Masthead Logo Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville

Cedars

2-20-1998 Cedars, February 20, 1998 Cedarville College

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 College, "Cedars, February 20, 1998" (1998). Cedars. 702. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/702

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Footer Logo DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedars by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Holy Land tours...... 3 Forensics teams scorn Haven't Been There...... 5 aud iences Musk Review...... 7 Valentine's Day...... 8 Courting in the ^ O s- Microwave News...... 9 call my daddy! Scoreboard...... n CEDARVILLE COLLEGE STUDENT PUBLICATION Newt Gingrich and Sen. DeWine address Greene County GOP

Rebecca Ritzel sion of the “Star Spangled Banner” Gingrich alluded to the President performed by Assistant Professor during the speech. Lead Writer of Music Beth Porter before The crowd was especially respon­ The average rural Midwestern Gingrich's speech. sive to the speaker’s comments on county is not high on the list of a As is decorum at most political education. Gingrich said, “Educa­ national politician’s priorities. gatherings, aseries of introductions tion reforms are not for Congress to Greene County, however, can boast preceded the speaker. Dr. Dixon pass.” He proposed very specific of electing a Republican Party introduced Cedarville College to new standards, including not letting member to every local office, plus the crowd and introduced his neigh­ any student who cannot read or write being home to a sitting senator and bor, Senator Michael DeWine. out of first grade and dedicating one representative. When Congressman DeWine welcomed his colleague classroom day a year to studying David Hobson went looking for a from the House of Representatives, the Constitution and the Declara­ speaker for his county’s annual Mr. David Hobson. Hobson ex­ tion of Independence. Lincoln Day dinner, he went plained the process of getting A large show of hands went up straight to the top of the GOP. Gingrich to Greene County, includ­ when Gingrich asked the college Speaker of the House Newt ing the speaker declining a sup­ students how many believed that Gingrich spoke before a crowd of posed dinner invitation with with the present system, they would approximately 2,000 people on Saddam Hussein for that very night. get nothing back from what they Friday, Feb. 6, in Greene County’s Gingrich directed his speech to were paying in social security taxes. largest auditorium, the Jeremiah the local residents. He spoke of The speaker did not blame them. Chapel at Cedarville College. The Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich spoke before a crowd of approximately 2,000 PTA meetings and writing letters to “More people probably believe in people in the Jeremiah Chapel. Photo by S. Huck. Greene County Central Commit­ the school board. In an atmosphere UFOs than believe that they’ll get tee for the Republican Party played Under the direction of president of Gingrich, was encouraged that similar to a one-sided town meet­ social security,” he said. host to the event and solicited use Kirk LeBlanc, the club organized the rally gave Cedarville students a ing, Gingrich proposed four initia­ Gingrich proposed a new pro­ of the building. As the administra­ 180 students to volunteer as security chance to be politically active. tives that must be encouraged at the gram that would issue bach Ameri­ tion frequently emphasized, Ce­ guards, hostesses, parking attendants, “Anytime anyone gets a chance to local level. can a personal social security darville College merely provided escorts, and coat checks. Approxi­ attend a political rally, they should Under the Clinton administration, account and offered figures that the facilities. mately three-fourths of the crowd in go, regardless of whether or not the drug rate has risen. Gingrich showed its significant increase in Education professor Dr. Dwayne attendance were college family. they like the speaker. You need to attributed this largely to the chief savings from the present system. Frank has been a member of the “I’d like to think that the average hear them out whether you agree executive’s own lackadaisical atti­ Gringrich’s final point was fa­ county Republican committee for Cedarville student went out of intel­ with them or not. Until you’ve given tude towards narcotics. “We’ve got miliar to the Republicans present: five years. “The evening went very lectual curiosity.... If Teddy Kennedy them that time, you’re not in a to create a drug-free America by reduce government in order to cut well. When you don’t get that kind were here, I’d like to think we ’ d have position to agree or disagree,” focusing on and winning the war on taxes. “We Americans now have of a national person too often, you the same response,” Frank said. Hammond said. drugs here, not Latin America.... If two clocks in our heads. One is for can’t lose,” Frank said. This is the Senior communication arts and The Symphonic Band played a Americans buy it, it’s not our prob­ private sector businesses that works first year he has sponsored the Ce­ political science major Jonathan rendition of the “Battle Hymn of lem that Colombians grow it,” he on seconds. ... Then you have a darville Young Republicans Club. Hammond, while not a personal fan the Republic” and a concert ver­ said. This was the only occasion Continued on page 5 40-year-old Alpha Chi showcases students in annual talent night

Rupp's band will also perform in the secret on campus. It is an organiza­ quickly until it had almost 70 stu­ tion principles such as a proof of Christina Lay musical category. tion of men who have the sole pur­ dents at one point. James Phipps, Christian ministry and a caring Staff Writer In the non-musical category, John pose of campus leadership. The chairman of the Department of servant’s attitude. Anyone will­ The annual Alpha Chi talent Myers will perform a juggling and success of this service mentality Communication Arts and professor ing to serve his fellow man can show, one of the most popular cam­ balancing act; Beth Anne Kapansky can be seen in Alpha Chi’ s 40-year of communication arts, was the first become a part of the organiza­ pus events, brings a wide variety of will tap dance; Jess Gamiere will existence.” Alphi Chi president. tion,” Murdoch said. student entertainers to the chapel perform card illusions; and Tim Alpha Chi was founded origi­ Alpha Chi, or “Men for Christ,” Dr Kevin Sims, professor of stage on Saturday night, Feb. 21. Phillips will perform a comedy act. nally as a literary organization by seeks to develop leadership in men. political science and current ad­ This year, Alpha Chi will award Although Alpha Chi is mainly Edward Spencer, professor of En­ Murdoch said, “This growth of lead­ visor of Alpha Chi, said, “We two first place prizes of $ 150 each known for the annual Talent Show, glish, during the 1957-1958 school ership in men is one of the things want men that are interested in to the best musical and non-musi­ the reality is that the organization year. Although it enjoyed success that I look back on with real joy. serving and ministry. There re­ cal act. has a finger in practically every pie at the start, the organization gradu­ What an opportunity to get to know mains a need in today’s society The performers for this year in­ here on campus. “We’re a first-call ally declined throughout the mid- other men in a Christian service- for men and women who will clude the previous winning acts: organization, practically every event 1960s until participation was almost oriented context.” make a firm commitment to ser­ John Grapentine's band, which won on campus is connected to Alpha Chi non-existent. “The qualities that Alpha Chi vice, to the Lord and their com­ first place last year; and ventrilo­ in some way,” Dr. Murray Murdoch, J. Murray Murdoch, chairman of seeks in their pledges is not the only munity. Hopefully, the involve­ quist Nathan Radford, who won the former advisor of Alpha Chi, the Department of Social Sciences thing that sets them apart from most ment of Alpha Chi in Cedarville second place last year and first place said. and History and professor of his­ secularly-oriented public organiza­ College and the surrounding com­ the year before. In the musical cat­ The current president of Alpha tory, saw that Alpha Chi was de­ tions today. Alpha Chi was founded munities will help take this atti­ egory, the following individuals Chi, Joel Misirian, a senior criminal clining and decided to reinvent it on the principle that man is made in tude of service into the 21st will perform vocal numbers: Sarah justice major, has beeninvol ved with into a men’s service organization the image of God and that we should century.” and Carissa Kintner, Caleb Smith, the organization since his freshman in the spring of 1966. not deface this image. From its reinvention, AlphaChi Timothy Hardin, the Caylor Sis­ year. He said, “To me, Alpha Chi is This new Alpha Chi boasted 12­ Therefore,we’ve replaced tradi­ ters, and Jennifer Griffith. Josh an organization that is the best-kept 15 members at the start but grew tional hazing with positive initia­ Continued on page 7 2 CEDARS - FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20,1998 News and CedarviUe team places Vocabulary Building Coffi # . 4th in debate tournament Test your knowledge of these secondary defintions of common words. _ fo rn d. distracting 1. Dainty, adj. b. display Nicole Carpenter Wentz placed 2nd. Shannah a. colorful c. esteem Contributing Writer Campbell and Jennifer Mason, in Beans’n’C d. insult 8. Racket, v. In the Constitution, Amendment the team debate division, had a b. reluctant students a pi a. to>have an active social life VI states, “In all criminal prosecu­ record of 5-1. They advanced into c. miniscule hang out, p b. to discover something course, drinl tions, the accused shall enjoy the the tournament outrounds, but lost d. harmonious 5. Fair, adj. to Western Illinois is the semi-fi­ mas, Craig < right to a speedy and public trial, by - . ' ’ \ a. clear c. to allow for failure an impartial jury of the state and nals. owners of the b. even d. to plan carefully district wherein the crime shall have The tournament allowed the Ce­ 2. Demise, v. their faciliti . . ' . ’ ' been committed.” On the weekend darville students to show Christ to a. to threaten c. friendly new room w sic perform of Feb. 6-7, many students from other debaters. Deborah Haffey, as­ b. to cheat d. complicated 9. Close, adj. various colleges debated this right sociate professor of communica­ a. forward Saturday ni| c. to convey “We need at the Mirriam Maddox Debate tion arts and the debate team coach, b. complimentary d. to surpass 6. Fast, adv. was our bigg Tournament, hosted by Cedarville said, “We are always asked what it c. flippant were too sn College. is we believe, and we have opportu­ jg j§j §f ; - a. adeptly d. precise The new roc For the first time, the National nities to tell them of our commit­ 3. Brook, v. b. fairly ■ ■ ■ ' • • ■ . 40 people, Education Debate Association cir­ ment to Christ and to seeking an a. to tolerate c. concisely the renovati cuit heard debates on the resolu­ education which is consistent with 10. Ouch, n. b. to photograph d. deeply nor said, “C tion, “That the system of trial by a a Christian world and life view.” a. veranda, porch look more 1 jury of peers should be abolished.” Every tournament must run c. to dance b. chair, recliner The Mini The tournament included two de­ d. to analyze 7. Nice, adj. smoothly. Many members of the new chairs bate styles: team debate and Lin- varsity team helped to make this a. frustrating c. clasp, brooch coln-Douglas debate, or person- replacing t possible. Heather Smith ran results, 4. Account, n. b. exacting d. purse, bag eight new 2 to-person debate. Students must or the tabulation room, and was debate both for the resolution and a. favor c. completing structed b; assisted by Jeff Motter, Kathy against the resolution. School tec! Mayer, Katie Moon, Christy Farris, For the affirmative, students ex­ •(3)01 ‘(P)6 ‘008 ‘(q)L ‘(P)9 ‘OOS ‘(3)h ‘00£ ‘(o)Z ‘(9) waitress sc Sara Romang, Erik Larsen, Joy plained why the jury should be abol­ the weeker Wickholm, and Brooke Higgins. ished and proposed plans to replace the week, b The president of the NEDA organi­ it. On the negative side, students quiet and zation commented on how smoothly debated why the jury should be left There is n they ran the tournament. that secti alone. These debaters found small Students from other colleges were problems with the jury system but Monday tl able to see thequality of Cedarville’s Decorat also found ways to correct those campus. Doug Petroshius and Dave include th problems. Mrs. Mim This year, a team from Univer­ Schenck, a team from Western Illi­ aspiring at sity of Wisconsin—LaCrosse won nois, said that they noticed how the debate. In the final debate round, new all the buildings were. They they went against the team from also said that the campus was very Western Illinois University, win­ large and the facilities were great. ning the round on a 3-0 vote. On Friday evening of the tourna­ Cedarville’s novice teams were ment, several schools took advan­ able debate in the tournament. tage of the Gingrich speech and Jonathan Faulkner placed 3rd in the were very appreciative of that op­ Lincoln-Douglas division, and Eric portunity.

SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. M. If you didn't sign up develop the leadership for ROTC as a freshman skills and self-confi­ or sophomore, you can dence you need to catch up this summer by succeed in college and attending Army ROTC beyond. And you may Camp Challenge, a paid qualify for advanced five-week course in officer training when leadership. you return to campus A pply now! You’ll _____ next fall. [ExcellencO ARM Y ROTC THE SM ARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE Fox details, visit the Cedarville Admissions Office or call Junior communication arts major Jesse Deconto cross-examines Western Illinois PO University's Justin Knight during Saturday's tournament. Photo by B. Vaught. (513) 376-6281 FAJ

II CEDARS - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 0 ,1 9 9 8 3

Coffee shop adds room A r t for musicians and study Carol Marks ested in showing us their work, ' G e e k Staff Writer come up and see us at the framery Beans’ n’Cream offers Cedarville or the coffee shop.” Candlelight students a place to do homework, and one small electric lamp pro­ Hand-Painted Stuff and Gifts hang out, play checkers, and of vide the lighting in the room. Track 11 N. Main Street course, drink coffee. Over Christ­ lights feature the performers on Cedarville,OH mas, Craig and Carrie Minor, the Friday and Saturday nights. 766-9244 owners of the coffee shop, expanded Concerning the music perfor­ Hours: 11-7 Tues., Thurs., Sat their facilities to accommodate a mances, Mrs. Minor said, “We like new room with a stage for live mu­ variety.” They offer musical enter­ sic performances on Friday and tainment ranging from Christian 20 % Off Saturday nights. music to country and folk music. “We needed more seating. That The musicians must audition for with this was our biggest complaint—that we the Minors before performing. Barnabe Cmvtherine Calfleen Corwin were too small,” Mrs. Minor said. So far, most of the performing Coupon One Mile north of Yellow Springs on Route 68 The new room seats approximately groups have consisted of Cedar­ fit firt G e c k o 40 people. Mr. Minor completed ville students, but the weekend con­ Open 7 days a week 325-0629 the renovations himself. Mrs. Mi­ certs have been around long enough nor said, “Craig wants [the room] to for people outside of Cedarville to look more like an art gallery.” recognize the opportunity to per­ Correction: Cedars The Minors have already added form at Beans’n’Cream. 'The 24-hour radio ministry new chairs to the room and will be Starting Tuesday, Feb. 17, cus­ incorrectly identified replacing the present tables with tomers can call Beans’n’Cream at of Cedarville College" eight new 2x2 solid oak tables con­ 766-4534 to receive delivery ser­ Jesse Kuenzi as Chapel Broadcasts structed by the Cedarville High vices between 5:00-11:00 p.m. In 11 a.m. & 8 p.m. School technical education class. A addition to their new room, CDI Jason Head in the The Sacred Sound of Peace NETWORK Monday—Friday waitress serves customers during Beans’n’Cream now has an e-mail Feb. 6 issue. We the weekend performances. During address: beans -n-cream@ 90.3 FM Springfield/Dayton the week, however, the new room is newave.net.A college student is Phone: 800-333-0601 • E-mail: [email protected] apologize tor this quiet and conducive to studying. currently creating a web page for Homepage: http://www.cdrradio.com There is no background music in them, which will allow students to mistake. that section of Beans’n’Cream look up the schedule of perfor­ Monday through Thursday. mances as well as the new menu at Decorations for the addition will the coffee shop. Beans’n’Cream include the work of local artists. now offers ice cream, including Mrs. Minor said, “If there’s any milkshakes, as well as fountain aspiring artists who would be inter­ drinks, Coke, Diet Coke, andSprite. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Unexpected Bill TO Pay? School Expenses or Vacation Money? a". s T; uj;d^ E]rrj:vnii:rp::u M ii' . D o n a t e at Centeon Bio Services Stephen J. Simons Earn up to $245 your first month! Editor : D o n a t e s regualary to recjvo additional P. Joy Wickholm Christy L. Farris “Bonus Bucks" News Editor Assignment Editor Cash Grve-A-woys Monthly Rebecca M. Border Janel B. Blackburn IMewv D onors Earn: Copy Editor Business Manager $30 First Time $35 Second Time M. David Blackburn Mr. J. Simons Photography Editor Caped Avenger Reyulauraonors Earn; 11 Qlb. - 14Slb. $15 1st visit $20 2nd visit Cedars is a bi-weekly publication issued on Fridays, except 1 1501b. - 1741b. $15 1st visit $2fl 2nd visit j during breaks and exam weeks. The goal of Cedars is to entertain § 1751b. & up. $15 1st visit $30 2nd visit I and inform its readership through reporting on our campus and our I ’ 2nd visit in 7 days (Saturday thru Friday) 1 community. 1 The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of 1 Cedars, its staff, or of Cedarville College, but are solely those of the writer. Year-long subscriptions are available to the public at $20.00 CeBteon Bio Service (U.S. Mail). Checks should be made payable to Cedars. 165 E- Helena We welcome your comments and suggestions. Dayton. OH - RTA Bus 22 Phone 2Z4-1973 PO BOX 601 • CEDARVILLE, OH • 45314 • (937) 766-9098 FAX: (937) 766-2760 • E-MAIL: [email protected] Hours: 6am-B:3Qpm Mon.-Thurs. * Sam-Bpm Fri. • Ram-Spm Sat. Sr Sun. 4 CEDARS - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1998 CedarviUe hosts, competes in varsity state forensic tournament

Lisa Walker and Nicole Carpenter Brown, Julie Forstrom, Michael matic Interpretation, Dramatic Duo, with the most successful Lincoln- individuals keenly aware not only Staff Writers Dorsey, James Metsger, Lisa and this year’s wild card event, In­ Douglas debate program, the most of the value of communication train­ Many intercollegiate competi­ Walker, Ruth Back, and Ashley terpretation of Persuasive Speech. successful individual events pro­ ing but aware of the responsibility tions are set up so that schools com­ Barnes. The whole team will be Extemporaneous Speaking and Im­ gram and to the school with the of representing Christ to students pete with institutions of similar size. helping to run the event, under di­ promptu Speaking make up limited most successful total forensics pro­ and coaches who tend to view the However, some battles involve rector Dr. David Robey, professor preparation events. Many competi­ gram. For the past two years Cedar­ world very differently than does the schools of varying enrollments. of communication arts, and Gary tors participate in several different ville has placed second in this last Christian,” Robey said. While Cedarville College may not Barker, associate professor of com­ events and categories in each tour­ category behind the Ohio State This year’s varsity tournament go head to head against the Ohio munication arts. Robey is also an nament. Several of these events were University. We also placed second will be a new experience for many State University in the NCAA Final officer of the Ohio Forensics Asso­ featured in the annual Forensic Var­ in the individual events competi­ of the teams, because most have not Four, they regularly battle it out ciation. sity and Novice Showcases, which tion behind Miami University,” been to Cedarville’s campus and with OSU on the forensics circuit. Perkins, a sophomore communi­ were held on Feb. 5 and Feb. 19 in Robey said. many have not visited any Christian On Feb. 20-21, Cedarville Col­ cations arts major, said, “We really the recital hall. Also influencing the teams’ suc­ campus. Robey said, “We will have lege will host the annual Ohio Fo­ have a chance to finish well this In the State Varsity competition, cess rates is their ability to attend many guests on campus who view rensic Association State Varsity year, but at the state tournament— each school may enter only two multiple tournaments and, there­ life in a very different way than we Tournament, an event which has as with every tournament—our fo­ team members in every event, ex­ fore, develop a more solid program. do. This adds another feat for not not been held at Cedarville for six cus is on representing Christ well cept for the three allowed in Persua­ For instance, Ohio State, a larger only the Forensic team to accom­ years. The tournament will draw and glorifying God through our ef­ sive Speaking. The winning school school with a larger budget, is able approximately 120-135 speakers forts.” for the state competition will be plish but also the Cedarville Col­ from OSU, Miami University, Forensic team members partici­ decided based on the speaker points to go to twice as many tournaments lege family: to show Christ to all Bowling Green State University, pate in a variety of events, divided awarded at that tournament and the as Cedarville. Despite this fact, Ce­ those who will be visiting.” Ohio University, and 7-10 other into categories of public address, speaker points from the OFA State darville has a consistent success Because the tournament is a com­ Ohio colleges. All 11 members of oral interpretation, limited prepara­ Novice Tournament held Feb. 6-7. rate, this year placing first at the petitive event rather than a perfor­ Cedarville’s varsity team and 4 tion events, and Lincoln-Douglas Cedarville has an added advantage OSU Forensics Frolic and the Ohio mance, the public does not usually members of the novice team are debate. Public address events in­ going into this varsity tournament, University Forensics Appalachian attend rounds of competition. How­ participating in this tournament: clude Informative Speaking, Per­ since its novice team had the most Winter Classic. ever, those who wish to find out Sara Romang, Stacy Saville, suasive Speaking, After Dinner successful state tournament of any “One of the reasons we do so well more information about attending Ruthanne Pierson, Kelsey Perkins, Speaking, and Rhetorical Criticism. previous year, taking home 21 out in competition is the quality of our the tournament or want to know Bethany Schloegel, Dan Scott, Heidi Oral Interpretation includes events of 63 total trophies. students. Cedarville students who more about Forensic participation Jo Dean, Anson Hanbury, Jeremy such as Poetry, Prose, Single Dra­ “Awards are given for the school participate in forensics tend to be are free to e-mail Robey or Barker.

Summer Israel trips offer firsthand experience of the Holy Land

Miranda Woller of-a-lifetime trip to Israel?”’ The that will be visited that day. Then will be granted to the student for geography, while Bjornstad and Contributing Writer result is a full itinerary that includes everyone will load up on a new, 40- completion of the map homework Luter will offer insights into how While you are sorting through all a stop at Mt. Carmel, a worship passenger tour bus that will trans­ and few quizzes that are adminis­ many of the sites fit into the history the opportunities to serve on a mis­ service at the Garden Tomb_ port the group to their destination. tered during the trip. of the Christian faith. sions team, travel with a singing or Miller’s personal favorite—a visit “The key to these buses is that they The second trip option open to According to Bjornstad, atypical drama group, or teach in a far-off to the Holocaust museum, a boat are Arab buses, and Arabs don’t students is the long-running pro­ day may include lecture and class country, do not pass by the opportu­ ride on the Sea of Galilee, and snor- like to bomb Arab buses,” Miller gram established by Jerusalem Uni­ work time, as well as walking around nity to experience Israel. keling in the Gulf of Eilat. said. The tourist sites are generally versity College, formerly the the various points of interest, per­ Students will also have three free Two trips to the Holy Land are safe, and mini-lectures will be de­ Institute of Holy Land Studies. This haps 10-12 miles a day in some days throughout their stay in Israel being offered this summer. Dr. Chris livered at many sites, explaining the summer the university will be cel­ regions. Cedarville students on this in which to visit various places of Miller, associate professor of Bible, significance or history of each place, ebrating 40 years of existence as a trip will be joined by people from interest or just relax and wander the with plenty of opportunities to take prime location for students from all will lead the first trip in association other colleges as well, including streets of the Old City. The group many pictures. around the world to study in Jerusa­ with Israel/Bible Extension Cam­ Calvin and Wheaton. All partici­ pus. IBEX is a 19-day trip person­ will spend a day at a kibbutz located When Miller was asked why a lem. Dr. James Bjornstad, profes­ pants will stay in the dorms at the ally designed by Miller, who has seven miles outside of Jerusalem, student should consider going on an sor of philosophy, and Dr. Boyd university, which is located in visited Israel twice, and Doug which is the base for the IBEX educational trip to Israel, he said, Luter, associate professor of Bible, Jerusalem on Mt. Zion. One of the Bookman, a professor at Master’s program. Most nights will be spent- “This trip provides students with will lead the second trip, a 21-day campus buildings has as part of its College, who will also be leading a in the Gloria Hotel, centrally lo­ skills, not just content. The student excursion that is relatively similar foundation the ruins of one of the contingent of students. cated in Jerusalem, except for the will be able to experience Israel in in format and itinerary to the IBEX ancient walls of Jerusalem built by Miller describes the orientation few three- and four-day trips to the ways they never thought of. The program, although it does include Hezekiah. This trip will earn the of this program as the result of a different regions in Israel. feel that one gets for the land, people, some additional tour sites. For an brainstorm: “We sat down and said, According to Miller, a typical and culture will affect how the stu­ extra fee, the JUC program also student six credit hours, with the ‘What are the sites that we would day will start off with a short lecture dent understands and interprets the offers a trip to Jordan, which in­ total cost of $1,695.00, plus the most like to visit on a opportunity- and discussion time about the sites Bible for the rest of their life.” cludes a view of the landscape where $988.00 cost of airfare from Cin­ The trip costs about $1,570.00, Indiana Jones and the Raiders of cinnati. 110 Dayton St. (937)767-9330 plus airfare of $988.00 from Cin­ the Lost Ark was filmed. Deposits for both trips are due cinnati. Four and one-half credits Professors at the Jerusalem Uni­ in the Travel Studies Office by EARN versity will lecture on history and March 2. $750- $1500/ W eek Raise all the money your •NOW OPEN* student group needs by THE ALL NEW Mtn. R oad sponsoring a VISA Fund­ ra ise r on your campus. No Bikes &BMX investment & very little time CEDARVILLE CAR WASH TREK ' ’ needed. There's no obliga­ 7 N. MAIN ST. - Cedarville, Oh. .... HARO tion, so whv not call for S3 1 block South of Star Bank Hours: Tues., Wed.,Thurs., Sat.: 10am-6pm; Fri.:10am-6pm information today. » OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY - 7DAYS Sun.: 12pm-4pm Closed Mondays Call 1-800-323-8454x95__ CEDARS - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1998 5 Campus expands with new buildings

Haven't Been , Nicole Carpenter Contributing Writer Coming in the year 2000—a stu­ Haven't Done That dent union! One can already see the start of many changes with the reno­ vation of Cedar Hall. Rachel J. Stewart The first major change after Ce­ dar Hall is completed will be a new Malls, Museums, Music, and Montgomery Inn dormitory. The new dorm for men is set to be completed by the fall of 1999. Then the campus will see the elimination of Bethel. Dayton Opera, Feb. 28, 8:00 P.M., Dayton Memorial Hall The next addition, the Student Life Center, will influence all stu­ Call (937) 228-SING; Tickets cost $18 - $45 dents. This is one building that many Cedarville students are looking for­ America’s Packard Museum ward to seeing completed. Unfortu­ 420 S. Ludlow St., Dayton nately, this year’s seniors, juniors, For additional info., call (937) 226-1917 and sophomores will not be around http://www.wspin.com/packrd to enjoy this addition since the tar­ get date for completion is thefall of Beans ‘N Cream Music Acts 2000. So to all the freshmen out there, Feb. 20, The Kemptons Danis' trucks are once again on campus. Workers have ripped out the old entrances Feb. 21, TB A when your senior year rolls around, to Cedar Hall to make room for their heavy equipment Photo by D. Blackburn. instead of waiting in line at the old Feb. 27, Tom Black Cedarville College Bookstore for actually have some room to do more are included in the plans. those much needed books, you will The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis activities. It will be nice to have For track, the possibility of a sus­ be able to wait in line for them in the everything more centralized. Now pended track is under study. How­ Interactive and fun! new bookstore. you won’t have to walk all over the ever, the improvements in the 30th and Meridian St., Indianapolis, 1-800-444-AD AM When dinner time comes, instead place just to eat and buy your athletic department will not be fin­ of trying to find seats in the old books,” Heidi Kinniburgh, a fresh­ ished until the other campus reno­ Bullwinkle’s Top Hat Bistro College Center cafeteria, a new din­ man nursing major, said. vations are completed. Most 19 N. Main St., Miamisburg ing facility will provide plenty of Athletics is one department that students now attending Cedarville room. A new banquet room is also Handicap Access, $$-$$$, (937) 859-7677 is also looking forward to the new will not be around for its target being included in the plans. additions. Right now, talks are un­ completion in the fall of 2002. The drama department will soon International Women’s Air and Space Museum enjoy the hew theater. Campus Ac­ der way to decide if a new athletic The final changes here on the Highlights the achievements of women in aviation and their role in tivities, SGA, and Student Services center should be built or if the old campus will not be more improve­ its history. will move into new offices. All stu­ one should be renovated. No matter ments but effects of the improve­ 26 N. Main St, Centerville, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., (937) 433-6766 dents will be able enjoy a game or what happens, all areas of athletics ments and additions. John Anglea, two in the new game room, and and even non-athletics will benefit. vice president for business, said, Bagel Cafe while they play, a new snack shop Basketball courts, an aerobics room, “Once the Student Life Center is Menu of bagels, sandwiches, muffins, and dessert will be at their service. an exercise room with various car­ complete, it will create a tremen­ dous ripple effect since many spaces Locations in: “I am looking forward to a new diovascular equipment, and an area for indoor hockey and other sports will be vacated.” Kettering-(937) 298-5090 Student Center. It will be nice to Centerville - (937) 433-5540 Beavercreek - (937) 426-7811 Dayton Mall - (937) 438-0999 Republicans raise funds at local rally

The Living Bible Museum his way down to the local level— gressmen. “Some people thought Continued from page 1 500 Tingley Ave., Mansfield, (419) 524-0139 school board, etc.... but I feel like they were Secret Service, but they second clock in your heads, those there could be lots of problems that really were not,” Chisholm said. Ohio Factory Shops Outlet Mall are for public buildings, that works could happen that he didn’t ad­ The Capital Police function in a in 15-minute increments.” Gingrich 1-71, Exit 65, Jeffersonville, 1-800-SHOP-OHIO dress,” she said. similar capacity as the S.S. but pro­ cited the current tax rate at 38 per­ Gingrich gave two very similar vide protection for prominent legis­ cent and proposed to reduce it by speeches earlier on Friday. A crowd lators. Montgomery Inn Boathouse . one third, cutting both taxes and of 3,000 turned out to hear the “They came in advance and pre­ FABULOUS, famous ribs!! bureaucracy. speaker at the University of Day­ viewed our site. We had a layout 925 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, $$$ (513) 721-7427 Overall, attendees had a positive ton, and a smaller group was on that strategically placed police on Motorcycle Heritage Museum reaction to the event. Frank recalled hand at the Beavercreek Country the campus. ... They reviewed our 33 Collegeview Rd„ Westerville, (614) 882-2782 hearing political speeches as far back Club. At the conclusion of the Ce­ plan and didn’t have any conten­ as Truman. “I’ve heard a lot of darville speech, Gingrich was es­ tions,” Chisholm said. In addition political speeches in my life. The corted out the back door of the to four public safety officers, six Horizon Outlet Center Newt speech was the best delivered Ministry Center to an awaiting local policemen were contracted for and had the best substance of any 1-65 at US 31, Exit 76B, Edinburgh, IN, 1-800-866-5900 motorcade. He had been away from the evening. speech I’ve heard. He used less po­ D.C. less than 18 hours. While the local officers help with www.horizongroup.com litical gobbledy-guck,” he said. Contrary to popular rumor, there graduation traffic each year, Cedar­ For freshman English education were never any Secret Service ville has never hosted an event that Dayton Museum of Natural History major Esther Loh, a native of Ma­ agents on campus, before or during required this level of security. “This 2600 DeWeese Pkwy., Dayton, (937) 275-9156 laysia, the rally was a first experi­ the rally. According to Doug has been the first security detail for ence with American politics. “My Chisholm, director of Campus Pub­ anything of this magnitude. It really impression was positive. He’s a lic Safety, several members of the went well and was a fun activity to good speaker. I liked that he worked Capital Police accompanied the con­ be involved with,” Chisholm said. CEDARS - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1998 Serv Courtship v. dating: Students and faculty express their opinions tions set by the woman, operating involves the decision of two people parental agreement is essential for a Dr. Blumenstock said, “I think men Carol Marks from strength on her own turf. ... to remain emotionally pure before marriage.” Because they double­ dating at Cedarville should lighten Staff Writer- But, especially after the war, going- marrying with their parents con­ dated with their children, the up and be more fun than serious.... Continue Valentine’s Day brings the sub­ steady was a regular feature of high- sent. Lindvall spoke from experi­ Blumenstocks experienced the fun Sometimes we take so seriously our has shown tl jects of love, dating, and—more school and college life.” ence when he said, “We both of spending time with their own relationships with the opposite gen­ of servanthc recently—courtship to the forefront Most students understand the term brought the memories of previous children while getting to know their der than we cannot have a nice the Alpha C of people’s minds. Since the advent dating. Although everyone has a romantic relationships into our mar­ future in-laws. Since their children friendship with them.” formed to h< of courtship into Evangelical circles, slightly different perception of the riage. Most couples I talk with ac­ have married, the Blumenstocks “I think people are too enamored tornado in n many Cedarville students have term, a common factor in people’s knowledge that such baggage has have more opportunities now to go with each other. ... They get too “Thatsair adopted part or all of the courtship definitions is normally the tempo­ hindered their marital unity both on dates by themselves. involved too quickly,” said Myers. victims of emotionally and physically.” philosophy. Other students reject ral, non-committal, for-fun nature Galen Smith, associate professor Blumenstock commented on the Norwalk, C of dating. In fact, many people on Farris reinforces the belief that courtship as unnecessary and old- of economics, said, “I see dating as lack of privacy for couples at Ce­ broke out in campus use the term to describe dating promotes dangerous emo­ fashioned, while still others won­ lighter than courtship, and yet it darville. “One of the things we don’t the Cedar\ der exactly what the terms courtship brother-sister activities, going to tional attachments. When talking goes further than courtship.” Like have here are public places for Team that and dating mean. school functions as friends, and about his own dating experiences, the Blumenstocks, the Smiths still couples to sit and get to know each clothing, ai In his book I Kissed Dating other activities that allow students Farris said, “These early relation­ date even though they have been other.” tims.In 197 Goodbye. Joshua Harris offers a to get to know each other. ships were not harmless. Not only married for several years. At Central Michigan University, over a peri< unique definition of dating. “Read­ While students use the word dat­ did they set bad patterns, but also Dr. Dixon’s exhortation last year which Blumenstock attended at one ous disaste ing a book is a lot like a dating ing with ease, many view courtship they encouraged emotional com­ to make those appointments spurred point in his education, the school destroyed relationship. Granted, the analogy as a term representing an ambigu­ mitments that seemed to pop up provided several secluded spots in is not perfect (you’d never take a ous, ancient nightmare in which a from time to time for a number of many discussions on the quality and Piquabusir public places with enough chairs book out to a movie), but when you man or woman must marry the worst years. quantity of dating at Cedarville. said. read a book you do spend time alone. possible prospect their parents can Many people struggle with the Hovis said, “I think this is a good and space for only two or three Murdocl You hold it, stare into its face, and find. Just like dating, however, the issue of courting versus dating. place to date because you get to people. He believes this made it edition oi give it your undivided attention. word courtship covers a broad spec­ Some pick one or the other while know the person really well.... You easier for people of the opposite called Ced Like a dating relationship, reading trum of ideas and rules ranging from others take principles from both spend a lot of time talking, and that’s gender to get to know each other tury o f Co a book can carry you to the peaks arranged marriages to mere paren­ philosophies. “The Bible doesn’t a good get-to-know-you factor.” casually. plains tl and valleys of emotional experi­ tal consent of the chosen mate. provide a one-size-fits-all program “From what I’ve observed, I think Lemke summed up the fear many communit ence—it can make you laugh or As an adherent to the courting for moving from friendship to mar­ more dating goes on than at other students hold of the Cedarville ten­ tance. “Th even make you angry.” model, Michael Farris, president of riage. ... But just as a one-of-a-kind universities. I’ve heard a lot of cre­ dency to consider a couple engaged pressed w Jonathan Lindvall, a school su­ the Home School Legal Defense snowflake can only form at a spe­ ative things guys have done at Ce­ after one date. “If you’re dating at the Cedar' perintendent, author, and the leader Association, offers three principles cific temperature and precipitation, darville,” Forstrom said. Cedarville, do it secretly. Eventu­ they reph of Bold Christian Living, describes to define courtship: the young man a God-honoring romance can only Meckley disagreed: “In my opin­ ally you will be found out, but the their exis dating as a “recreational romance in and woman must be prepared for form where we follow godly pat­ ion, there is not enough dating at delay will give you more time than ment. Thi which each party intentionally en­ marriage; they must be investigat­ terns and principles,” Harris said. Cedarville. I think guys should ask the usual two weeks allotted after history of deavors to cultivate the other’s de­ ing each other because they believe Clark said, “Dating is a method; more girls out, and I think girls your first appearance together in ment had courtship is a model. Unfortunately, sire, while recognizing the the other person meets the spiritual should ask more guys out.” Chuck’s,” she said. on a colie relationship is most likely tempo­ standards which they and their par­ dating, by default, has become a “Alpha rary.” ents have set; and they must find model.” heart that Freshman philosophy major Ja­ .When describing her definition each other to be personally interest­ 1974 whi son Myers said, “I would lean more Help Wanted: of dating, junior English major ing and attractive. He said, “The swept thr major difference between courtship toward courting—serious-commit­ Meaghan Lemke said, “I think it’s way to C and dating is discovered by simply ment dating.” Lifeguards needed at the Xenia when two people have decided that lege, Pat following all three of the above- “I think that courting is a good it is worth their time and energy to and seco invest exclusively in a person of the listed criteria rather than engaging idea if your parents are nearby,” YMCA. Stop by the YMCA at storm, bi opposite sex.” in dating based solely on personal said Stephanie Jones, a junior el­ 135 E. Church in Xenia or call was span David Meckley, a senior political attraction and interest.” ementary education major. torials cc science major, said, “I see dating as Pastor Rohm said, “Dating typi­ Lemke remains pro-dating: “I just Grant at 376-9622. its growt the process of selecting a mate by cally precedes courting. Courting think that courting puts so much cern app asking someone out who looks in­ may come about as a result of dat­ stress on the relationship so early. Letters ti teresting. The motive for asking a ing. Courting normally is a term for ... Dating leaves you a bigger emer­ how the < person out this way is sometimes a more focused, purposeful rela­ gency exit than courtship.” just physical attraction. Dating em­ tionship heading in the direction of Jody Hovis, a senior vocal per­ m ill 4 LITTLET4IPTO M Hi) PIZZA f 04 4 PI2Z4.04 impact c phasizes a lot of time spent alone as marriage.” formance major, utilized a mix of Alpha , a couple. The purpose of dating is Dr. Blumenstock, associate pro­ courting and dating. “I was looking 4 (41Z0HE OH THE {INE1T TIOfM flDE WHITE 04 W40LE the annt to have fun, meet new people, and fessor of Bible and the leader of Fit- to date someone I was going to called tl then, hopefully, find someone to to-Be-Tied, views courting as “the marry. I didn’t want us both to W4E4T (OUST M M O L E . . 44VE OHE OE 004 V44I0US marry.” process by which the father becomes waste our time.” Contrary to popular opinion, dat­ responsible for the daughter in as­ Meckley also recognizes the S04S 04 414144. WE 44VE 21IHOEPIENTS TO (400SE ing is a fairly modem concept. “It sisting in the decision on a relation­ value in both philosophies. He said, E400I. arose out of the eighteenth century ship which leads to marriage.” “I think dating is okay, but my m ant philosophical movement we now Ernest Clark, a senior Bible com­ opinion is that it would be better to Naples call Romanticism which empha­ prehensive major, said, “Courting develop an exclusive dating rela­ VEGimmN facilitii sized, among other things, passion is a system of preparation for mar­ tionship after you get to know some­ Over 1 rather than logic,” said Lindvall in riage. It begins with an initial com­ one as a friend first.” FMENOLV ball, s< Youthful Romance: Scriptural Pat­ mitment between a man and a Whether pro-courting, pro-dat­ swimn terns. woman to determine if they should ing, or somewhere in between, most VOU (4H PIHE IN 04 (4440 IT OUT. riflery Leon Kass, an author and profes­ be married to each other.” Accord­ people recognize the importance of woodv sor at University of Chicago, marks ing to Clark, the key characteristic parental involvement in any roman­ 4HD D0HTE04CETT0 414 440UTT4I1WEE4S radio I the true beginning of dating in the of a courtship is the involvement of tic relationship. “I think we’re re­ instrui post-World War years. “In polite the girl’s father (or another older ally foolish if we don’t take heed to E4EEIHC4EDIEHT whitet society, at the beginning of this male relation) in the romantic rela­ our parents wisdom,” said junior L0C4TED OH 40UTE 00 (XEHI4 4VE) IH YELLOW (P4IHCS young century, our grandfathers came a- tionship. elementary education major Julie Sherb calling and a-wooing at the homes Although a courtship can mean Forstrom. ______MIOHE 707-2141______of opr grandmothers, under condi­ an arranged marriage, it normally Dr. Blumenstock said, “I think CEDARS - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1998 7 ns Service organization for Sixpence improves with new release Josh Kimmel Sixpence None the Richer’s mu­ suggest a struggle between him and I think men aids the community Columnist sic is not about power or driving the music industry as far as what lighten Up to this point in my life, I have melodies. They are about under­ songs will appear on the CD and ious.... Continued from page 1 not been a Sixpence None the Richer statement, and Nash’s voice is defi­ what songs he would like to play. It isly our has shown that they take their goal fajj Even in the 1960s and early fan. However, Sixpence’s latest self­ nitely an understated voice. She does is a discussion of the whole nature tegen- of servanthood seriously. In 1969, 1970s, Alpha Chi was bringing in titled effort almost made me a be­ not display a huge vocal range, nor of what modem society calls “sell­ a nice the Alpha Chi Disaster Team was top-notch performers such as Doug liever. Though their last CD, This even good breath control, but her ing out,” (playing what the industry formed to help aid the victims of a Oldham, The Melody Four Quartet, Beautiful Mess, was musically in­ vocals dance beautifully with wants you to play instead of follow­ mored tornado in nearby Kettering. and trombonist Bill Pierce. teresting for most people, their new Slocum’s words. ing your artistic muse). For example, ;et too That same summer, they helped These names may not mean much CD reached a higher plateau. Much can be said about Matt “We’re told to dance but we never Vlyers. victims of another tornado in t0 the current average student, but Sixpence None the Richer has Slocum. He is fond of delay effects picked the tune / Hanging like pup­ on the Norwalk, Ohio. Whenever a fire they bring back memories to past only three band members now: on his guitar and prefers a clean pets they feed us from bent steel at Ce- broke out in Greene County, it was Alpha Chi members such as Dwayne Leigh Nash on lead vocals, Dale tone as opposed to distortion. He spoons/But we ’re sealing our lips sdon’t the Cedarville College Disaster Frank, professor of education; Mer- Baker on drums and percussion, likes to write songs with repeating for the someday when the needle es for Team that helped provide food, hn Ager, chairman of the Depart­ and Matt Slocum on guitar and cello. lines in mind as opposed to chord and the vinyl play all the songs of v each clothing, and shelter for the vie- ment of Education and professor of Slocum, as the driving musical in­ progressions. This is not to say that the pain/Songs that explain all our tims. In 1971, they worked in shifts education; Lyle Anderson, profes- fluence on the CD, also wrote the his music is not interesting. It is just circles and strains. ” The chorus is ersity, over a period of three days at vari- sor 0f music; Jeffrey Fawcett, asso- majority of the music and lyrics. very consistent in sound, which is a plea to the listening audience to atone ous disasters such as a fire that ciate professor of marketing; and Former band-mate J.J. Plasencio really why this album is a step up say whether or not they like the »chool destroyed a large section of the Daniel Estes, professor of Bible. plays bass for most of the CD. Chris­ from This Beautiful Mess. Though music. >ots in Piqua business district, Murchoch Perhaps the most famous member of tian music legend, producer, and there are many similar effects on For those of you who have liked chairs their previous CDs, the new CD has Sixpence in the past, you should sa'd- Alpha Chi is Rex Rogers, a graduate recording artist Steve Taylor pro­ three Murdoch wrote the Centennial 0f the class of 1974, who is now the duced the CD on his label, Squint a few songs by other people as well pick up and listen to this CD. For ade it edition of Cedarville s history president of Cornerstone College, Entertainment. as some experimentation with a dif­ those who have not liked them in posite called Cedarville College, a Cen- Alpha Chi alumnus Daniel Estes The most engaging element of ferent kind of sound. Perhaps this the past, as a word of testimony other tury of Commitment. In it, he ex- saj(j) “j Was involved in Alpha Chi the CD for me is Nash’s vocals. indicates Slocum’s growth as a from myself, they are well worth plains the reaction of the during my junior and senior years, Though most of the music is solid musician, or perhaps this is a result the listen. many community to Alpha Chi s assis- Probably one of my most enjoyable and interesting and has enough in­ of Steve Taylor’s influence on the e ten­ tance. The Red Cross was so im- experiences came from working on strumentation to catch the listener’s development of this CD. Genre: delay-driven pixie-pop d e d pressed with the contributions of the Alpha Chi banquet. ... I espe- ears, Nash’s vocals become the frail The second track on the CD, ing at the Cedarville Disaster Team that cially appreciated getting to know storyteller that adds so much to the “Anything,” is the most lyrically Rating: and the three fat corns ate entu- they replaced and supplemented p>r Murdoch personally as well as music. interesting. Slocum’s words almost the five skinny corns. (3 out of 5) rt the their existing emergency equip- making many good friendships ! than ment. This was the first time in the which I have continued to this day.” after historyoftheRedCrossthatequip- “Alpha Chi is not a club, it’s a Students enjoy weekend with l i l Sibs er in ment had been assigned to a group cause. The very name indicates that on a college campus. nothing short of total dedication to Christina Abb® Alpha Chi proved its servant’s leading a godly life is acceptable. As Staff Writer heart that fateful day in early April a tnje service organization, we never Once a year, Chuck’s is overrun 1974 when a devastating tornado looked inward to how others might with teenagers and elementary stu­ swept through Xenia and made its help us along the way but always dents. Li’l Sibs Weekend could be a way to Cedarville. ... At the col- looked outward to see what we could the only explanation. lege, Patterson Hall had its roof quietly do behind the scenes,” Li’l Sibs Weekend took place and second story torn off by the Fawcett said, Feb. 13-14. Brothers and sisters of storm, but the rest of the campus “Personally, I met some of my Cedarville students came to the cam­ was spared major damage.... Edi- life-long friends in Alpha Chi and pus to enjoy a host of activities. The torials commending the school for serve here at the college with some event was sponsored by the CAO. its growth, development, and con- outstanding men who were once The activities began on Friday at cem appeared on a regular basis, members. This organization has 1T.00 a.m. with registration. The Letters to the editor told stories of meant a great deal to me in my life first activity was the Winter Games, how the college community had an and has helped shape my ability to which was free Of charge. At the impact on the neighborhood. work with other people and to serve Winter Games, students and sib­ lings were able to play hose hockey, Alpha Chi also commandeered those in the household of faith in do the bungee run, climb the Twin the annual Harvest Banquet, now such a way that God get the glory,” Peaks, run through a football ob­ called the Royalty Banquet, every Fawcett said. stacle course, and participate in many other activities. Artist John Morris was also there drawing cari­ OTo} c a m r a r n o catures. The campus radio station-, Jeremy Beadner, a sophomore mechanical engineering major, and his sister Julianne U-99.5, provided music. Many con­ enjoy a snack provided by ADO/DOE before Cupid's Bash. Photo by D. Blackburn. Camp Takajo for Boys, on Long Lake, tests took place, including oldest/ Naples, Maine. Noted for picturesque location, exceptional youngest sibling and the siblings On Saturday,there was open gym. punch were available to students facilities, and outstanding programs. June 22- August 23. that look the most alike. That evening students and siblings and their siblings throughout the Over 100 counselor positions in tennis, baseball, basket­ Following this event, student took advantage of the opportunity evening. ball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, roller hockey, could attend the late night bowling to watch the women’s game at 5:00 Freshman Allison Hume, whose swimming, sailing, canoeing, waterskiing, scuba, archery, activity or Delta Pi Sigma’s late and the men’s game at 7:30. The younger sister Ashley came for the riflery, weight training, journalism, photography, video, skate. Another option was the Fac­ women lost their game against weekend, said, “It was so nice to be woodworking, ceramics, crafts, fine arts, nature study, ulty Recital, with the Lab Band Walsh, but the men defeated Walsh able to spend quality time with radio & electronics, dramatics, piano accompanist, music concert following. in an exciting game. Ashley. Being at college, I don’t get instrumentalists/band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, Throughout the weekend, the After the game, ADO/DOE spon­ to see her very often, and I miss Whitewater canoeing, ropes course instructor, general (w/ Communication Arts Department sored “Cupid’s Bash,” featuring two doing things with her. This week­ youngest boys), secretarial, kitchen staff. Call Mike presented the romantic comedy bands, various skits involving the end was really special for the both Sherbun at 1-800-250-8252. Crossing Delancey, another activ­ audience, and comedy acts. Unlim­ of us. I had a great time, and I know ity for li’l sibs to attend. ited ice cream, cotton candy, and she did, too.”

£ 8 CEDARS - FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20,1998 Opinion/Editorial Page Nutrition and fashion tips help beat the W inter Quarter blues What’s up and coming Rachel J. Stewart bagels at Chuck’s. It is tempting ate stress, and get the old heart rate may not look good on you. and Ruthanne Pierson during these cold days to stick with up. Can’t brave the weather? Try Instead of just wearing what in the fashion realm: someone else is wearing, just be­ Contributing Writers carbohydrates and avoid the main racquetball, weight-lifting, basket­ Sheer, beautiful, free-flowing cause it’s “the style,” branch off, be Ruthanne on health line. This is dangerous because the ball—and there is always aerobics creative, and wear something that fabrics lined Donna Karan’s and nutrition: body will convert excess carbo’s at Grace and on the second floor fits your own taste! For example, in spring runway show. Winter has hit and most of us feel from energy to fat. A wide variety (sorry—women only!). my own wardrobe, I have two great dry, chapped, and bulky in sweaters of vitamins and minerals are needed DON’T: Complain. It does not get Happy - Clinique’s pieces that used to belong to my and down jackets. How can we beat to sustain energy levels, since sleep better until April, so seize the day new fragrance. great-grandmother. Who ever the Winter Quarter blues? Well, if is not a regular occurrence. I sug­ and get a decaf, skinny latte from would have thought they would re­ For evening, Hollywood glamour the bookstore’s doughnuts weren’t gest fresh vegetables and lots of Beans ‘N Cream. surface in the nineties? You is back! Sequins, silk and things enough, then here’s a list of do’s fruit. If you don ’ t fancy fresh greens, Rachel on GPS wouldn’t believe the complements that flash red are all the rage. and don’ts that should help all of us just toss the veggies onto the grill, and what’s up and coming: I get when I wear them. survive old man winter. add a little Italian dressing, pour it What in the world is GPS and The first step in building your Pastel, frosted eyeshadow, DO: Use plenty of lotion, chapstick over penne noodles, and viola! Ital­ what does it have to do with fash­ own personal style is to start with and nail polish. (Try Covergirl and eye drops. The skin is the larg­ ian vegetable penne is bom. Fruit is ion? GPS is the acronym for great what you already own. Try on your and Revlon). est organ of the body—take care of also fun and good for you. Try cut­ personal style. Famous persons with clothes, put together things that you it! It is especially easy to get dry ting up apples and heating up a little great GPS were Jackie Kennedy, Closed toe mules. never thought of before. Look at skin this time of the year with fierce caramel for dipping. Princess Diana, and Marilyn Mon­ fashion magazines for ideas (Vogue Hair is going poker straight. lake effect and blowing heaters. DO: Exercise regularly. As it gets roe. The secret to having great GPS and Marie Claire are great). Pull in to a tight ponytail Bath and Body Works products colder, it is difficult to stay in shape. is be yourself—with class to spare. The two most important things to smell great, but they don’t have a If you are a runner, make sure you Instead of buying into every run­ for the latest runway look. remember are: Don’t be afraid to lipid (fat) base to sustain moisture. bundle up properly before heading way trend, find a style that suits wear your new style. Breaking the Red lipstick is still going strong. I suggest using Vaseline Intensive out. Keep your leg muscles, ears, you, looks great, and makes you mold takes guts, so be confident! (Just make sure the rest of your Care Lotion. and hands warm with leggings, feel confident. This does not mean Get creative, and have fun with makeup is neutral.) Just as skin gets dry and lips get headbands, and knit gloves. Go run­ buying the most expensive clothes this! The next time you are tempted chapped, the eyes suffer from win­ ning in Clifton Gorge for a change you can find. It does mean, how­ The hottest color? PINK in to just throw something on, check ter as well. Take care of those orbs of scenery and a little off-road fun. ever, that you must be creative and all shades from pastel to see if it shows your GPS; if not, with some eye drops. If you are not thd running type, take make your style a PERSONAL one. to bright fuschia. find something that does. DON’T: Eat just plain pasta and a brisk walk with a friend to allevi­ What looks good on someone else

Ahlam A. Boland Brown and junior pastoral studies/ a junior professional writing major, year. Within a few months, the Single students celebrated Feb. couple staked out their special spot 14 in their own way, unofficially Staff Writer philosophy major Rutledge cheered and stepped out from be­ in John Bryan Park. Savage carved dubbing it “Single Awareness Day.” Valentine's Day has been and Etheridge, and senior professional hind a tree with a video camera. She their names in the tree to mark the Senior English education major gone, that holiday known for an writing major Joy Wickholm and had apparently taped the entire clearing. But when Savage gradu­ Charity Rizer and some of her overdose of kitch and mushy every­ 1996 Cedarville professional writ­ event. The couple plans to wed late ated with a nursing degree last thing. Occasionally, however, a few ing graduate Scott Bennett. August or early September. friends were seen around campus spring, Wick was returning to Ce­ creative people emerge from the Wickholm ’ s engagement took her The engagement of Etheridge and wearing black and white ribbons. darville, and she still did not have a generic card-and-candy crowd. completely by surprise. Friday af­ Brown was similar to the Wickholm/ “We wore black because that’s ring. Instead of the traditional flowers ternoon, she received a dozen roses Bennett engagement, as it was un­ what the people that usually com­ Wick remedied that situation last and candy, some people opted for a from her boyfriend in New York expected and had a trail for Brown plain about being single on Saturday night when Savage was different approach to a classic holi­ with a note saying he wished he to follow. It took place on their one Valentine’s Day wear, and white here visiting. He told her the plan day. Elementary education major could be there. Later that evening, year anniversary, Feb. 7. A dinner symbolized our purity. We were was to stop and pick up some subs, Melissa Warner was treated to a an anonymous girl knocked on date was on the agenda for the just being silly. It was fun,” Rizer drive to John Bryan for a snack at dinner cooked by her boyfriend in Wickholm ’ s dorm room to hand her couple. said. “the spot,” then go out to dinner, his apartment. a box. Inside were several memen­ When Etheridge picked Brown When Chuck’s looks like it is and return to Cedarville to see the Senior music major Lisa Cook tos of their relationship and a poem up, he suggested they go on a walk. covered with Pepto Bismol, it can play. When Savage saw the clear­ and her fiance, senior CE youth saying he wanted to make this an He led her to the tennis courts where only mean one thing—time for the ing laid out with two dozen roses, major John Basner, drove all the unforgettable day even though he she found a single rose and a card. annual Valentine’s dinner. Thedin- Inside the card were directions to presents, and a picnic blanket; her way to his home town in New Jer­ was stuck in New York. ner was served on Thursday, Feb. Saturday morning at 8:00 a.m., other places that were significant to initial reaction was “Someone else sey to spend the day on a double­ 12. A live band played classical Wickholm received the second of the couple. They finally ended up in has our spot.” She quickly realized date with her future in-laws. music featuring the talents of senior three boxes from Bennett. It con­ the Cedar Park gazebo. On a picnic Wick was the Valentine suitor. Kristyn Carter, a senior elemen­ music major Matt Rexford on the tained a tape of songs sung by table were a box of roses and a card “Rachel, did you see if our names tary education major, also drove a piano and junior mechanical engi­ Bennett and instructions for retriev­ that read, “Turn around”. Etheridge are still in the tree?” Wick asked long ways, six-hours to Pittsburgh, neering major John Moodie on the after they were settled. to see her fiance. The couple visited ing the third box. The note went on knelt down and proposed. No wed­ Savage walked over to the tree violin. a museum together and her fiance to say that Wickholm should be ding date has been set. and saw a fresh carving, “R. A.W. + The P.O. received a record break­ gave her candy and a bouquet of ready at 9:00 a.m. for her “chariot.” Miller took a different route when J.A. W.” Below it was a loose piece ing 4,500 inter-campus cards, not to flowers. The driver took her on a roundabout he asked Peterson to marry him. He of bark. She pulled it away and mention the 2,113 boxes they re­ A few men decided to take the drive, eventually leaving her at the took her to Cincinnati Friday found a ring box nestled inside. ceived. She went on to say that she plunge this weekend and muster up gorge with instructions to look on evening for dinner. They ate at a Surprised, she turned around and was very grateful to the students for the courage to propose to their girl­ the bridge. There she saw her future restaurant on the river and, while saw Wick down on one knee, hold­ complying with her suggestion of friends. This resulted in the follow­ fiance waiting, much to her sur­ taking a walk along the river, he ing a ring she had admired last No­ mailing the cards and gifts early. ing engagements: senior Christian prise. asked her to marry him. The most unusual gifts mailed in­ education majors Holly Peterson He proposed to her before she Senior C.E. youth major Jared vember. “God had his hand in it,” Wick cluded an airplane and chocolate and Brian Miller, senior English had time to be surprised. After she Wick first met Rachel Savage in the said. “She had no clue.” pizzas. education/ESL major Evelyn agreed to marry him, Lisa Walker, PDR lounge fall of his freshman CEDARS - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1998 9 Microwave Journalism W orid N ew s cell to clone Dolly, “but it has to be said that there is showcase them that night in order to show our apprecia­ a remote possibility.” For that reason, he said, tests are tion publicly for what a great example of service and being performed to determine Dolly’s genetic history. Christian love they’ve been to the college,” he said. Town meeting shows Wilmut also said he was confident that within a year, “ will see reports from lots of labs that are making this work with other species and other cells.” opposition to war in Iraq Wilmut has strongly opposed the cloning of hu­ mans. Last month, two researchers suggested in a Campus clocks The Clinton administration took its Iraq policy to letter to the journal Science that Wilmut’s claim about the American heartland Wednesday and ran into Dolly could be false. Dr. Norton Zander of Rockefeller to receive new master motor opposition from a variety of quarters. At a town University and Dr. Vittorio Sgaramella of the Univer­ meeting held in St. John Arena at Ohio State Univer­ sity of Calabria in Italy questioned Wilmut’s claim sity and aired exclusively on CNN, Secretary of State because at least three labs have failed in attempts to Josh Kimtncl Madeleine Albright, Defense Secretary William duplicate the work. Staff Writer Cohen and National Security Adviser Sandy Berger They also questioned why the Scottish lab has not Perhaps you have noticed that most of the clocks on the encountered a noisy, opinionated crowd and consid­ repeated the experiment. Scientific experiments usu­ academic side of campus have not been working for the erable opposition to another war with Iraq. ally must be repeated before they are verified and better part of a month. Maybe you have found yourself Kelsey Elliott, who said she was member of a accepted by other scientists. At the American Asso­ forced to wear your pocket or wrist watch much more coalition of anti-war and anti-racist organizations in ciation for the Advancement of Science meeting in often. Maybe you have been late for class or have found Columbus, appeared in the arena wearing a bandana Philadelphia on Friday, Wilmut that he may be repeat­ yourself talking to complete strangers to find out the time. across her face. She said she opposes U.S. policy ing the experiment to silence critics. Perhaps you have discussed with your friends or in your toward Iraq and was particularly opposed to a mili­ When asked why he hasn’t duplicated the Dolly classes the possible reason for the clocks being stopped. tary strike on Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction. “If experiment, Wilmut said only, “Perhaps we are.” He For example, so long as Dr. Jeremiah keeps his arms above people live under a tyranny,” she said, “that is not a afro said is “extraordinarily unlikely” that Dolly came his head, time will stop at Cedarville; or maybe the reason to kill them.” from a fetal cell because such cells in the maternal supposed computer problems of the coming millennium The heckling became so intense at one point that blood rare—only one among several million adult . are catching up with the campus two years early. A! bright interrupted CNN’s Judy Woodruff and said, cells. Though these may all be viable responses to the clock “Could you tell people I’ll be happy to talk to them — Compiled by staff from news sources situation, there are, in reality, very simple reasons why the when this is over. I’d like to make my point.” The clocks are not working. According to Gary Hall from the points the three officials made during the 90-minute Maintenance Department, the master clock in the library show were fam g^ toJhose,who hgve followed the has a bad power supply. This master clock controls the crisis in the media. Namely, that the United States clocks for the Business Administration building, Centen­ would prefer to see a peaceful resolution and hopes nial Library, the ENS, and the College Center. For those that U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan will make of you who are not Electrical Engineering majors, the significant progress when he visits with Iraqi officials power supply converts the power from the plug into the this weekend. kind of power that the system needs, also controlling the L ocal N ew s amount of. power put into the system. Hall said that maintenance tried to install a new power supply but it did not work. So the school is waiting for the company that services the clocks to provide a new power supply, at Sheep clone may TWIRP week culminates which time the clocks should be up and running. have been a mistake in Alpha Chi Talent Show Steve Camp backed The Scottish scientist who cloned Dolly the sheep said he may have made a mistake and will try the task ______Christina Lay______up by Jubilate in conceit again with other kinds of animals, The Louisville Staff Writer Courier-Journal reported today. “There is a remote With Cedarville’s TWIRP week (The Woman Is Andrea Caytor possibility that the cell came from a fetus rather than Responsible To Pay) fast approaching, every eligible &taff Writer from the adult,” said Ian Wilmut of the Roslin Insti­ female is searching for the perfect date. Well, look no Steve Camp will be coming to Cedarville College tute said Monday at a genetics forum at the University further. The 31st annual Alpha Chi Talent Show has from Nashville, Tennessee, for his concert on Friday, of Louisville. everything you need. There are 12 acts, from juggling, Feb. 20. The concert will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Dixon Scientists have been able to clone mammals from ventriloquism, and skits to various musical rendi­ Ministry Center and will be open to the public for $5 per fetal cells for two decades. Wilmut said he had cloned tions. This Feb. 21 show should knock your socks off. ticket. Dolly using the nucleus from the cell of an adult sheep The price is $2 a person or $3 a couple. Cedarville’s Jubilate choir will join him for a portion that had died three years earlier, the first time that a In addition to a host of new acts, the champions of the concert. , genetically identical mammal had been created from from the last three years will also be returning. The Camp will arrive Friday morning to speak in chapel an adult cell. John Grapentine Band will be there. Incidentally, the and will stay on campus most of the afternoon. He will But critics said a fetal cell accidentally could have very first Alpha Chi Talent Show was won by Lyle be visiting Dr. Coleman’s Music Theory class and the been used since the sheep from which the cells to Anderson, professor of music, with a stunning vocal Business Ethics class, to discuss with the students his clone Dolly were taken was pregnant. Fetal cells can performance. This talentshow falls-in a special year as own experiences as well as the ethical dilemmas of be present in the circulatory system of some animals Alpha Chi just celebrated their 40th anniversary. being a professional musician in contemporary Chris­ during pregnancy, Wilmut said Monday. “We and “We’re really excited that Jon and Donna Purple tian music. everybody else had completely overlooked it,” he will be our emcees for this Talent Show,” said Dr. Camp has been producing music since his first single said. Kevin Sims, Alpha Chi’s faculty advisor and associ­ in 1975, and he released his 17th album last year, Wilmut said he doesn’t believe that he used a fetal ate professor of political science. “We really plan to “Abandoned to God.” 10 CEDARS • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1998 Sports and Leisure ______Senior Brent M iller exemplifies character on and off the court Four Peter Bednarek son has somewhat decreased because Lai Staff Writer of fewer minutes and fewer starting The conclusion of the Yellow roles, but, in fact, his impact has been ~6 Jacket’s basketball season this year great. Since his freshman and sopho­ Indoor tra will mark the eclipsing of senior, more years, he has played less, but for Elder, Beck; stand-out player Brent Miller and Miller it is no point of contention. and Jon Me his career at Cedarville. Miller, a “When I was a sophomore I took the for the NA1 history and Bible pre-seminary place of a senior who was playing big ship meet in major, has maintained his quiet- minutes at the time,” Miller said. “Josh Jan. 27-28. confident presence on the court with Rang was a great guy who took me For Elder consistent, unselfish play for the under his wing and helped me learn. from Gilma past four years. Most of his greatest Now I have the opportunity to do that national qut contributions to the team on the for some of the younger guys, and I utes 30 secc court have come in the form of am not going to pass that up. I am glad 5,000m rac points and assists, but his off- to be able to play my role on this team experience. court contributions are immeasur­ even as it changes from what it was Since it \ able. other years,” he said. Miller has cer­ meet of the Miller is one of the last few play­ tainly discovered that new role and expectatior ers who has played under both Dr. been exceptional at providing that ally sugge Callan and current Head Coach Jeff senior leadership needed for a young, around 18: Reep. Miller said, “They have both talented Yellow Jacket team. fore the n been great coaches. My time in the Despite his new role with the Yel­ about runn Philippines with Dr. Callan was a low Jackets, Miller has managed to the race w< defining time in my life. I have also compile some excellent numbers for one runm enjoyed playing for Coach Reep. Senior guard Brent Miller, captain of the varsity basketball team, is one of the last students to play for both Dr. Callan and this season. He has provided stability couldn’t ci Coach [Reep] has a different style, current head coach Jeff Reep. Photo by D. Blackburn. and control along with his trademark pace and 1 and this year we are making some assist numbers and solid three-point qualify ui changes. But it’s worked out great.” more andjunioryears. Despite play­ Off the court, Miller has played sponsibility of leading the team percentage. In just the first 3 years of read befor Miller traveled to the Philippines ing fewer minutes in some games, an important role as well. “I can’t in devotions every day. He has his career, Miller handed out 315 as­ when our twice to play basketball and minis­ Miller has been counted on for his say enough about what Brent has also provided special speakers sists and scored 467 points. He was knew we 1 ter there. “I realized at that time that contribution every night of his ca­ meant to this team,” Reep said. Reep for the team and worked hard to the first Cedarville College men’s bas­ Elder ' God was calling me to use my tal­ reer. Consistency is a part of his speaks highly of Miller’s leadership develop accountability and open­ ketball player to become an NAIA sophomoi ents to serve in the best way I could. style, and unselfishness has char­ abilities and disciplined attitude. ness among the spiritual lives of and NCCAA All-American Scholar struggled It was a life-changing experience,” acterized his actions. Exemplified One of Miller’s goals has always the team. “I think we have come Athlete and has continued to have during he he said. in his high assist percentage and been team unity. “One of the things a long way as a team and have excellent academic success through­ son. Fort Consistency has always been one willingness to play in whatever role I will miss most about not being built great relationships together, out his career. Noted by his peers for in outdoc of Miller’s strengths. He started all needed, few would dispute Miller’s with the team is that sense of close especially this year,” he said. his ability as an athlete and strong sonal rec 33 games of his freshman year and reputation as a true sportsman and fellowship,” he said. As a captain It may appear that Miller’s role character, Miller has become a well- onds an played in every game of his sopho- exceptional competitor. this year, Miller has taken the re­ with the Yellow Jackets this sea­ balanced and respected individual. optional meet in country on the NCCA/ Elder ning as by conditioning, which included run­ Christina Abbs leading scorers. Freshman Julie “Throuj Nourse, who is the leading scorer ning, weights, and plyometrics. Freese Staff Writer ally st; said, “Goals for the year include not With only two games left, the and rebounder; freshman changec girls basketball team is trying to Amanda Porter who is the num­ only winning basketball games but on life strengthening the teams cohesiveness, bump up their record before tourna­ ber two leading scorer; and fresh­ encoun ment play begins. man Cassandra Goralshi have all improving over last year, having a ity parti The tournaments will begin Feb. made significant contributions to strong testimony with the opposing to run 28 in the NAIA. Head Coach Kathy the team. teams and fans, and growing in Christ.” numbei Freese is hoping that their play in According to Porter, being on According to Freese, the team has attitude the remaining games will qualify the basketball team has helped achieved all of these goals and has that da; the team for the NCCAA Nationals her transition into college. “Be­ begun to think about their goals for runnin; tournament. Games for this tourna­ ing on.the team has affected me next year. Freese would like to see the gracic ment will begin in the first week of this year in a great way. I have team improve their defense and have throug March. met awesome teammates and fewer turnovers. encoui Leading up to the tournaments, learned discipline. It has also Junior Gillian Gombis said, “We the team has had some big wins this helped me depend more on God have a lot of potential and talent on year. Freese said, “Big wins for the through all the ups and downs our team, and I believe that our team ( team this season have been the win that come with going to school can do great in post-season play. We ft over Mount St. Joseph College, and playing a college sport,” Por­ have high expectations of ourselves. Ohio Dominican, and Malone.” ter said. As for next year, seeing how we’ve Dist According to Freese, another sea­ Key players for the season in­ improved drastically from last year’s s a r} son highlight was the game against clude senior captain Summer season, I see us being the MOC dres Shawnee State. The game resulted Bennington, Nourse, and Porter, champs.” Con Sophomore guard Charity Cole has shot 62 percent from the free throw line this season, according to Freese. Helping the The women have only away games in a loss, but the team lost in the 332 second overtime. Shawnee’s team her second. Photo by D. Blackburn. girls achieve their level of fit­ left to play. Remaining regul ar season is ranked #8 in the nation and holds The team, which is a young team freshman and only two seniors, has ness, the team began working out games will be played at Tiffin on Feb. the number one slot in the league. by most standards, carrying five made use of its freshmen as the two as soon as the school year started 21 and at Findlay on Feb. 24. CEDARS - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1998 11

------It Four track team members qualify for NAIA national competition ecause cular system has increased in strength tarting Laura Hammond and witness to other runners.” Coach King’s encouraging attitude Last year, Rea broke through his s been Staff Writer At this point in her running ca­ as he calmly accepts whether we running plateau when he was the and endurance tremendously. iopho- Indoor track runners Rachelle reer, Elder feels she is finally begin­ win or lose. He really cares about Mid-Ohio Conference Champion Rachelle has also consistently im­ but for Elder, Becky Jordan, David Rea, ning to peak. After graduation, Elder each individual’s physical, men­ in the 800m race. proved in her last two years of track :ntion. and Jon McGinnis have qualified plans to compete in road races, tal, and spiritual well-being. To Rea maintains a very grateful and carried her confidence over to ok the for the NAIA Indoor Champion­ marathons, and perhaps someday him, it is more important that we be and humble attitude towards his this past cross country season when ng big ship meet in Lincoln Nebraska on the triathlon. A few years after faithful stewards of our bodies so blessings. He said, “First and fore­ making All-American NCCAA. God “Josh Jan. 27-28. graduation, Elder also wishes to that others may witness God’s love most, I recognize that all of my has given Rachelle the ability to re­ )k me For Elder, a senior math major teach overseas at a school for mis­ through us, than whether or not we talents and abilities come from the main mentally tough throughout her learn, from Gilman, Wise., breaking the sionary children. rank high at nationals.” Lord. Coach King has also been races, and I believe that is the key o that national qualifying time of 18 min­ Junior nursing major Jordan, from Following graduation, Jordan very instrumental in helping me to component to her success. I’m also and I utes 30 seconds by 4 seconds in the Indianapolis, qualified in the 5,000k plans to serve as a nurse in a for­ achieve my potential. He is not very pleased with Becky’s running lglad 5,000m race was an invigorating alongside Elder. Both Jordan and eign country. only an awesome coach, but he is ability. So far she is the first Cedar­ team experience. Elder qualified in the 3,000m but Senior mechanical engineering also a friend.” ville runner to receive All-American t was Since it was Elder’s first indoor will only compete in the 5,000m major David Rea won the 1,000m Although Rea plans on running NCCAA consecutively for three 5 cer- meet of the season, she held no high since it is considered their best dis­ race with a time of 2 minutes 30.5 after graduation, he also has inspi­ years.” 5 and expectations. She said, “Coach re­ tance. Jordan also recently quali­ seconds. Prior to the race, Rea an­ rations of qualifying for and com­ Junior Bible major Jon McGinnis that ally suggested Becky and I run fied in the 1,500m with a time of 4 ticipated that the other competitors peting in the Hawaiian Ironman qualified for NAIA with a pole vault­ )ung, around 18:45. Quite ironically, be­ minutes 46 seconds on Feb. 7. Like probably would not run near the Triathlon. Currently Rea swims at ing of 15 feet 6 inches. Coach Paul the YMCA in the mornings, bikes fore the race, Becky and I joked Elder, Jordan did not begin with an national qualifying time of 2 min­ Orchard praised McGinnis’s dedica­ occasionally, and runs approxi­ Yel- about running an 18:30. All through intention to qualify in her first meet. utes 32 seconds.During the first tion to pole vaulting. “Jon definitely lap, he realized that if he was going mately 65 miles per week. :d to the race we ran behind the number She said, “Actually, I’m not com­ has a perservering character. Most to qualify, he would have to do it According to distance Coach s for one runner. After realizing we petition-oriented. I simply enjoy people wouldn’t have continued this running.” alone. King, each nationally qualified ath­ )ility couldn’t catch her, we kept an even sport after facing the obstacles Jon Ironically, this number-one run­ During Rea’s first two years of lete has gained confidence and nark pace and little did we realize we’d has experienced. For example, in high ner for the women’s cross country cross country, the men’s team did demonstrated dedication to achiev­ mint qualify until we heard our times school he cracked open his head dur­ team started running cross country not qualify for nationals. However, ing their highest potential as run­ rs of read before the last two laps. That’s ing practice one day and had to get 5 as- in seventh grade because it was the during his junior year, they fin­ ners. He said, “Over the years, when our adrenaline rose, and we several stiches. He never gives up but was only sport that did not require in­ ished 26th at nationals; and this David’s times have consistently knew we had the ability to qualify.” strives for his goals every day. It’s a bas- tense coordination. On her very past season, they were 12th, which lowered, especially during this in­ Elder was injured during her real encouragement for me as a coach AJA competitive high school team, Jor­ was the second best place the team door track season. Since he has sophomore outdoor season and then to daily witness his rising potential.” olar struggled with health- difficulties dan progressed from bejng an aver­ his ever held in Cedarville history. started swimming, his cardiovas­ lave during her junior cross country sea­ age runner to a gifted runner with a igh- son. Fortunately, by her junior year future career as a collegiate athlete. for in outdoor track, she set a new per­ Being on Cedarville’s cross Coun­ * ong sonal record of 18 minutes 28 sec­ try team has been a positive aspect ell- onds and then competed as an of Jordan’s overall college experi­ 1. optional entry runner at the NAIA ence. As a freshman, Jordan’s only Yellow Jacket Scaiekaaid meet in Atlanta. This past cross goal was to qualify for All-Ameri­ country season, Elder ran second can NCCAA each year. Jordan con­ Women’s Basketball: 9-1 MOC (4-7) on the team and qualified as an sistently improved her times while at Urbana L(66-86) NCCAA All-American. running second on the team during Jan. 20 at Rio Grande Jan. 24 L(87-91) Elder fully recognizes her run­ her first two years. Jordan attributes Wilmington Jan. 27 L(63-82) ning as a gift from God. She said, much of her running success during an­ Jan. 31 W(91-61) “Through being on such a spiritu­ this school year to Elder. “Since Malone ise Shawnee St. Feb. 3 L(75-77)ot ally strong team, God totally Rachelle’s running has vastly im­ lot changed my outlook on running and proved, she has challenged me to iut MOC (5-4) on life in general. God used my improve tremendously,” Jordan Men’s Basketball: 18-6 ss, at Urbana Jan. 22 W(90-55) encouraging Christian accountabil­ said. ; a at Rio Grande Jan. 24 • W(70-68) ity partners as a way to teach me not More valuable than her actual Jan. 29 W(92-76) ng to run with the attitude of being running success is the spiritual lead­ at Michigan-Dearbom t.” Malone . W( 106-79) number one, but to run with the ership Jordan has received from Jan. 31 ias attitude that I’d do my best for Him Coach Elvin King and her team­ as that day. I also found God used my mates. She said, “Since being under Men’s Track and Field at Ohio Northern University or running as a ministry. Because He’s Coach King’s flexible leadership, I Jan. 30 be graciously shown His power can’t imagine ever returning to our Outstanding performances: Nate Jenkings ve through me, I have been able to highly pressured high school pro­ 400m 1* Cliff Reynolds encourage underclassmen runners gram. I’ve grown to appreciate 500m Dave Rae 1,000m Is* (qualified for NAIA) >n Dan Hudson Shot Put 2nd m Greg Havens High Jump 3rt re Women’s Track and Field s. $300-$500 at Ohio Northern University Jan. 30 'e Distributing phone cards. No experience neces Outstanding performances: 's sary. For more information send a self-ad­ Becky Jordan 5,000m Is* dressed stamped envelope to: Primetime Rachelle Elder 5,000m 2nd Communications, P.0. Box 694355, Miami, FL Christy Taylor 800m Is Kelly Reitz 400m Is n 33269-1355 I. 12 CEDARS - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1998

photos by David Blackburn s i d b w a l k t a l k What do you think about America attacking Iraq ?

Senior secondary English education major Charity Rizer Freshman history and political science major Joshua Bean What do you think about America attacking Iraq? What do you think about America attacking Iraq? "I hope that not many American lives are lost in whatever decision is made, but "We shouldn't attack. We don't have a good reason yet." there needs to be an end to everything."

Sophomore exercise science major Michele Vanlier What do you think about America attacking Iraq? "I think it's just a way to turn everybody's attention away from his little sex scandal."

Junior political science major Lara Ellen, Gyurik Junior history major Peter Green What do you think about America attacking Iraq? What do you think about America attacking Iraq "The forces that U.S. has placed to maintain the peace "Finish the job. Rock their world." are completely necessary and if a war would break, it would most likely be because it is completely necessary. The people in charge are aware of the politics involved "

Senior athletic training major Jason A. Grahame What do you think about America attacking Iraq? "The longer we let him go, the more damage he is going to do to his country and the safety of the world."