building that makes up the Heri­ range of the drink menu starts from seeing through your mind entree). For 10 dollars, they gave Seriously, gender stereotypes tage Center. Looking out at one dollar for a normal cup games to the Gypsy Cafe as well. my vegetarian date Moroccan aside, you need to go here. Of through the floor-to-ceiling of coffee and goes up to four Whatever your business, this vegetables, fruited couscous, all the places I have reviewed for window, one can see a pictur­ dollars for a specialty iced place is perfect. It’s in Yellow and a Mediterranean salad. Cedars, they have had the friend­ esque view of Springfield. drink or milkshake. Springs, which means it’s close, Both salads were charming liest service by far. There are many tables and Also, the Java House fea­ and entrees are 10 to 12 dollars, and featured exotic ingredients However, I am giving it four chairs for the patrons, and the tures live music every Satur­ which makes it relatively inex­ like pomegranate seeds and goat out of five stars because with parking lot for the coffee shop day night from 8:30-11. I pensive. Close and inexpensive: cheese. The sweet potato the changing feature dishes, has more than enough room for would highly suggest stopping two things college students combread was fabulous; that there is a possibility for some­ a large group. in if you are near Springfield, value. alone was worth 12 dollars. But thing to go wrong, and I can’t The walls of the shop are or if you just need to get off Each week they feature a dif­ I wasn’t a big fan of the veg­ take responsibility for that. covered with posters of com­ campus for a study break. ferent country and offer two etables; they were a little bland But do me a favor, find some­ munity events, past and Java House Cafe dishes from that country. In ad­ and chewy. one - anyone - and take them to present, such as fairs, shows, 117 S. Fountain Ave., dition to those dishes, there is The fruited couscous was the Gypsy Caf6. and concerts. What makes the Springfield always at least one dish from definitely by far the best thing Java House different from (937) 328-7475 4 4 4 4 Jamaica (the owner is Jamai­ we ordered, and the tea was phe­ many other coffee houses is Mon. - Thurs. can). To give you an idea of the nomenal; it was vanilla rum fla­ 44444 the quietness of the atmo­ 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. sphere. Those who visit the Fri. - Sat. cafe do not have to talk over 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. r loud music to have a personal I conversation, which makes the 4" 4444 Java House ideal for studying WATER Aaron Wilson said, “We had to I Acoustic Fire make things up as the songs Liquid for Life or Source of Sickness continued from page 1 went on due to guitar problems. Im know me better through the It was basically an impromptu Does your drinking water... s original songs.” performance.” smell bad... taste bad... lack clarity? Early on, the audience re­ The four performers rotated I sponded to the performance on stage for different songs. It may contain chemicals or bacteria that are harmful to your health. Now you i with enthusiasm. Nester pulled Loftis often acted as background can purify and enhance you own tap water at a fraction of the cost of bottled wa­ || up his friend, senior David vocalist for Nester, and Aaron I ter. Only 9 cents per gallon! Using the latest technology, our Aquasana Water Enhancement System is efficient, easy to install, and uses the most effective fil­ Kragel, to sing a humorous song Wilson, in addition to the drum tration and ion exchange techniques available today! he co-authored with Kragel set, played various percussion about the obsession some people instruments. V isit www.aquasana.com Near the end of the night, have with online chatting: “Wast­ to order your own portable Aquasana system. ing my life on IM/1 wish that I Adam Wilson and Nester per­ had real friends/ ones that would formed songs they had co­ Student Special with this ad ONLY! just talk to me.” authored and were dedicating to Call 1-866-238-4064 After a few songs with just their girlfriends. The last song Nester on stage, Loftis joined of the night was a cover of Ask for the Special Discount Code to use with your on-line him to play the guitar while Jimmy Eat World’s “Hear You order and receive an additional Nester sang. As the Wilson Me,” performed by all four stu­ brothers joined in, the audience dents. 20% OFF began noticing some guitar prob­ Freshman electronic media lems on stage. Nester needed major John Hudson said, “Their batteries for his guitar, and there playlist was unbelievable. It was q u a s a n ar was swapping of instruments as an amazing acoustical perfor­ they tried to fix the problem. mance.” CEDARS- FRIDAY, November 1 ,2 0 0 2 1 3 Sports Senior Athletic Trainers Intern Volleyball Team to With Local High School Teams Compete in NCCAA

Jen Tetrick Sophomore Paula Thompson Rachel Ganong Contributing^ Writer said, “We really have been hav­ Contributing- Writer ing a great season. We’ve been The Lady Jackets volleyball playing together better and just Several area football teams are team is gearing up for the really enjoying the competition getting a little help from NCCAA National Tournament to and each other.” Cedarville University’s senior be held this weekend in Marion, The Cedarville women are op­ athletic training majors this sea­ IN at Indiana Wesleyan Univer­ timistic about their performance son as they work toward fulfill­ sity, the school currently ranked in the tournament. With each ing their graduation requirements number one. This is the 20th year match that the Cedarville volley­ and gaining practical experience. of the tournament. ball women play, the women “We have seven athletic train­ Since the annual NCCAA Na­ gain more and more experience, ers working with six teams,” said tional volleyball tournament be­ creating more opportunity to per­ Dr. Evan Hellwig, head of the gan in 1982, the Cedarville fect their game. Even through athletic training department. The women’s volleyball team has losses, the Lady Jackets are able teams range from Xenia High made a number of appearances. to develop their tenacity and School to Wittenberg University. Although the volleyball team has build up their mental and physi­ Their trainers are Cory Bigelow, not won the tournament so far, cal game even further. Kay Brewer, Ben Johnson, the Lady Jackets have contrib­ Across the United States, Jessup Pierce, Wes Stephens, uted many All-Tournament team Christian volleyball teams are Missy Turnick, and Julia players and All-NCCA A Tourna­ joined by their shared commit­ Wolters. ment first team and second team ment to Christianity. The tour­ In addition to their busy class players. nament gives these Christian schedules and other senior re­ The Cedarville volleyball team universities not only another op­ sponsibilities, these trainers are enters the NCCAA National tour­ portunity to play volleyball and responsible for being at the daily to with Cedarville athletic teams. taste of some of the stuff I will nament ranked eighth overall. In to use their athletic skills, but practices and each game—home Johnson said, “The major differ­ be facing when I get out in the this tournament, only the top also the chance to fellowship and or away. The trainers spend an ence between working with Xe­ real world.” volleyball teams of Christian col­ interact with other believers. average of 15-30 hours a week nia High School and Cedarville Although many of the trainers’ leges and universities from Sophomore Richelle Clem said, with their teams. University is the fact that most responsibilities include taping across the United States are in­ “We glorify God through our “I usually spend between 20 of the people we work with are ankles and cleaning cuts, they vited. Although the Cedarville playing, concentrating on our to 30 hours a week with my foot­ non-Christians, and it is evident also face occasional emergen­ team has suffered some losses true focus in life.” ball team at Xenia High School,” through their lifestyles. Another cies on the field. at the hands of the IWU Wild­ The NCCAA National tourna­ said Johnson. “We were all re­ major difference is the maturity Brewer said, “When my team cats, the women have shown ment begins with a worship ser­ quired to be up here and ready level. Many of us haven’t was playing against Southeast­ their ability and potential by vice, which takes place prior to to work with our teams by Au­ worked with high schoolers ern High School (also in Spring­ fighting hard and having close the actual competition. At this gust 5 for the beginning of two- since we graduated from high field) we had two guys hit head- and exciting matches. meeting, the NCCAA volleyball a-day practices. We attend and school. In some instances, it on, and our guy went uncon­ So far this season, the team is teams pray together, sing wor­ supervise practice every day, feels like a huge step back­ scious. We were at Southeast­ 24-11, which will hopefully im­ ship songs, and share prayer re­ varsity games on Friday nights, wards.” ern, and they had no trainer, so prove even more after a week­ quests and praises. This inter­ and JV games Saturday morn­ All athletic training majors when we were called out on to end of tough playing at the action adds an extra dimension ing. Some of us have to cover work with CU teams through­ the field, the NEHS trainer NCCAA National tournament. to the game. Not only are the freshman games on Thursdays, out their four years at Cedarville, looked after our guy, while I “We have been playing pretty players united in their athletic too. but the football internship is re­ checked out the Southeastern well. We’ve definitely been skills, but they are also reminded “We are directly responsible quired of all senior athletic train­ player. working hard in practices, and of their unified belief in Jesus for the well-being of the team ing majors in order to graduate. “It was a pretty scary moment it’s beginning to show in our Christ. by doing all that we can to pre­ Johnson said, “The football that can happen very easily in matches,” said junior Matt The Cedarville volleyball vent injuries (taping, bracing, internship is required because, in any contact sport, especially in Kauffman, a student assistant for women are committed to play­ padding, fitting equipment prop­ order to graduate, we are re­ football. It was a good lesson on the team. ing their best, exhibiting positive erly) and being prepared to treat, quired to work at least one sea­ how to remain calm and take The NCCAA National tourna­ testimonies both on and off the care for, and rehabilitate injuries son with an equipment intensive control of the situation, which ment is a major focus of the court. They are hopeful that when they do occur,” he said. sports team. This means that we is extremely important,” she Cedarville women’s schedule, through their conduct and the Brewer said, “1 am currently have to work with a team that said. and the Lady Jackets are push­ testimonies of all the other Chris­ working with Northeastern High relies heavily on their protective Brewer said, “I can see an ing hard in practice, preparing tian teams at the tournament, School in Springfield, helping the equipment such as football, improvement on my skills as a for their prospective competition they will glorify God, impacting certified athletic trainer there hockey, lacrosse, etc.” trainer, but 1 can also see some in the NCCAA Nationals. many people’s lives for Christ. with taking care of the football Working with the football areas where I need to improve The volleyball season is draw­ The Cedarville women’s first team. I cover all the practices teams gives each trainer some as well, which is one reason I ing rapidly to a close, and as one match was held October 31 myself and we both cover all the practical experience in their ma­ like it. It’s basically a sink or of the last major tournaments of against Union University. They games.” jor. Brewer said, “I hope to gain swim kind of deal.” the year, the NCCAA National played again against Pensacola Working with area high valuable experience that can help And with this experience be­ Tournament is a chance for the Christian College, and today the schools provides an atmosphere me along in my career. I want hind them, these senior athletic Cedarville women to apply all the Lady Jackets will take on Olivet for the CU trainers that is dif­ to work for a high school some trainers should not have any skills they have developed and Nazarene at 10 a.m. and Mas­ ferent from what they are used day and this is giving me a good future trouble “swimming.” perfected throughout the season. ters College at 2 p.m. 1 4 CEDARS- FRIDAY, November 1,2002 Sports

Bruder said, “Our expecta­ Runners tions are to run well enough to Goalkeeper Matt Reid Plans to put us in the NAIA national meet Tea continued from page 1 without a doubt. That means Senior Erin Nehus, who won beating Shawnee State, beating Dante Continue Career After Cedarville her third race of the season, Rio Grande, and perhaps beat­ Contril noted a peculiarity about the ing Malone. I’d say right now Wilmington race that added to all four teams are definitely wor­ Ruthina Northcutt With the t Contributing' Writer the challenge: “ft was a new ex­ thy of going, and a lot of it is *er in sight perience to run a 6K, because going to boil down to who shows *n most : After playing organized soc­ all of our races are usually 5K; up at the AMC meet and wants ihanksgivi cer since the age of 11, 22-year however, we used it as good it the worst.” 9ccer team old senior goalkeeper Matthew training experience.” The women are equally opti­ *er means J. Reid III, from Brownsburg, While the women’s resound­ mistic. “The women’s team is bents. As IN, does not plan to complete ing win was inspiring, “The entering the AMC meet prepared 'raw to a c his soccer career at the end of men’s race was the one that and ready to win. We know that lames have the 2002 soccer season. was really exciting to me,” said if we run at our full ability level, ^curing a 5 bents. The “I love being outside,” said King. we belong in first place,” said 'as been a c Reid. “I love the excitement and “The team really performed Wright. well this meet. We only won by “Of course the obvious fear bams. energy out on the field. The best The worn part of being goalkeeper is the one point against Shawnee State would be running in New York and that really helped boost our in November,” said Roberts. ■heir last fo pressure. 1 love the pressure. I stic of the confidence going into the con­ “We are all a little worried about love flying through the air and heir seasor ference meet up in Rochester,” making a big save.” the cold weather, but hopefully for 15, th It took some active recruit­ said freshman David Balch. that won’t be a problem.” Wesleyan i ment by previous Yellow Jacket Senior Sergio Reyes led the King also looks toward a high batch. Th< coach Roger Swigart to con­ team for his fifth win in six goal, especially for the women’s bomentun vince Reid to come play soccer races. “After a rather poor fin­ team, which won the NAIA Na­ inning stn at Cedarville rather than an ish at our previous All-Ohio tional Championships last year. Jsed it to ; NCAA Division I school. meet, we were determined to Until last week, the women’s gainst the 1 However, now on his fourth start laying it all on the line,” he team was ranked number one by :'ghth consi season with the Yellow Jacket said. the NAIA. But King is not dis­ &°als were men’s soccer team, Reid is able “ft was exciting to see some appointed at the switch. hives wit! Pe 6th min to reflect on how much he has more guys step up and place “I’m glad for it really,” he said, foal just 2l learned during his seasons at higher, ft was also good to see “ft would be fun to be rated num­ fod of the f Cedarville. “Putting soccer and Matt Reid sends the ball away from the goal. S. Huck/ Contributed the team win despite the fact ber one all year, but I would that some scoring runners were rather win nationals. If we’re ®fo last two God together has caused me to 6sth minute monality—a door in to share head that forward Jon Waldo hurt and didn’t run.” rated number 2, then we’ll be see soccer as a way to worship. The folio receives from Reid before each Among those who excelled much less pressured. One of the I’ve learned to make the field my with that person,” said Reid. inference game, Reid has made it his goal was senior Alan Bruder, who disadvantages of being rated sanctuary. Soccer is more en­ As a finance and sport man­ tf7 the first joyable than ever before,” he agement double major, Reid to enjoy his final season here placed eighth with a personal number one is that you’re ex­ N a t 0-0, said. hopes to go into sports ministry with the team he loves. best time. pected to win everything, so 'bg numerc Reid has many fond memories upon graduation, possibly with He said, “We’re a very unified Hopes are high for the up­ nothing really becomes exciting b'ties. Ho from his years of participation Athletes in Action in Vancouver team. We love each other. We coming AMC. “We have the po­ or an upset.” jbinute La in soccer tournaments, from the or Northern Ireland. “Ministry is love hanging out on and off the tential to possibly win AMC if Coach King does not want ^aura Ra United States to Wales. In 1997 my passion; soccer is the plat­ field. We have a very unique everyone runs in top form. I be­ there to be too much pressure ^hmura co at the tournament in Wales, Reid form,” he said. bond because of how much we lieve that we will surprise a lot on the teams to win. He said, ^et Arimur; and some of his fellow team­ Throughout his soccer career, care for each other. It’s been so of people. Our team just needs “It’s like PACL class where you N o n and mates started a fire in the dorm Reid has been encouraged and awesome to see the guys grow to get mentally ready these next talk about eustress and distress. Narville. they were staying in, just to use influenced greatly by his parents, both in their soccer abilities and couple weeks, and if we can do We would like this to be eustress, Jained 1 hvcett wi the fire extinguisher without be­ who have always fully supported spiritual lives.” that, we should be very strong,” where the runners look forward N s and i ing charged a 50-dollar fine. him, and by many different Reid is grateful for all the di­ said freshman Mark Swan, who to racing, enjoy the race, and .Next, th< This was an event Reid said coaches. rection that God has given him also ran a personal best time at when it’s over find out if they N ana, w Coach Ben Belleman has throughout his years at the Wilmington meet.______won or lost.”______he will never forget: “All the foty and v shown Reid how he can fully Cedarville, along with the many sprinklers went off. and the fire­ N s in the friendships he has built. tudent Organization * Clubs * men came. The police, the use his soccer abilities to glorify density pi “I’ve enjoyed the relationships coaches, and the firemen were God. Reid also has been inspired §ports Teams N e rema I’ve been able to build through­ all very upset with us,” he said. by his two goalkeeper coaches Tor thei All of the traveling throughout in his time at Cedarville, Dr. out the years with soccer and Earn $l,000-$2,000 this semester with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour °ad, the L his soccer career, including a Kevin Roper and Michael Sanich. it’s finally now that I’m realiz­ l Earlhan From the memories of beat­ ing sports can be used as a min­ fundraising event. Our programs make mission trip this past summer fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising ^26, wh with Athletes in Action, has ing an NCAA Division I school istry,” said Reid. S-confei All of his memories and expe­ dates are filling quickly, so get with the pro­ caused Reid to realize the door and tying Rio Grande last sea­ gram! It works. Contact CampusFundraiser N issa T of ministry that soccer can open. son 0-0, to the pre-game rituals riences while at Cedarville will N e winr remain with Reid as he gradu­ at (888) 923-3238, or b assist “When there’s a language bar­ of knocking fists and saying www.campusfundraiser.com rier, or no common bond, soc­ “clean slate” with the sweeper, ates and continues to use his V m . cer and other sports allow a com­ and to the kiss on the top of the enormous talent for Christ. i The seci t freshm ■------Sports CEDARS- FRIDAY, November 1,2002 1 5 ;pecta- lugh to al meet reams Anticipate Post-Season means YELLOW seating Danielle Davidson s beat- it now Contributing- Writer JACKET ly wor- With the beginning of Novem- of it is ’er in sight, the next big event * shows 'n most students’ lists is SCOREBOARD wants thanksgiving break. For the ^ccer teams, however, Novem- y opti- *er means post-season tourna­ MEN'S SOCCER eam is ments. As the regular seasons 10/18/02-Marian W 1-0 epared haw to a close, the remaining 10/19/02 - Notre Dame (Ohio) L 1-2 >w that lames have become essential to 10/25/02 - Tiffin / level, ^curing a spot in these tourna­ L, 4-0 said ments. The road to this climax hs been a difficult one for both WOMEN'S SOCCER is fear mams. 10/19/02-Walsh W 1-0 v York The women have gone 2-2 in 10/22/02 -U rbana L 0-2 iberts. heir last four games, character­ 10/26/02 - Earlham W 2-0 1 about istic of the roller coaster that heir season has been. On Octo- pefully VOLLEYBALL 3®r 15, they battled Indiana Wesleyan in a non-conference 10/18/02 - Spring Arbor W 3-1 a high t'atch. The Wildcats had the 10/19/02 - Grace W 3-0 imen’s ^omentum of a seven-game 10/19/02 - Indiana Wesleyan L 1-3 1A Na- inning streak at their backs and 10/21/02 - Tiffin W 3-0 ;t year, “sed it to secure a 4-0 victory Nicole James leads the ball away from her opponent. M. Riddle/ Cedars 10/24/02 - Urbana W 3-0 imen’s gainst the Lady Jackets for their assisted by sophomore Christie The next day the Jackets re­ 10/26/02 - Mount Vernon W 3-2 one by !|ghth consecutive win. The four Zimmerman. Junior Jess Balser mained home to battle confer­ 10/26/02 - Rio Grande W 3-2 ot dis- ^°als were split evenly in the picked up her second shutout of ence rival and power Notre 10/29/02 - Central State W 3-0 halves with the first coming in the season with three saves. Dame College. The Falcons le said, he 6th minute and the second The Lady Jackets have their found the net early, putting away MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY at d num- ^°al just 24 seconds before the sights set on participating in the the first goal in the 7th minute and 10/18/02- Wilmington Invitational 1st of 17 would jjmd of the first half. They earned National Christian College play­ the second just 45 seconds later. we’re he last two goals in the 57th and offs, also depending on their The Jackets, refusing to be ; ’ll be 5th minutes. performance in this last week of shut out, saw a goal from fresh­ WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY of the The following Saturday was a the regular season. Another win man Tyler Schumacher off a 10/18/02 - Wilmington Invitational 1st of 16 inference battle at Walsh. Af- rated will carry them into the regional comer kick by Palmer in the 87th the first half, the match was game, which will take place re ex- minute. ,ed at 0-0, with both teams hav- November 16. Due to his performance in ng, so ANNOUNCEMENTS hg numerous scoring opportu­ The women will face Daemen those three games, Reid was (citing nities. However, in the 65,h at home tomorrow at 1 p.m. for honored as the AMC defensive MOONLIGHT MADNESS SET FOR TONIGHT jniitute Lady Jacket freshmen their final regular season match. player of the week. He holds the : want haura Radcliffe and Emily The men, facing some of the school record in shutouts: 15 to **The Eighth Annual Moonlight Madness, essure ^hmura combined their skills to toughest teams in the confer­ his name thus far. featuring the introduction of the Cedarville University ; said, ®et Arimura her first goal of the ence, have also gone 2-2 in their On Sat., October 26, the Jack­ women’s and men’s basketball teams, is scheduled for re you ^ason and the game winner for last four games. First, they se­ ets confronted yet another con­ Fri., November 1. Doors to the Athletic Center open at stress, ^darville. The final score re­ cured a close victory over Mt. ference powerhouse, Tiffin Uni­ 10:30 p.m. to the tunes of the famous Yellow Jacket Pep istress, gained 1-0. Junior Melissa Vernon Nazarene on the 15th. versity. The final score was a Band. irward aAcett was credited with four Locked at 0-0 through the be­ deceptive 4-0 loss, with CU The Lady Jackets will be introduced at 10:45 ;, and ^ves and the shutout. ginning of the first half, senior dominating and Tiffin putting followed by an intrasquad scrimmage, while the men’s f they Next, the women traveled to Stephen Palmer put one away away four of only six shots on team is set to be announced at 11:40 followed by a ^rbana, where they came out unassisted in the 34th minute. goal. scrimmage. ■u w and were punished by two The Jackets, anchored by nine Despite having 14 shots to The evening will also include routines performed * in the first 15 minutes. The saves from senior goalkeeper their 10, the Jackets were un­ by the Yellow Jacket cheerleaders, complimentary %ensity picked up, but the final Matt Reid, held the lead for the able to capitalize on their three snacks, and various contests involving CU students with °re remained 2-0. shutout and conference victory. shots on goal. prizes being awarded. Admission is free for all fans, and For their third game on the Back at home on the 18th, the The men are looking toward i a (( the festivities will end by 12:15. )ur ,1 md, the Lady Jackets traveled men faced another tight match the AMC South Tournament and ike ^ Earlham, IN, on Sat., Octo- against Marian College. are currently seeded fourth in the *‘ Cedarville basketball t-shirts will be sold at the ing 26, where they earned a 2-0 Freshman Andrew Belleman conference. The results of this door for three dollars each with students encouraged to ro- /^-conference victory. Junior scored the game winner and his final week will determine where wear them to home games throughout the season. As a ser ^mlissa Thompson scored the first career goal off an assist by the playoff game scheduled for special incentive, these t-shirts along with blue jeans can phe winner in the first half off sophomore defender Matt Green November 9 will take place. be worn all day on November 8, which is the first day of 5 assist by freshman Krista in the 34th minute. Reid had an­ They will play their final game the women’s basketball invitational, and all day on ^atson. other five saves to help maintain o f the regular season at home to­ November 22, which is the first day o f the men’s i The security goal was scored the lead and pick up his fourth morrow against Daemen. Game basketball invitational. Back the Jackets! ^ freshman Nicole James and shutout. time is 3 p.m. >

“I think I would just sit and stare at my wall.” “I would make a profit off all the desperate guys by compiling and selling Freshman Electronic Medium Major Denny Weinman a hard copy of the ‘find person/ phone directory.’” Junior Chemisry Major Karl Napekoski

“ We would set up a support line for all the computer game junkies on campus.” Senior Mechanical Engineering Major Aaron Roth, Senior Biology Major Mark Riddle, Senior Biology Major Allison Siddal, and Senior Electrical Engineering Major Dave Iberson

“I would solve the algae problem in Cedar Lake.” “We would make a CD called ‘Weeber Reber Freshman Electronic Medium Major Raps’ and give the proceeds to a charity.” Betsy Dye Senior Chemistry Major Melanie Reber and Senior Interactive Electronic Media Major Mark Weeber

“I would tune in to 90.3 WCDR.” Senior Biology Major Eric Phillips