INSIDE Th e Hound of the Check, Please Review: Photostory: Decorating your THIS ISSUE: Baskervilles, p. 3 Lemongrass, p. 4 residence hall room, p. 5

Vol. 26 No. 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2012 www.collegianonline.com Bob Jones University Greenville, SC • 29614

By: JESSICA KANE when a speaker really con- Staff Writer nects with the students and Monday kicks off BJU’s encourages them to at least Missions annual Missions Emphasis think about how they could Week, which continues until use what God has gifted Emphasis Thursday. This year’s theme them with to serve in mis- centers on Romans 15:8-9: sions,” Mr. Vowels said. Week to “That All People Might Glo- The primary way the rify God for His Mercy.” University informs students highlight Mr. Mark Vowels, head of about missions is through missions at BJU, has served the guest speakers in chapel. as the overseer of Missions This year’s speaker will be local, global Emphasis Week since he Dr. Philip Hunt, president of came to BJU in 2000. Prior Central Africa Baptist Col- organizations to his arrival, Mr. Vowels lege and assistant director of planted a Spanish-speaking Independent Baptist Mission church in Tampa, Fla., and (IBM) Global, a missions led its congregation for 10 agency. years. He was also involved Along with the messages in short-term missions work in chapel, nearly 150 mission in Cuba. board representatives will be “For me, the best part is Students speak to a missions representative during last year’s Missions Emphasis Week. Photo: Photo Services See MISSIONS p. 8 »

start an IV, administer drugs For nursing or perform CPR if neces- sary—things they would not be able to do at the hospital students, in the case of a serious medi- cal emergency. In addition, one of the faculty members SimMan plays the role of the doctor, so students get input just like they would in a real-life mimics real- setting. The simulations help teachers structure classes to life patient ensure students experience as many situations as possible. “There’s no way that a simula- By: ERIN KIMBRO tion lab can ever replace what Staff Writer act process again, fine-tuning students do in the hospital, your reactions. Imagine the but the SimLab is a big help,” Imagine that you are a patient was not real and this Mrs. Haertlein said. senior nursing student. You’ve experience was a simulation. Students practice emergency medical procedures on SimMan, which simulates real symptoms. Photo: Stephanie Greenwood Kati Flannagin, a senior spent more than three years of Crazy? No—reality. nursing student, said that long hours attending classes, This past July brought medical procedures all the between the classroom and can assess the simulator the working in the labs helps her studying, taking tests and do- the newest addition to the time, but the difference the hospital. “Mistakes you same way they can assess a to apply what she’s learned in ing detailed labs, and now the University’s nursing depart- between this mannequin and can’t let a student make in person,” Mrs. Haertlein said. class to what she actually has patient in front of you is going ment: a high fidelity patient others lies in its ability to the hospital, you can let them The simulated labs are to do in working with a pa- into cardiac arrest. The moni- simulator. This patient respond to treatment. make in the SimLab,” she also more interactive than tient. “If something happens, tor beside you is screaming, simulator (called SimMan) is Nursing faculty running said. “In the hospital when clinicals, according to Mrs. you don’t have to panic,” she and the doctor’s instructions a life-sized model of a human the simulation can control they’re dealing with a live Haertlein. “With the SimLab, said. “All the alarms start seem like they’re in Greek. patient that, when used in blood pressure, heart rate person, you can’t let them the students have an opportu- going off, but you can calmly You begin CPR, but the conjunction with a computer and respiratory functions to make the mistake because nity to interact and to actually assess the situation and figure patient doesn’t respond. You program, will simulate the mimic situations that nursing you don’t want anything bad be the ones that take care of out what to do with it.” inject adrenaline—nothing. symptoms and reactions of an students will have to handle to happen.” the patient,” she said. “In the The University currently The monitor has descended actual patient. A product of in real life when working in Although it’s just a clinical setting the students has one SimMan and has also into a steady, piercing whine, Laerdal Medical, the Sim- a hospital, thereby prepar- mannequin, the SimMan would be pushed more into bought a SimBaby, which and the patient is gone. Man is designed to aid in the ing them to work with real imitates the symptoms of a an observational role.” arrived last week. The nursing But now, imagine that teaching of skills pertaining to patients. real person. It has a pulse and In the lab, students can do faculty hopes to eventually you could go back and do it airway, breathing, cardiac and Mrs. Jane Haertlein of heart, lung and bowel sounds everything they would need expand the lab to include a again—that the patient could circulation management. the nursing faculty said that and will respond to what the to do in a hospital setting. SimMom and a SimChild be brought back to life and Nursing students use simulation labs (SimLabs) students do by either getting They can put the mannequin to run further simulations you could go through the ex- mannequins for practicing help students bridge the gap better or worse. “Students on a monitor, take vital signs, including labor and delivery. 2 OPINION The Collegian . Oct. 12, 2012

the countryside charging COLUMN windmills as a knight-errant with Don Quixote or crash Bob Jones University Sunday school picnics look- Greenville, SC 29614 0001 ing for gold and jewels with www.collegianonline.com www.facebook.com/BJUCollegian Tom Sawyer. But you can use imagina- The Collegian is the Bob Jones tion as a valuable, powerful University student newspaper. tool in any field of study. The paper is published weekly By: KYLE SEISS As Timothy Williamson, with issues out on Fridays.For Staff Writer advertising information, contact professor of logic at Oxford Larry Stofer (864) 242-5100, University, points out, “Un- ext. 2728 campusmedia@bju. Imagination is one of the imaginative scientists don’t edu. All contacts © 2011, most magical faculties of the produce radically new ideas.” Bob Jones University. human mind. You can create Williamson says imagination worlds out of thin air, predict even has survival value in al- EDITOR future events based on past lowing people to predict con- Rachel Peed experience or compose songs sequences of chains of events [email protected] and stories—all inside your and prepare accordingly. head. Martha Nussbaum, pro- LAYOUT EDITOR When I was a kid—and fessor of law and ethics at the Hannah Stanley I know I’m not the only University of Chicago, says in Considering the call for one—I had a very active her argument for the impor- COPY EDITOR imagination. I miss the time tance of liberal arts studies short-term mission work Jordan Wellin when the woods behind my that we need imagination to house were Sherwood Forest help understand perspectives STAFF WRITERS The Collegian Editorial one day and the wilds of the of people with different back- Still, make an effort to pause and pray Kyle Seiss American frontier the next. grounds and experiences and about serving somewhere else. If you, like Lee Miller Now they’re just a bunch of learn to work effectively with During this coming week, campus will be many others, have to work at home this sum- Jessi Hargett Caitlin Allen trees that drop leaves I have them, especially in today’s filled with mission agencies recruiting work- mer, pray that God will give you opportuni- Carlie Maldonado to clear off the lawn every global society. ers, sharing their ministries and their passion ties to witness and serve in your area. Jessica Kane Thanksgiving break. And everyone has some for the Gospel to the student body. When we serve other people, we not only Samantha Loucks Of course, a vivid imagi- imagination, no matter how As busy students, it might be tempting to make an impact on their lives, but our own Erin Kimbro nation can also get you into latent. If you think you have ignore the thought of working on the mission lives will also be changed to conform us to trouble. Imagining oneself as no imagination, you’re prob- field during the summer, and many have be more like Christ. As Christians, we have SPORTS EDITOR a dinosaur does not com- ably just not exercising it never even considered traveling overseas to heard the “go ye” command so many times Abby Stanley plete the transformation, as I enough! spend a year or two on a short-term mission that it often doesn’t impact us, sadly. We tend discovered in the emergency As French psychologist trip. to tune out sermons about missions with SPORTS WRITERS room when I was little. (I Théodule Ribot says, “The However, it is important for students to the mindset that only Bible majors need to Jon Clute tripped over my “costume” overwhelming majority of recognize the opportunities before them and answer the call. Adam Gingery and fell face-first into a mir- inventions were created by consider giving up their own plans to partner But we shouldn’t view ministry as an op- David Baral ror.) All the imagination in unknown inventors; only a with these ministries. Certainly, giving up tion for a select few. For Christians, ministry the world cannot turn your few names of great inventors your personal goals for the future requires is neither boring nor useless; instead, it is an PHOTO EDITOR dad’s new lawnmower into are extant. The imagination a selfless, open heart. Service to others is exciting opportunity to share God’s message Amy Roukes an ATV, as I learned the hard forever remains true to its not always easy, but both the imminent and of love and hope to others. It has the capabil- way (don’t ask). nature, whether it manifests future rewards make it well worth the effort. ity of challenging and growing us in areas we PHOTOGRAPHERS It’s important to keep a itself individually or collec- Of course, there may be circumstances would never expect. Luke Cleland balanced view of reality and tively. No one knows how preventing you from visiting the mission So over the next weeks and months, Stephanie Greenwood imagination. Confusing the many acts of imagination it field. But you can still minister effectively prayerfully consider working in places you Emma Klak two or losing all sense of took to transform the plow.” at home, in the workplace or at your local wouldn’t normally choose. And who knows? Jacob Larsen reality can be disastrous, un- church. It just may change your life. less you want to ride across See COLUMN p. 8 » DESIGN EDITOR Ryan Th ompson

STAFF DESIGNER If you were a superhero, Josh Frederick Charis Marshall what would your superhero name be? AD DESIGNER Kristina McGuire

COMIC ARTIST Loren Crisp

WEB DESIGNER Daniel Worsnup

FACULTY ADVISERS David Lovegrove Bett y Solomon

sr. jr. fr. sr. fr. AD MANAGER Larry Stofer BEXX BEN DAVE WENDI RYAN MCANALLY SMITH SAUNDERS TRIPP ANDERSON AD COORDINATOR Invisibexx. Super Saver, because The Dynamic Dave. The Baconator. Puff the Magic Joanne Kappel I like saving money. Noob. The Collegian . Oct. 12, 2012 NEWS 3 New twist on a classic mystery Sherlock Holmes tale comes to Performance Hall stage By: LEE MILLER case before anything happens to Baskerville. Staff Writer Skaggs said the program will keep the audience guessing the whole time. “There There is a mystery on campus and only is somebody on stage who [committed the Actors rehearse a scene from the Performance Hall production of “The Hound of the Baskervilles.” Photo: Jacob Larsen one person can solve it: Sherlock Holmes. crime], and it’s somebody you don’t expect,” The famed detective will be making his she said. “You have several different charac- thought that he would look great on stage.” Beam said the actors playing Holmes and debut on campus when The Hound of the ters, and they’re all suspects.” The program includes 10 actors and 30 Watson interact well with each other, which is Baskervilles is performed in Performance Hall However, the person responsible for the crew members. It has been in production important for this crime-busting duo. “I think Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. crime will be different from the culprit in the since Sept. 8, when the cast sat down for the that’s key because there really can’t be a dis- with an additional showing at 2:30 Saturday original novel by Sir Author Conan Doyle. table reading. Since then there have been connect between them,” he said. “They really afternoon. Tickets can be purchased through According to Skaggs, even the cast was sur- three rehearsals per week. need to be almost two sides of the same coin.” Programs and Productions. prised by the outcome of the story during the To add to the suspense of the production, Beam said there are many lovers of the Director Cari Skaggs, a senior dramatic first table reading. “It shocked them,” she said. the names of the actors playing Sherlock Sherlock Holmes stories on campus, and the productions major, isn’t revealing too much Skaggs is directing this play as her senior Holmes and his assistant Watson are not be- program will be gripping just because it in- of the plot of her updated version of the Sher- project and said she didn’t have to think twice ing revealed. “The way that Cari has cast it is volves such a beloved character. “The way that lock Holmes story. But Skaggs did say the about choosing the script for her play. “Sher- very clever,” said junior pre-physical therapy Cari has planned it really draws the audience play tells the story of Sir Henry Baskerville’s lock Holmes has been an inspiration for me major Patrick Beam, who plays the role of Sir in,” he said. “It’s a very intriguing plot that will fight for his life as Holmes tries to solve the for years,” she said. “From a very young age I Henry Baskerville. get the audience thinking.”

FARM FEST STUDENT RECITAL HOUR Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MONDAY, 5 P.M., WAR MEMORIAL CHAPEL

About 1,200 teenagers will gather tomorrow at A number of undergraduate students will perform a variety of pieces Monday in War Memorial a BJU grad’s local farm to experience a day of fun Chapel, not for a grade, but just for fun. Dr. Seth Custer, music faculty member and coordinator of the activities and spiritual growth. The event, which begins recital, said that the original idea for the recital began two years ago as a result of several students at 9 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m., includes a variety of out- wanting more opportunities to perform in an avenue outside of their class requirements. Any under- door activities ranging from a volleyball tournament graduate student, regardless of his or her major, can audition for the recital. to a slinging trebuchet. Junior piano performance major Danielle Duncan played for the fi rst recital two years ago and will Three times throughout the day, teens will gather play again during Monday’s recital. She said she values the performance opportunities the recital pro- under a large tent, sing to the Lord and hear Gospel vides, and she also enjoys attending the recital as an audience member. “It’s fun to be able to listen to preaching from Mr. Matt Herbster, program director of all kinds of diff erent music,” Duncan said. The recital will showcase a broad range of music, composers, The WILDS Christian Camp. instruments and ensembles. Mr. David Orr, coordinator of Farm Fest, said the event’s main purpose is sharing God’s Word. “We have ST. FRANCIS FALL FOR GREENVILLE young people who trust Christ every year,” he said. Friday, 5 to 11 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. BJU students help to make this happen with their willingness to serve. Beginning tonight, the appetizing smells of burgers, pizza, seafood, coff ee and much more will Junior residential construction major Caleb come wafting onto Main St. in downtown Greenville, courtesy of more than 30 local restaurants. Daniels, who has worked at Farm Fest for two years, For more than 30 years, the St. Francis Fall for Greenville event has brought together diff erent food said that BJU students can get involved by inviting and beverage specialties for people to sample in one central location. teens from their outreach ministry or extension, Tickets, which can be purchased at the event as a sheet of eight for $5, are needed to sample the helping set-up the event or volunteering at the event diff erent foods and drinks. Also, diff erent competitions, such as a jalapeno pepper eating contest and a itself. “It is a really worthwhile way to spend your waiter obstacle course, as well as cooking demonstrations will be occurring throughout the weekend. Saturday,” he said. A list of the participating restaurants and event times can be found online at www.fallforgreenville.net JESSI HARGETT

NO Basketball skills? Don’t know much about the game? New Covenant Couriers This ministry MAY be FOR YOU! We are looking for Guys and Girls who LOVE MINISTRY! Come be a part of using the tool of basketball to reach the unsaved. Be involved with:  Church planting at home & abroad, evan- Counseling P.O. Box 2442 gelism, discipleship, biblical counseling Greenville, SC 29602 Special Music  Commitment to “the faith which was Public School Outreach Director: Nancy Lowe once delivered unto the saints”  Secretary Work Phone: 864-609-5557 Compassion and connection, driven by Web: www.BiblesforJews.com the Reformed faith Conducting Tournaments Currently serving in 7  An agency of the Bible Presbyterian Church Ministry If you have a Jewish friend fields on 4 continents Church, General Synod since 1985 And more.... or acquaintance, please come by our table to pick Mail: P.O. Box 879, Bonners Ferry, Idaho 83805 up a Hebrew/bi-lingual p Contact Mike Washer at mike.washer@ New Testament to give to Web: www.presbyterianmissions.org 208-267-9608 nationalhoops.com or 864-237-2086 or come him. These are free to pass by and see a representative at Display # 48. on to Jewish friends. “Declare His glory among the nations….” Psalm 96:3 4 NEWS The Collegian . Oct. 12, 2012 Authentic Thai restaurant thrives in the heart of Lemongrass 106 North Main St. downtown Greenville Greenville, SC 29601

10 years and offers fresh, authentic food, free www.lemongrassthai.net of MSG and other preservatives. Check, Please Kristen Williams, Lemongrass’ only American waitress, dispelled the myth that all Thai food is spicy. In fact, Lemongrass Price Range: $10- 20 By: CARLIE MALDONADO can adjust the spice level of every dish. The Staff Writer restaurant can also accommodate gluten-free, The streets of downtown Greenville are vegan and vegetarian diets. always busy, but Lemongrass Thai Restaurant The Lemongrass menu offers numerous offers a simple, elegant and peaceful spot to options including rice noodles, fried rice, cur- grab a tasty lunch or enjoy the welcoming ries and stir fries. The options go on. Select With its classic Thai menu and ideal location, Lemongrass has quickly become a Greenville hotspot. Photo: Luke Cleland atmosphere with a dinner date. pineapple, spicy or regular fried rice and Inside, tables stand upon a narrow, raised choose the meat for your stir fry. Lemongrass’ bananas are out of this world,” Williams said. taste of the food, according to Williams. platform that extends all the way to the back curries are made with a base of coconut milk, Fried in wheat paper, they are crisp, crunchy Lemongrass was voted “Best Thai Res- of the room. Malaysian shadow puppets so they are sweet as well as spicy. and covered with cinnamon and sugar. Don’t taurant of the Upstate” by readers of The line one wall, Thai tapestries and photos the Thai food is known for its use of basil, forget to order lemongrass tea, a mild, decaf- Greenville News in 2006, and it has also been other. The restaurant is a blend of traditional as well as its blending of flavors. One soup feinated tea the restaurant is known for. voted “best first date” restaurant. and contemporary culture, and the food is includes coconut, cilantro and mushrooms. Enjoy lunch for about $10 per person and Offering healthy, succulent dishes, award-winning. Lemongrass makes a variety of soups, and dinner anywhere from $12 to $20. Despite Lemongrass Thai Restaurant provides plenty Locally owned by Thai natives Sid and they even offer dessert. After dinner, try the unique decorations and lovely setting, of conversation starters and a one-of-a-kind Tip Leeyakas, Lemongrass has been open for some fried ice cream or bananas. “Our fried what makes the Lemongrass experience is the dining experience.

sputter,” said Dr. Mike Gray, head of the biol- Dr. Gray emphasized that hands touch With cold and flu season in ogy department. everything: doorknobs, eating utensils, sink “All it takes is a few cases in the student handles and even other hands. They’re the full swing, washing your body before [germs] can potentially spread if main way viruses get the opportunity to at- we have contact with somebody who’s already tack your immune system. [fighting a cold],” he said. “The majority [of But if you do happen to get sick, there hands can go a long way cold and flu cases] actually come about from are simple solutions for fighting pesky colds. direct contact, primarily through unwashed “Lots of fluids and rest,” Hudson said. She By: DAVID BARAL Why does she always insist on all this hands.” also prefers water to soda or coffee when it Sports Writer hand washing? To you it may seem pointless, Senior nursing major Samantha Hudson comes to increasing fluid intake. but like most of the other things she says, also stressed the importance of hand washing. In the end, washing your hands frequently Mother has a reason for demanding freshly “That’s the main way to prevent the spread of is the best way to stay healthy. “The key is It’s happened to all of us before. You are washed hands. infection,” she said. prevention,” Dr. Gray said, stressing the fact just sitting down for dinner after a long day, Cold and flu season always seems to co- Hudson said that thorough hand washing that the best defense is a good offense. but your mother’s query stops you. “Did you incide with the weather turning cooler. “Fall is the first thing nursing students are taught So wash your hands when they get dirty wash your hands?” You get up reluctantly and starts to kick in at a point where whatever as freshmen since keeping your hands clean and even when you think they’re not dirty. run your hands under lukewarm water long immune system and health strength we had reduces the number of germs and viruses that With soap and water on your side, those enough to appease your mom. coming into the school year is starting to cause colds. pesky viruses don’t stand a chance.

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DR. GARY G. DULL, FOUNDER/PRESIDENT [email protected] 1451 Woodruff Road Show your BJU ID DR. ELWOOD PFAUNMILLER, GENERAL DIRECTOR Greenville, SC 29607 and receive a bu et [email protected] (864) 254-9498 and drink for $5.99. THE WAY OF TRUTH MINISTRIES 315 40th Street, Altoona, PA 16602 www.wotbm.org 814-944-2894 From personalization to ingenuity to DIY Ingeniously Innovative projects, students can transform their The top of the double bunk bed doesn’t provide much rooms from plain and ordinary to unique privacy, so senior business major Jeff Hammer found a way and comfortable. While men students may to solve this dilemma. He nailed together 2x2 pieces of wood use innovative methods to create a more to construct a frame over which he hung a sheet, creating an enclosure. It’s an easy way to avoid being blinded in case comfortable space, women students tend to use your roommate has to wake up early and needs to turn on creative design ideas to liven up their spaces. the lights at 5 a.m. Restful and Relaxed Cleverly Creative Most residence hall rooms lack all the comforts of home, Aimee Craig’s room explodes with lively colors and her especially the furniture. But senior history major Tim own handmade crafts. The sophomore graphic design Waycaster added some comfort to his room in the Johnson major sewed little pennants with colorful pieces of residence hall. He hung a curtain from the two cabinets in fabric and strung them across her room using yarn front of the door, creating a sort of second entrance, and and blue mini-clothespins. At the window, she hung he even has a futon and rugs. He also uses lamps instead of multicolored tissue paper fl owers that she made. Craig the fl uorescent lighting. Waycaster said all these elements also used a lamp shade frame to hang little trinkets and combine to make his room warmer and more comfortable. pieces of paper. All the women on the second fl oor of the Margaret Mack residence hall know which room Handily Homemade is Craig’s: it’s the one with the beautifully constructed Jessica Bowers’ room is thoughtfully designed using a color mobile hanging outside her door. scheme of red, black and white—as well as her mother’s Allie Miller’s room also features hanging crafts: clouds. handmade touch. Bowers’ mom sewed her beautiful quilt, Miller tied clear fi shing wire around pillow stuffi ng sham cover and throw pillows that all follow her color pal- to create white, puff y clouds that seem to fl oat in her ette. And instead of decorating her wall with pictures, Bow- room. They add a lighthearted and whimsical feel to ers created her own DIY “wallpaper.” Using appliques from the space. The senior nursing major also has patterned Hobby Lobby and squares of sparkly red scrapbook paper, seat cushions on each desk chair, bright orange curtains she crafted a checkerboard pattern on a wall, alternating and Chinese lanterns. Simple, resourceful touches make paper squares and appliques and attached each piece with Miller’s room unique. “Use what you have,” she said. Sticky Tack. This motif is the perfect decorative alternative to pictures.

Is your residence hall room a little drab? Liven it up with a few simple touches: Soften the lighting with lamps, strings of Christmas lights or Chinese lanterns Use organizational boxes, totes and drawers to maintain a clean space Pull up the blinds and use curtains instead Add a chair and some throw pillows Lightly colored rugs add a more “homey” feel and cause the room to appear larger Personalize a wall with pictures, drawings, verses or cards from home Place potted plants on the windowsill

$11 Men/Women Fall Formal Clearance $29 -$99 “Modest Bridal and Formal Gowns” What Are You Wearing 855 Gold Hill Rd., Suite 109 to Artist Series? Fort Mill, SC 29708 9-9 M-F Across the bridge next 9-6 Sat. to Jack in the Box 803-548-3900 12-6 Sun. Get the free mobile app at http://gettag.mobi LARSEN STEPHANIE GREENWOOD AND JACOB PHOTOS: LOUCKS; SAMANTHA TEXT: DESIGN: CHARIS MARSHALL; 6 SPORTS & HEALTH The Collegian . Oct. 12, 2012 Bruin women crush Wildcats, fall to Cougars

By: DAVID BARAL Sports Writer

The Bruin women’s soccer team played twice in three days, losing to Clearwater on Saturday but beating Johnson University on Monday, extending their record to 3-7 in the season thus far. Clearwater - The Bruins played hard against Clearwater Christian College Satur- day night but came up short, falling to the Cougars by a slim margin of 2-0. Clearwater entered the game undefeated, but BJU played with intensity and energy throughout the entire game. Jocelyn Reemtsma and Dani Lee led the way on defense for the Bruins and kept Clearwater’s potent scoring attack at bay for the entire first half. Early in the second half, Clearwater striker Tori Hale took in a cross The Bruins’ Deanna Howard (left) and Sarah Porch (right) take on defenders from the Cougars and Wildcats during Saturday and Monday night’s games. Photos: Amy Roukes and Jacob Larsen and netted the ball in the back of the goal. “I had a really good cross from one of my Carmichael also pointed out that the Bruins Freshman forward Lauren Peek made a beau- final goal of the night just a few seconds after teammates,” Hale said. “It just happened to held Clearwater to almost four goals less than tiful move to lose her defender and extended entering the game in the second half. land on my left foot, so I was able to put it in their season average. the lead with a goal 15 minutes later. Spencer “We were better at possessing [the ball],” the bottom right corner.” Clearwater’s Leah Johnson University - The Bruins re- Martin joined in the scoring frenzy just two Coach Carmichael said. “Our defensive backs Zwiers scored the only other goal of the game turned to the field on Monday night against minutes later with a perfectly placed shot into got more involved in the attack, and that re- 15 minutes later. Johnson University and brought their offense the upper 90. ally helped us a lot.” The Bruins showed improvement overall, along with them this time, winning handily Porch notched another goal right after The Bruin women hope to overcome though. “We were able not to get knocked by a score of 5-0. the second half started with a shot from just injuries and keep up their offensive pressure off the ball,” Bruins’ coach Chris Carmichael Sarah Porch started the Bruins off by put- inside the 18-yard-line that dipped under the when they take on Florida Christian College said. “I thought we defended well.” Coach ting a pass from Becca Luttrell into the goal. crossbar. Tessie Estrella added the Bruins’ Monday.

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email: [email protected] • 3 primary people groups of Asians, Islanders website: www.hbcguam.net and Americans that comprise over 20 ethnic 671-477-6341 groups among the student body. PO Box 23189, Barrigada, Guam 96921, Dr. Marty Herron, Pastor. • Western Pacifi c Outreach: Constant Mission opportunities – mission trips, hosting Mission: Harvest Christian Academy, a ministry of Harvest Baptist missionaries, teaching missionary children; Church in Guam, exists to glorify God by helping students develop a heart outreach to Asia, Australia & Pacifi c islands. for God by providing a quality education in a Christian environment. • Founded in 1975 Dr. Bobby Wood and Mr. John McGrew will be recruiting for HCA and other • K3 through 12th Harvest Ministries personnel needs October 15 - 19. • Enrollment near 1,000 • Located on the Pacifi c Rim: Faculty Needs: elementary teacher, ESL teacher (secondary and 7 hours west of Hawaii; 3 hours east of Manila; elementary), secondary English teacher, secondary History teacher. 4 hours from Japan, Korea, & China; 3 hours Summer Camp Sta . north of Australia

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BJU STAFF, STUDENT & CHUCK LATTIN Look for us at the Bruins games. ALUMNI OWNER DISCOUNTS The Collegian . Oct. 12, 2012 SPORTS & HEALTH 7

Beijing, China – Tennis star Novak Djokovic continued his perfect record at the China Open tournament with a win over Frenchman Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, 7-6 (4) and 6-2. Djokovic has won 65 matches in 2012, becoming one of tennis’ best-known players. 10/12 Bruin Men vs. Hiwassee College @ 7 p.m. (HOME) 10/15 Bruin Women vs. Florida Christian College @ 1 p.m. (HOME) Chicago, Ill. – In Sunday’s Chicago Marathon, Ethiopian native Tsegaye Kebede broke the course record by over a minute, fi nishing in 2:04:38.

Sri Lanka – The West Indies cricket team beat host Sri Lanka 137-101 on Sunday to capture its fi rst Twenty20 world title since 1979. 10/13 Soccer: Kappa Theta vs. Nu Delta @ 7 p.m. Spain – Two of soccer’s best players, Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, faced each other 10/13 Volleyball: NL Seed 3 vs. NL Seed 2 @ 5:15 p.m. Sunday for another showdown. Real Madrid’s Ronaldo and Barcelona’s Messi didn’t settle the who’s-best question, however, as the teams tied 2-2.

MEN’S SOCCER WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

Beta Gamma defeated Lanier | 11-0 Wildcats defeated Sailors | 25-17, 25-16

Epsilon Zeta defeated Pi Kappa | 2-1 Cardinals defeated Dragons | 25-12, 25-13

Alpha Omega defeated Sigma Alpha | 3-0 Classics defeated Ambassadors | 25-6, 25-11

Nu Delta defeated Phi Kappa | 3-2 Kangaroos defeated Owls | 19-25, 25-13, 15-7

Pi Gamma defeated Nu Delta | 1-0 Eagles defeated Bear Cubs | 25-14, 25-5

Kappa Theta defeated Phi Kappa | 1-0 Pirates defeated Mustangs | 25-9, 16-25, 15-13

short of obscene, especially cubicle is beaten to death by the country with his team- would probably rather be at people on average. It takes COLUMN to us concerned patriots who the iron rod of fantasy sports. mates, playing a game (or home and not suffering pain a huge staff to run one of sit around and expostulate Did the TV ratings dip at several games) every week, in a locker room with 20 those places, a ton of security impending enslavement to all during the NFL’s recent working out, eating what he other dudes. officials and hundreds of our more financially respon- referee lockout, in spite of is told to eat, sleeping when There is also the prin- vendors. Plus, a venue on sible friends in the East and laughable calls, out-of-con- he is told to sleep, answering ciple of supply and demand that scale is a huge boost to think that we’re more capable trol games and head coaches the inane questions of relent- to consider. I think we can local restaurants, hotels and of decreasing the jobless rate throwing tantrums on the less reporters night and day all agree that the demand the economy in general. than President Obama, Mitt sidelines like toddlers? Nope, and going to practice. for phenomenal athletes is Not that what the rest By: ADAM GINGERY Romney, Paul Ryan and Joe not even close. Not to mention he has to huge. Unfortunately, you of us merely average human Sports Writer Biden combined. How about, just for fun, pay close attention to every can’t find a 6-foot-9-inch guy beings do is unimportant. “They get paid HOW But in spite of how much we momentarily entertain little thing he does in public with a 400-pound bench and But do thousands of people much just for playing a game we complain, we watch and the possibility that profes- since even the slightest faux a 40-inch vertical leap just pay large amounts of money for a living? How come those follow sports. Incessantly. sional athletes do, in fact, pas could lead to a national anywhere. Therefore, simple to watch us type, teach or of us with real jobs don’t Millions of Americans plan deserve the money they scandal. Also, he hardly business logic would indicate do anything for that mat- even make a fraction of that?” their weeks around football make. gets to see his family for that he has a great earning ter? Well, no, as much as we All right, let’s just admit games, families use vacation Take the hours, for anywhere from five to eight potential because he is both might wish they did. Even it: we’ve all decried the time to follow their favorite instance. Starting from the months. He has to wake up rare and in high demand. the referees, often the most gigantic, fiscally gluttonous MLB team on the road, every first day of training camp and every morning and find the Lastly, consider all hated members of the sports monster that is American 10-year-old YMCA league ending after the last game, an motivation to keep training, the jobs that professional world, deserve their pay- professional sports. And yes, basketball star is wearing athlete’s life is owned by his keep playing hard, keep up athletes create. Professional checks. I mean, you couldn’t the revenue gained from “D-Wades” or “Kobes,” and organization. He spends his his image and push himself sports arenas sell out to possibly pay me enough to sports is, at times, nothing worker productivity in the entire life traveling around to the limit, even though he crowds of 30,000 to 90,000 run around a field in tight pants and a zebra shirt in front of 80,000 people, blow- ing a whistle at a bunch of men seven times my size. So maybe it would be best to wait and criticize Adrian Peterson’s worth once your own body fat index is below 3 percent, and Dr. Craig Hartman, Director save your harsh words about 2152 Ralph Ave. #601 Russell Westbrook’s passing Friday & Saturday, October 26 & 27 718-232-8233 Brooklyn, NY 11234 game for when your vertical shalomnyc.org leap is close to 38 inches. Display #: 11 Maybe those guys re- Stop by and see us next week! ally do deserve millions of dollars after all. It’s just a thought. 8 The Collegian . Oct. 12, 2012

email: [email protected] • 3 primary people groups of Asians, Islanders NEWS website: www.hbcguam.netfirst time inand AmericansAmerica thatlike comprise my overbut 20 imagination ethnic still has a 671-477-6341 groups among the student body. »MISSIONS p. 1 for the summer of 2013 in places like Africa,PO Box 23189, Barrigada,»COLUMN Guam p.96921, 2 Dr. Marty Herron,roommate? Pastor. • Western Pacifi c Outreach: Constantvaluable Mission place in our lives. Antigua, Australia, China, Southeast Asia Imaginationopportunities also –has mission its trips, hostingDon’t give up your imagina- Mission: Harvest Christian Academy, a ministry of Harvest Baptist missionaries, teaching missionary children; on campus from organizations around the and the Western U.S., as well as opportunitiesChurch in Guam, exists toA glorify Russian God by scholarhelping students has developeveryday a heart uses;outreach it’s to not Asia, just Australia & Pacifition; c islands. creativity still awaits world. Informative displays will be on exhibit for musical missions teams and constructionfor God by providing compared a quality education the imaginain a Christian- environment.the source •of Founded magnum in 1975 opus- you. Dr. Bobby Wood and Mr. John McGrew will be recruiting for HCA and other • K3 through 12th in the Riley Reception Room above the teams. Harvest Ministries personneltive powers needs October of scientists 15 - 19. es. It can help• Enrollment you relieve near 1,000 Student Center for students to obtain more Additionally, many missionaries will and artists to an “average” stress through• Located escapism. on the Pacifi Fif c Rim:- Faculty Needs: elementary teacher, ESL teacher (secondary and 7 hours west of Hawaii; 3 hours east of Manila; information regarding summer, short-term or reach out to students by speaking in elementary),classes. secondaryperson English as teacher, the difference secondary History of teacher.teen minutes 4 hours down from the Japan, rabbit Korea, & China; 3 hours career missions. Dr. Grace Hargis of the English LanguageSummer Camp Sta the . amount of electricity hole can restore north ofcalm Australia at the “Missions, in its essence, is just mak- and Literature faculty invites a speaker to in a thunderstorm and a end of a hard day’s study. Just ing disciples in places that are not home for her Structure of Modern English class nearly flashlight. don’t get carried away and you,” Mr. Vowels said. He emphasized that every year. “I want my students to realize Both involve electricity, immerse yourself in a fantasy students don’t necessarily have to be pastors some of the practical uses of what they are just different amounts. You too comfy to leave. or teachers to become missionaries. studying,” Dr. Hargis said. The speakers she have an imagination. You Imagination can also fuel For example, Mr. Vowels shared a story requests typically focus on using English or need only cultivate it, but the creative process of writ- about a friend who owns a coffee shop in TESL teaching abroad. how? ing a paper or even be crucial Bangladesh. Why Bangladesh? Not only is According to Mr. Vowels, the goal of Mis- Look at the world with in helping you understand a the coffee business a profitable one, his friend sions Emphasis week is not for the School a sense of wonder. Ask friend’s perspective when he had explained, but all of his employees are of Religion to convince as many students yourself questions and run or she really needs your help. Muslims. Working in Bangladesh gives him as possible to change their majors—in fact, with them. As we’ve grown older, the opportunity to witness to them. that is the opposite of BJU’s goal. “We want What if BJU were actu- childhood wonderlands have Students are already praying about where people to understand that they can use their ally a tiny lab experiment by succumbed to the mundane God might lead and use them in the area major for going to just about anywhere,” he a Brobdingnagian biologist? realities of being grown up. of summer missions. Over 165 students said. “A person could be involved in any kind What if Lecture A really The “people” who populated attended informative meetings on Oct. 1 of profession and be involved in any place was an igloo? What would our playtime as kids are only that described the mission teams available around the world.” it be like if this were my the ghosts of shadows now,

HARVEST MINISTRIES Be sure to stop by and visit the following booths ASSOCIATED GOSPEL Dr. Bobby Wood/Mr. John McGrew during missions emphasis week. CHURCHES P.O. Box 23189, Barrigada, Guam 96921 Chaplain Patrick P. Doney

671-477-6341 Exit only 209 Pine Knoll Dr., Ste. B, Greenville, SC 29609 [email protected] 864-268-8707 BJU – The Collegian Office 3 Display #47 Interview [email protected] or Office 2 Riley Reception Room Interview [email protected] NATIONAL HOOPS MINISTRIES Display #1 2 1 48 47 Mike Washer 31 Entrance Entrance P.O. Box 170896, Spartanburg, SC 29301 (check-in) ARCH MINISTRIES

Offi ce: 864-616-8967; Cell: 864-237-2086 63

3 Pastor Bob Potter 49 30 46 32 18 17 [email protected] 6883 Reynolds Rd. www.nationalhoops.com

62 Mentor, OH 44060

Display #48 4

33 Display #4 50 45 29 19 16 61

SILENT WORD MINISTRIES 5 COMFORTING MERCIES 34

60 MINISTRIES

Jon Barr, President MinistriesMuslim Outreach Ministries with Nationals Partnership Ministries Special Focus Ministries Planting Church U.S. Ministries Outreach University Student 20 51 44 28 15

P.O. Box 889, Trenton, GA 30752 6 Rev. Mark Ring P.O. Box 207, Taylors, SC 29687 706-657-8000 59 35 SilentWordMinistries.org 864-244-3710 7 27 Display #46 52 43 21 14 [email protected] 58 www.needcomfort.org 36

FRONTLINE FELLOWSHIP 8 Display #20 57 42 22 13 26 Rev. Bill Fortner, Director 53

37 ARABIC BIBLE OUTREACH 9

P.O. Box 21727, Chattanooga, TN 37424 56

423-243-7961 International Missionary Ministries MinistriesJewish Outreach Ministries Translation or Literature Military Ministries Outreach Missionary Ministries Assistance Michael Hajj [email protected] P.O. Box 486, Dracut, MA 01826 25 54 41 38 23 12 10 Display #57 55 978-677-9616 [email protected] www.arabicbible.com

INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIP 40 39 24 11 Display #28 Entrance Entrance MINISTRIES (check-in) Dr. Brent Smith- Deputation Director NEW COVENANT COURIERS Room 717-637-7388 Powder Nancy Lowe

[email protected] Kitchen P.O. Box 2442, Greenville, SC 29602 Exit

P.O. Box 337, Hanover, PA 17331 only 864-609-5557 www.ipmworld.org [email protected] Display #55 Display #10 SOR 501/02 (11115) 9/11 THE WAY OF TRUTH PRESBYTERIAN SHALOM MINISTRIES INC. MINISTRIES MISSIONARY UNION BAPTIST MIDMISSIONS Dr. Craig Hartman, Director Dr. Gary G. Dull, President 2152 Ralph Ave. #601, Brooklyn, NY 11234 Rev. Leonard Pine, D. Min. Rev. Steve Fulks Dr. Elwood Pfaunmiller, General Director 718-232-8233 P.O. Box 879, Bonners Ferry, ID 83805-0879 7749 Webster Road, Cleveland, OH 44130-8011 315 40th Street, Altoona, PA 16602 shalomnyc.org 208-267-9608 440-826-3930 @thecollegianbju [email protected] Display #11 http://presbyterianmissions.org [email protected] Display #54 Display #41 Display #37

CONNECTING CHURCH-PLANTING

www.archmin.org EFFORTS NATIONWIDE

Visit our display and see how Outreach & Evangelism Internet Outreach you can Mosque Outreach in North America Media & Bible Distribution Assist in a current church Church Planting Follow-up and Discipleship plant Missionary Partnerships Church Planting in North America Prepare to plant a church Islam Awareness Seminars & Workshops Free Resources 978-677-9616 Short Term MissionE-mail: Trips [email protected] Web: www.arabicbible.com P.O. Box 486, Dracut, MA 01826

ABOM is an independent, fundamental, Bible-based ministry. Grace Church of Mentor Mentor, Ohio