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5-24-1996 Cedars, May 24, 1996 Cedarville College

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Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Cedars, May 24, 1996" (1996). Cedars. 620. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/620

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J.S. entertainment, S ie rra ,relates their musical odyssey

Don E. Smith, Jr. so seriously. Yet, when singing “We have to hold each other ac­ (Staff Writer Christian music, there is a common countable spiritually. If something On May 24, contemporary Chris­ thread and common goal that brings is bothering us, we have to get that tian music group Sierra will per­ Sierra’s focus back to the task at out in the open and deal with it.” form at this year’s Junior/Senior hand. Sometimes those attitudes can get Banquet in Cincinnati. “Something we’ve learned is just in the way. When Sierra started out Jennifer Hendrix of Sierra said to get in there and have fun with as By Design, there were a few that she, Wendy Green and Deborah what we’re doing, and we concen­ struggles. However, they were Schnelle are excited about the trate on who we’re singing about quickly resolved. chance they have to minister to col­ and singing to,” she said. “There was a little clash there at lege students. Hendrix said that there are down the beginning, and we were not sure “I think college is a lot of fun. sides to life in the Christian music how to communicate with each College is a time to decide what to industry. One of these is the other. Wendy and I are extremely do with your life. I think it is very unpredictible schedule. opposite. She wants to do, and I important to reach for your dreams,” “We have learned that life is not want to think about it. I bring a little Hendrix said. our own. We have to expect that we laid-backness to Wendy, and she With the success of the first al­ are going to change those personal helps drive me,” Hendrix said. bum and the rising popularity of plans. Even as far as making a doc­ When stardom hit the group, Si­ Sierra’s second project, Devotion, tor appointment or a dentist ap­ erra was compared to the secular Hendrix said that she has learned a pointment will have to be changed trio Wilson-Phillips. Hendrix said thing or two about the music indus­ several times because of what is that there are similarities, but there try. going on,” she said. is one major difference. “This whole thing is something it can be hard for Sierra to leave “I guess we’re three girls, and we I’ve dreamed of all my life, but it is Nashville to perform concerts do three-part harmony similar to very different from what I’ve throughout the country. However, what they did. But the message in dreamed. It’s a lot harder. You don’t Hendrix said they are strengthened our music is different from what dream of the business side of it,” by the love of their families. theirs was. I guess by the time we she said. “It is tough for Wendy and got our record out, they weren’t Hendrix said that recording has Deborah being away from their Jennifer Hendrix, Wendy Green, and Deborah Schnelle of Sierra provide spiritual together anymore, so it really didn’t strength for each other while on the road. File photo. its down side. families. It makes it very hard for bother us too much. And it’s not “The recording process can be so their husbands because they are at like we were in competition with much fun for you or be so terrible home, but they are very understand­ him traveling with us, and he is able is 18 months old, goes out with us. them.” for you. You can sing one line over ing of road life. They are very sup­ to experience road life,” Hendrix It makes the trip more interesting,” However, do not expect this trio and over again and get defeated or portive.” said. Hendrix said. to be breaking up any time soon. make it fun,” she said. Hendrix’shusband, Scott, travels Hendrix said that there is joy While on the road, Hendrix said Hendrix said that it was God who In a Star Song Communications with the group as Sierra’s road man­ added to trip, thanks to Green’s the members of Sierra also lean on brought them together, and it will press release, Hendrix said that it ager. “extra baggage.” each other for spiritual strength and be God who separates them, should really boils down to not taking life “We have had so much fun with “Wendy’s little boy Cooper, who support. He choose to do so. Maddox 12 awarded canoe adventure courtesy of WSRN

Nancy Houck WSRN station manager Amy slated to begin at 10 a.m. on Satur­ Bruce, Cook, Grow, and High “I listened for a full weekend. Copy Editor Cartzendafner announced that they day, May 11. However, rain and said they set their alarms to AM 530 Everyone else was away, and they “Row, row, row canoes, were the winners of the event. flooded river conditions have post­ so that they would hear as R.A. told me that I had to listen,” Stanton Gently down the stream. The eigljt women of Unit 12, poned the canoe trip twice. The names were listed first thing in the said. By listening to SRN, Melanie Abel, Sarah Jane Bruce, ladies are considering rescheduling morning. One girl recalled that on Winning the canoe trip was an We shall fulfill our dream.” Rachel Cook, Lesly Grow, Lori the outing for the weekend before numerous occasions she slept with all-important task for Unit 12, with Written by sophomore R.A. Lori Hamilton, Brooke Higgins, Michele finals or sometime next fall. her phone in bed next to her, so as much strategy involved. One girl Hamilton, this rhyme became the High, and Kendra Stanton, pro­ Unit 12 was supposed to be pre­ not to miss a reading of Hamilton’s from Unit 12 explained how they theme song for Maddox Unit 12. grammed the number 8818 on their sented with T-shirts on the day of name. edged the competition. They spent two weeks listening to speed-dials. They assigned one an­ the trip. To make up for the unit’s “More than once I got less than “SRN has not gone off the radio. Cedarville’s WSRN, AM 530, for other shifts to listen to SRN in order disappointment in not being able to five hours of sleep because I stayed It’s everywhere, in the rooms, in the Hamilton’s name to be read by the to win the prize of a free canoe trip canoe on the planned date, SRN is up until one o’clock and got up bathroom, even in the courtyard.” Hj in order to tally another point in for 24, Subway lunches, and T-shirts sending Hamilton certificates to be again at six o ’clock to listen for my The spirit of competition kept the the station’s Spring Splash compe­ from Bethel Bookstore. used for T-shirts. Now, they will be name,” Hamilton said. women going strong throughout the tition. Unit 12’s dreams were ful­ Unit 12 plans to include their co­ able to choose their own from the These women did not give up contest. Hamilton sent out regular filled at midnight on May 6 when unit, Maddox 13, and their brother array of T-shirts at Bethel Book­ their quest for the canoe trip even notes of encouragement to her units. junior broadcasting major and units, Carr 5 and 6, in the festivities store. on weekends. Continued on page 3_____ 2 CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 24,1996 How to make friends with Dennis Rodman and the Pope

sion.” The gratifying thing about Danny Cook not go about signing doctrinal state­ at conversion to God in Christ by one another. As Luther understood, reading the essay is that even while Editor ments; it is understood that all men the power of the Holy Spirit.” if Catholics do not hold to sola espousing ecumenism, Neuhaus In 1994, a group of Catholic and have a common moral sense that It sounds good. Wait, it sounds gracia, there is no sense in calling cannot help but expose the vast dif­ evangelical opinion leaders met to awakens them to social injustice, better than good; it sounds like them brothers or sisters in Christ. ference between Catholic and Prot­ heal the rift between the two regardless of religion, hair color, or something John Calvin might say. The question of sola gracia is abso­ estant salvation. In at least one place, churches which has existed at least anything else. If political solidarity And yet, here’s the rub: If we lutely decisive to salvation. he has to use the word “conversion” since the sixteenth century. A were all Colson and friends wanted, reexamine the above statement we This difference is not in the ob­ to denote an ongoing process: noble endeavor. I would say “no problema.” But that see that it is a masterpiece of equivo­ scure domain of bearded theolo­ He writes, “To take one another The result was the controversial is not all they want. Their designs cation, a document that a Texas tort gians, as Colson leads us to believe. seriously as brothers and sisters in document, “Catholics and run deeper. lawyer would be proud of: The only Salvation is one of the most obvi­ Christ means constantly calling one Evangelicals Together” (CET) in ous motifs in Scripture, one the another to a conversion to which both sides confessed their Catholic church has tragically dis­ deeper “...sins against the unity that Christ torted to the point of heresy. Salva­ Christ.” His precursor, the CET, had the same trouble. In one place it intends for all his disciples. The tion by works mocks Christ’s death one Christ and one mission in­ on the Cross. Nevertheless, the reads, “For Catholics, all who are validly baptized are bom again and cludes many other Christians, no­ ecumenists insist we are “one.” EVANGELICALS The pain of interfacing the two are truly, however imperfectly, in tably the Eastern Orthodox and those Protestants not commonly views is clear in the final essay of communion with Christ That bap­ tismal grace is to be continuingly identified as evangelical.” They the book, "The Catholic Differ­ awakened and revivified take it that Catholics and Protes­ ence." The piece is by Neuhaus, through tants must now join forces to evan­ who did not seem eager to discuss conversion.” gelize in order to set our culture the issue of sola gracia. It is not hard to prognosticate a bit back on the straight and narrow. He ended up yawning his way about the consequences of this And, for some people, there was through what he considers a six­ Catholic/Protestant faux-compan­ much rejoicing; while for other teenth century debate. Says ionship. The CET statement itself people there was much consterna­ Neuhaus, “But it is from the Calvin­ went as far as to say evangelicals tion. CET’s supporters dreamed ist theological quarter that some of and Catholics should not try to of a vibrant unity; they saw vi­ the more vigorous criticism of CET “steal” from one another’s folds. I sions of Mother Theresa and Rob­ has been launched...the advocates am not saying we should thumb our ert Tilton marching arm and arm, of ‘justification by grace alone noses at the Catholics. On the con­ of John MacArthur washing the through faith alone because of Christ trary, we should be compassionate feet of the Pope, etc., etc. alone’ may well believe that it most and respectful toward them. But we Two of the movement’s found­ adequately reflects the teaching of as evangelicals cannot ally ourselves ing fathers, Charles Colson and the Bible, but the formula itself is in on a theological level. Richard Neuhaus, have recently fact a sixteenth-century theological I fear too many people will be' co-edited a book entitled construct that is not found in the fooled by the fact that CET is such Evangelicals and Catholics To- TOGETHER Bible.” a beautiful idea. And it is a beautiful warda Common Mission Together Instead of entering a relatively idea. O f course, Woodstock was a (Word 1995). It received notice trivial debate, he says CET chose to beautiful idea too, and in the end from Christianity Today as one of speak only about “undisputed bibli­ thousands of people ended up sim­ the year’s most important publi­ cal truth.” This is his excuse for the pering, fornicating, and getting cations. Beginning with a reprint ecumentist's code language of words stoned around a few sappy of the CET document, the bulk of like “grace,” “faith,” and “conver­ folksingers. the book is a series of essays from “This is a theologically rooted way ecumenicists can bridge the such renowned Catholic and Prot­ alliance,” Colson writes, “not one embarrassingly obvious gaps be­ estant opinion leaders as J.I. hammered out in the ivory towers tween Protestant and Catholic is by Packer, Avery Dulles, and Mark of academia or the well-lit confer­ using sprawling ambiguities. CET A. Noll, as well as Colson and ence rooms of church bureaucra­ is full of the words “conversion,” Neuhaus themselves. cies, but one lived out on the “witness,” and “in Christ,” but what Colson writes the first essay, battlefield.” the authors do not mention is that iH lE £lp,Ll'EGE S I.IJD E .N;,T P ,U B l51 C,;fl p 0 ,N “The Common Cultural Task: The each of these words means some­ ced ars A “theologically rooted alli­ Culture War from a Protestant Per­ ance”—the sort CET and the thing radically different to a Catho­ Danny J. Cook spective,” in which he urges unity Colson/Neuhaus book call for— lic than to his Protestant counterpart. Editor with the Catholic church as the takes it for granted that Catholics By using similarly ambiguous lan­ Stephen J. Simons Gareth W. Phillips only way to preserve our culture and evangelicals hold to the same guage we might get Quakers to join Assignment Editor News Editor and its freedoms. Too long, he fundamentals of “mere Christian­ hands with Navy Seals. Perhaps says, we have been antagonists— ity.” Any differences are marginal they could both agree to the follow­ Nancy J. Houck Bradford M. Nelson most recently in South America. and academic, something for the ing statement: “We vow to eradi­ Copy Editor Business Manager From now on, we must present a obscure theologians to rub their cate all evil and do our best for our unified front against the gums on while thumbing through country.” The problem would be Philip M. Wallis Mr. J. Simons Photography Editor Sutpen postmodern, heathen hoards that early editions of the Greek New that to the Navy Seal “eradicate” conspire against us. Testament. Catholics, the evangeli­ and “protect” involve napalm and Of course, few evangelicals cal ecumenicists say, basically be­ annihilation. To the Quaker they Cedars is a bi-weekly publication issued on Fridays, except would have a problem with a po­ lieve what we do. involve prayer and supplication. during breaks and exam weeks. The goal of Cedars is to entertain litically motivated alliance, But what of salvation by grace, In the same way, when a Protes­ and inform its readership through reporting on our campus and our whether it be with Catholics or not works as the Catholics believe? tant says “conversion,” he means community. anyone else. At an abortion pro­ This is, of course, the major prob­ conversion sola gracia, by grace The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of test I would stand with a Catholic, lem that evangelicals have with alone. When a Catholic employs Cedars, its staff, or of Cedarville College, but are solely those of the a Muslim, a Montana Freeman— Catholics, but in reading ecumenist the same word, he means salvation writer. I would stand by Dennis Rodman literature, the dichotomy seems to by ritual, salvation by works. Only Year-long subscriptions are available to the public at $20.00 if he is pro-life. Between chants melt away. Says the CET docu­ by such equivocal language could (U.S. Mail). Checks should be made payable to Cedars. we might make small talk about ment: “There are differences be­ CET hope to mend the 500 year old We welcome your comments and suggestions. Madonna, maybe I would com­ tween us that cannot be resolved schism begun by Luther Note that this is not just a ques­ PO BOX 601 • CEDARVILLE, OH • 45314 • (513) 766-7991 ment on his tattoos. here. But on this we are resolved: FAX: (513) 766-2760 • E-MAIL: [email protected] My point: In politics, people do All authentic witness must be aimed tion of our being a bit at odds with CEDARS - FRIDAY. MAY 24.1996 3 Daren to Be Different: The veil meant to be left undisturbed

Daren Houck from this pitfall through a great thing for a while. I popped in Natalie ing that some veils can be left alone, memory. Late Business Manager awakening. Cole and fixed some cappuccino. and no harm will be done. 6. Know how to say “I’m sorry.” I was reading the comic strip Shoe I am always looking for great Suddenly, the movie Congo came to Guys, let’s face it, we need to 5. Be able to make chocolate chip the other day, and I wanted to share quotes. I recently found one and mind. Okay, it was cheesy with a walk into the abyss of the unknown cookies. it with you. Shoe is sitting at a bar was relieved to see that a woman bunch of mechanical monkeys and and just date, regardless of these 4. Accept the fact now that you are with a young lady (both are drink­ wrote it (I always feel better when one that kept saying “Amy good mysteries. Maybe we’ll even, most likely wrong. ing non-alcoholic drinks, of course). I quote women). Louisa May Alcott gorilla, Amy good gorilla.” But the *gulp*, settle down. Chances are, 3. Learn the art of back and neck The first frame begins with the wrote in her book Little Women this whole story line was meaningful we’ll never know how they tick, but rubs. * woman talking. revelation, “Over the mysteries of and applicable. we need to learn to love them any­ 2. Say “Dear, let’s go out for dinner “Me? I have a master’s from East female life there is a veil best left The actual legend of King way. tonight” at least three times a month. Virginia State in Women’s Stud­ undisturbed.” This, my gentlemen Solomon’s diamond mines is true— So for my farewell, I leave you 1. Always, I mean ALWAYS, put ies.” friends, is the best advice that any it was popping out big ‘ole settings, with ten simple things that you need the seat down. Shoe replies, “Really? How long being can give. lost mysteriously, and man could to remember when it comes to your Well, there you have it. If you did that take?” It matters not how much of an not answer why. So what happens? future with females. I guarantee they remember those things, you will be “Two years.” education we receive after being In the movie, man tries to unveil this will do nothing but help. So here we able to make the one you love happy, “Amazing,” he continues. “I’ve “schooled” by females; the diploma great mystery because of greed. go gentleman, you must: even if you don’t understand her. spent 50 years in women’s studies, will always remain out of reach. A When he finally does, it’s “cur­ 10. Watch the original director’s I thank you all for your great and I still have an incomplete.” woman wants what she doesn’t tains”—I mean they were history. cut of My Fair Lady at least once. support this year. I couldn’t have I have tried in every Cedars syn­ have, she doesn’t want what she (Of course, if I saw diamonds that 9. Realize that “quality time” does had better readers. Guys, keep up dication this school year to solve does have, and when she gets what size, I’d drop over too). not mean barbecue chips, IBC the hard work—you’re great! La­ the many mysteries of women, but she wants, she doesn’t want it any­ This story is just like the veil rootbeer, and the game Saturday dies, give us a chance.. .the Heisman I feel exactly like Shoe does—I still more. Whew, that was a mouthful! surrounding women. I’m not saying night. is supposed to happen only ONCE have an incomplete. It seems like We will never understand. Basi­ that behind the feminine mystique 8. Write and memorize at least one a year (Hey, if the “Shoe” fits...). the longer I live, the more it be­ cally, we need to leave this veil are a bunch of gray gorillas—we’ll original poem. Farewell! comes apparent how little I know. alone completely. There must be a leave that to Darwin. But I am say­ 7. Have a florist on the phone’s This has disturbed me greatly, al­ reason that this grand cover is there most to the point of frustration. in the first place, right? Fortunately, I was recently saved I sat and stewed over this whole Mashing those couch potato critics

WSRN listeners win big Trip Dadke all sinners. 1. Contact the representative you Contributing Writer Reed writes that God will not vote for and volunteer. You can Continued From page 1 Maddox 12 as its winner, AM 530 President Bill Clinton. After four judge us by our political victories assist at a rally or perhaps volunteer continued to echo through the unit. years, many Americans still have but by whether or not our words at a phone bank. The public main­ Sometimes the girls struggled with Bruce sat holding the phone in her not become comfortable with the and actions reflect His love. He tains a general disgust for the Re­ how far they should carry their en­ hand, ready to dial in for the next sound of that title. indicates that many of our conser­ publican Congress, so it will need deavors. give-away of roses. Though we as Christians have vative leaders act irresponsibly with volunteers to go out and set the “We considered sabotaging the Not only did Unit 12 come off as been bothered by Clinton’s personal the way they regard the president. record straight. The Republicans others’ chances by keeping the lines victors in the Spring Splash com­ problems and his inability to choose “When one of the nation’s lead­ maintain the majority in Congress busy, but we wanted to follow petition, they also garnered many just one side of an argument, we ing evangelical preachers suggests by a slim margin which only makes Christ’s example and give every­ other prizes along the way. must remember that he is our leader. that the president may be a mur­ these elections all the more crucial. one a chance at this wonderful event. Hamilton received two CD’s and a The Bible has clearly instructed us derer, when a pro-life leader says If they were to lose the presidential We wanted it to be a just contest,” cassette. Bruce won a banana split to pray for those in authority. As that to vote for Clinton is to sin election and their majority in the High said. from Young’s and a CD, and Cook unfortunate as it may sound to some, against God, and when conserva­ Congress...well, you get the picture. Bruce, who the consensus agreed gained a new CD. Clinton is one of these people. tive talk-show hosts lampoon the 2. Volunteer for the presidential had the fastest dialing fingers, said Often, Unit 12 found that they In this election year, we as Chris­ sexual behavior of the leader of the campaign you will be supporting. she saw the hand of providence in were tying up SRN’s call-in lines tians ought to remember that every free world, their speech reflects Most of the candidates have web their victory. She explained that and becoming their own competi­ word that exits our mouths should poorly on the gospel and on our sites, and you can register to volun­ one night, while she was sitting tion for the give-aways. Grow and reflect God’s love. It is easy to faith,” Reed said. teer through those sites. alone on the couch, some stranger High said they were disappointed speak kindly to and of our friends, We are taught to love the sinner 3. Educate yourself; don’t be igno­ opened the lounge door and said because they were waiting for the but remember the B ible instructs us but to hate the sin. Reed said that rant. Learn what your candidates she heard Hamilton’s name an­ much-touted and acclaimed TEAM to love our enemies. when criticizing our leaders, we are saying about the issues. Put down nounced. On Friday night of Par­ . mousepads to be given away, but We can apply these principles to must do so seeking reconciliation the sports page and pick up the sec­ ents’ Weekend, when she sat on never heard one being offered. our opposition of Bill Clinton. and repentance, not political down­ tion on our nation. Do something that same couch commiserating Cartzendafner estimated that five Dr. Ralph Reed, Executive Di­ fall and destruction. with your mind besides figuring out about how she had no exciting plans other units were close behind the rector of the Christian Coalition, Recognizing that armchair cyni­ what your favorite player stands to for the evening, she heard victorious Maddox unit. Unit 12 addressed this issue in his new book, cism gets us nowhere, what mea­ make under next year’s salary cap. Hamilton’s name on SRN to expressed their appreciation for Saving Faith. sures can Christians take to reform 4. Pray. If you cannot allow yourself brighten her night. their competition and wanted to “Some of the opposition has been their culture? any time to go out and volunteer, Even the women’s parents encourage them to continue to tune deeply personal, attacking his char­ The answer is simple; we must you can always pray for our leaders showed faith in their daughters’ into SRN. acter rather than his policies, and in get involved. No more bemoaning and our country. Pray that God will abilities. Grow said that her parents According to Cartzendafner, the doing so it risks permanent damage our country’s state of affairs and work in these elections. suggested she leave her coat here at Spring Splash competition in­ to the office he occupies,” Reed complaining about how awful our Remember, it takes more than Cedarville after Parents’ Weekend creased the listening audience of said. leaders are, pretending there is noth­ listening to Limbaugh, watching C- because they knew that she would SRN. As Christians we need to chal­ ing to be done. If we are not going Span and sporting an “I don’t be­ need it to go canoeing. “We were able to let a lot more lenge our congressmen and presi­ to act, we should not complain. lieve the liberal media” T-shirt to One would think that with all of people know what SRN is about. dent on the issues; however, in doing There are many ways to enlist get your candidate elected. Also, the hours they spent listening to We’re a radio station for students, so, we should not assail their per­ yourself as a Christian cog in the when you speak regarding those in SRN, Unit 12 would have tired of elected positions, remember to con­ run by students,” she said. sonal lives. Wecan oppose Clinton’s political wheel as you return home the station. However, this did not policies, but remember that when this summer. Here are some sug­ cern yourself with your motives. happen. Even after announcing we put the president on trial, we are gestions: Let God’s love be seen in your ac­ tions and your speech. 4 CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 24.1996 Open Heirs goes from friendship evangelism to bolder approach

before heading out to the Ohio State Joy Wickholm Antonio and Stacey’s home every Haluko said the team sees Charlie day night. The newest team drives University area. Friday night, and members of the Brown as one of their most impor­ into downtown Dayton. Two other Contributing Writer All teams are open to anyone team often visit them other times tant prayer requests right now. If he teams go into Cincinnati, one down­ The sign says “Open Heirs/Jesus who would like to participate, no during the week as well. Haluko were to accept Christ as his per­ town to The Square and one to the Freak, n. obedience.” Several more matter what time of the year. Each said that they are not trying to dis­ sonal savior, he would have an in­ Clifton area. All of the teams meet like it adorn the College Center team divides into groups of two or ciple this couple. Weekly contact is credible influence in the whole area. at 5:30 p.m. in the chapel on (CC) halls and lobby. Accompa­ three to engage people with the gos­ not enough to provide the disciple- Open Heirs currently sends four Wednesday. The Columbus team nied by pictures and catchy slo­ pel message. gans, they remind the student body ship Antonio and Stacey need. How­ teams into various cities every Fri­ meets at 6:30 p.m. in the CC lounge of one of Cedarville’s trademark ever, the team strives to be an Christian ministries, Open Heirs. encouragement and support, urg­ Sophomore Josh Haluko, the ing participation in a local church ministry’s student leader, designed and providing daily prayer sup­ and put up these posters hoping to port. 350 show at annual parking lot party trigger new interest in Open Heirs. Another breakthrough for the The sign previously quoted is his team has been the discovery of a Qhonda Carnahan year. favorite. He explained that a freak quality church in the Clifton area. on campus to get everything they “This year we had the students is defined in Webster’s Dictionary The team’s leaders have been Lead Writer needed,” he said. measured for their caps and gowns as “an ardent enthusiast.” He hopes praying since the birth of Open Senioritis has gripped more than The parking lot party is a coordi­ during registration time instead of to provide Open Heirs as an outlet Heirs for a church that would work five hundred students as the school nate project of several campus of­ pre-ordering caps and gowns and for the enthusiastic energy Chris­ in partnership with the team. This year winds down to a close. Though fices. The Alumni Office helped to having the students measured at the tians should have about sharing their winter Haluko and his team mem­ it is an exciting time for most se­ coordinate the efforts of the book­ store, the Undergraduate Alumni party. In years past students have faith. bers started visiting churches in niors, it is also a busy time as they had to wait outside for along period Haluko plans to change the ap­ the area in hopes of finding one try to get everything organized for Association, the President’s Office, of time, usually in the rain. This proach Open Heirs team members that was genuinely interested in their graduation day. and Academic Records. year it was more convenient for the take while on the streets. inner-city ministry. The Great To help students get everything According to Walker, this is the He said that in the past people Commission Bible Church, located they need as quickly as possible, have focused on what he called near Clifton, is very eager to work Cedarville had its annual parking “friendship evangelism,” the slow with Cedarville to reach out to lotpartyonMay 13 from 8:00p.m. process of befriending people and those in Clifton. to 10:30 p.m. waiting for an opportunity to share Open Heirs now can refer new In the course of the evening, stu­ the gospel with them. This can take converts, those with serious ques­ dents were able to pick up items weeks or even the whole school tions, and those with serious needs such as parent’s night tickets, year. to this church. They have tried to graduation tickets, and caps and In the future, he wants to refocus find a regular, constant service to gowns—all while listening to mu­ on “bold evangelism” with the goal the community. A once-a-week sic provided by WSRN andmunch- of presenting Jesus Christ each time ministry is not enough to ad­ ing on hot dogs from Hearts Hot a group approaches someone on the equately disciple new Christians Dog vendors of Dayton. Add ice street. or to help those in need other times cream, soft pretzels and pop, and In order to prepare and train team than Friday nights. you have a party. members for this new, more ag­ One of the most promising Dick Walker, Director of Cam­ gressive style of street ministry, friendships in the Clifton pus Activities, said that he was there will be several seminars or ministry’s outreach has been their pleased with the turnout at the workshops on evangelism during friendship with “Charlie Brown.” party. the first few weeks of the school This is the street name of one they “We had approximately 350 out Lisa Lough, a psychology/counseling major, and Amy DeWitt, an elementary education year, and then one at the beginning describe as an intelligent, twenty- of about 532 seniors come to the major, celebrate the few days left until graduation. Photo by P. Wallis. of each succeeding quarter. year-old with a great deal of con­ party...The reason the parking lot fourth or fifth parking lot party. students,” she said. The ministry has already held one trol on the streets Of Clifton. He parties were started was so that it Darla Kennedy, Supervisor of This year was one of the few such workshop, led by Professor of works for the gangs of Cincinnati could be one-stop shopping for Bookstore Operations, said that she years that it has not rained during Philosophy James Bjomstad, As­ as a hitman, removing both en­ the students. In the past, students has not heard many complaints this the party. sistant Professor of Bible Dr. Rich­ emies and troublemakers when would have to go to several offices ard Blumenstock, and junior Scott called upon. Kennedy. Students packed ENS He has been in contact with the STUD*/ IN ISRAEL • Adolescent Medicine • Pediatrics 245, indicating tremendous interest Open Heirs team all spring quarter. • Adultand Geriatric Medicine • Physical Exams/Schools in the practical applications of evan­ According to Beth Amos, one of Biblical History •Gynecology Employment/Sports the team members, he is much •Minor Trauma •Wellness Programs gelism. Historical Geography Haluko shared some of the sought after on the streets but sends progress made by the Clifton team, people away while he talks to the Middle Eastern Studies Karen A. Harlan, of which he is also the team leader. team so that he can give them his Hebrew Language A year ago, he met a couple who full attention. He has honest ques­ •your extension campus M.D. had just recently been saved, Anto­ tions and what seems to be a genu­ • M.A. degree programs ine interest in what they have to say. nio and Stacey. The team visits • graduate & undergraduate semester abroad n • two & three week programs 4 Holistic Medicine Community Lanes • credits transferable Institute of Holy Land Studies 66 South Allison Street, Xenia 4249 E. State S t, Suite 203 Rockford, IL 61108 256-9700 Tel: (815) 229-5900 or C x 376-9496 1-800-891-9408 Hours: Mon.-Fri. - 12:30-5:30pm, and after 9:30pm Fax: (815) 229-5901 1343 Woodman Dr. Christian Family Practice Sat. -12:30-5:30pm and after 9:00pm Office Hours by Appointment Dayton, OH 45432 Sun. -12:00-6:00pm College Students Welcome! Jcfu^ciLonx C c i n x p u s CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 24,1996 5 Graduate school: For some the education is just beginning

Qhonda Carnahan a lot of support concerning his deci­ and make me more effective in Lead Writer sion to attend law school and would reaching other people,” she said. It is that time of year again. Stu­ like to eventually have either a pri­ Yaggi has been given a missions dents are making their summer vate practice or go into corporate internship for the summer, working plans, and most of the seniors are law. in a church in Washington. She will counting the days until they can “In the classes I have had here at be in a community that is 67 percent pack their books away and wave Cedarville, we did a lot of writing. Hispanic. She will work with those good-bye to classes and homework I think that the writing skills I in the community, help the church for good. However, there are some learned will give me an edge. I also translate some literature, teach Bible seniors who are getting ready for learned professionalism, and that programs and do various other du­ more education after they graduate. gives me a competitive edge as ties at the church and in the commu­ Although as yet there are no sta­ well,” he said. nity. tistics for those going to graduate Several students feel that their “Dr. Elmore, Dr. Cheryl Fawcett, school after they leave Cedarville, professors’ examples impacted and Dr. Estes really helped me to the 1995 Alumni Survey showed them even more than the curricu­ not be intimidated by seminary. that out of the 180 who replied to lum. Jennifer Yaggi, a Bible com- They have challenged and really the survey, 15 percent plan to attend prehensive/missions emphasis pushed me and taught me a lot about graduate school. It appears that this major, would like to go to the mis­ what real Bible study is,” she said. number has gone up since 1994, but sion field after completing her Mas­ Melissa Hartman, a biology ma­ it is difficult to get an accurate count ter of Theological Studies degree at jor with an emphasis in pre-medi­ because not all of those who re­ Northwest Baptist Seminary in cine, will be entering a four-year ceived the surveys replied. Washington. program at Indiana University This year, Cedarville seniors from “I have been given a very strong Medical School. Hartman is open a variety of majors have been ac­ foundation here at Cedarville...I to going overseas after she finishes cepted to graduate schools across have been able to spend time with her program, and she may even be the country. While many students Planning her further education, Jennifer Yaggi, a pre-seminary major, anticipates professors who walk with God. able to complete her Medical Doc­ may cringe at the thought of more studying at Northwest Baptist Seminary. Photo by P. Wallis. Being with them has impacted me torate degree overseas. She said she schooling, these seniors seem to be at least as much as what they have has been challenged by the examples looking forward to it. with women’s athletics. In addition “Cedarville taught me to manage taught. God has used Cedarville to of professors at Cedarville. Stephanie Yankovich, an athletic to having her master ’ s program paid my time, study effectively and be a help me learn that He is with me “The academics are excellent training major, is part of the first for, she will receive a yearly stipend professional. Cedarville instilled in every moment, wherever I go— here, and I think even the more graduating class in athletic train­ of $6,000 with all books and fees me a desire to be the best certified that is the best preparation,” she informal interactions with Dr. Pam ing, which became a major at Ce­ paid. athletic trainer I can be,” she said. said. Johnson, Dr. Dee Morris, and oth­ darville only two years ago. She Though the job market is tough Jason Stevens, a finance and ac­ Yaggi said that she had thought ers who have gone through medical will work toward her master’s de­ for athletic trainers, Yankovich counting major, was accepted to about going to seminary many times school have encouraged me. They gree in Health, Physical Education would like to work in a small col­ four universities including Louisi­ but then put the thought aside. How­ have challenged me by how they and Recreation, a two-year program lege, teaching athletic training ana State University and the Uni­ ever, when God brought the details have stood strong in the Lord...I at Wright State University. courses and being the head or assis­ versity of Dayton. He will be together she had no doubt it was His have to be determined that what­ Yankovich was awarded the tant athletic trainer. In the long­ attending West Virginia University will. ever I do, I will do it well and do it graduate assistant position in ath­ term, she hopes to someday give for a three-year program to earn his “I know that God wants me to be for Him. That is the sole motivation letic training at Wright State for athletic training seminars to the Juris Doctorate degree. at seminary. I know it will help me for doing everything, to bring glory both years. She will help primarily public. Stevens said that he has received to know God and His Word more to God,” she said.

Senseless riot puts the skids on Cincinnati musical festivities

Gareth Phillips was all for nothing. The upstanding As we found out from other black-leather clad drunken folk turned into a conflict between mob Assignment Editor citizens of Cincinnati had failed to sources, things had heated up when tested the squad and earned them­ and riot-squad. Later on, we figured The May 10-11 Cincinnati Festi­ take two factors into account: the the festival started getting over­ selves faces full of mace. All of this out by reading a Cincinnati paper val was supposed to be a pretty big band Seven Mary Three and a whole crowded. The staff had stopped let­ was captured in still frame by a that the turning point was probably event: a few stages and a ton of lot of beer. ting people in, and the lines outside well-equipped photographer who when people started throwing chairs bands, a couple of which may even OTR was just about finished with had decided to make their own en­ just happened to be around and prob­ at officers and security people. be known outside city limits. Driv­ sound check when they got the trances. Over at the Seven Mary ably made a killing from the shots That night, I saw a lot that I had ing past all of the Red’s game ticket message. “No more shows allowed; Three show, people were stacked in he snapped. never seen before: people wearing scalpers, we got festival tickets at festival’s closing down because of and piled on top of each other tightly Walking past the entrance to the gas-masks, an officer with a drawn Subway for three dollars off and riots during the Seven Mary Three enough to make a sardine claustro­ festival, the same one we had exited gun, police dogs, aggressive arrests, didn’t even have to wait in line like show.” b phobic. Add to this the fact that the from half-an-hour ago (at the most), riot control personnel on horseback, everybody else. Thanks a lot, Seven Mary Three. streets were running amber with we couldn’t help but notice that the and a whole lot of intentional dam­ The setting for the Pepsi-spon­ First, you release your single, now beer, and you can hardly imagine chain link fences had been torn age. It was like seeing scenes from sored event was an area of several this. Everyone at our stage took things going smoothly. down and sturdy-looking lampposts one of those civil rights videos from blocks, fenced in and closed off to things in stride, except for one drunk Back at the riot-squad line, we had been pushed over, their bolts the 60s, only this time there was no traffic. Of course, we only went to fellow who was loudly preaching were trying to figure out how to get pulled up through the concrete. decent cause. Just a bunch of people see one act, Over the Rhine. From civil disobedience to the peaceful back to our car. In the meanwhile, Someone standing nearby told us that wanted to have fun and didn’t Cincinnati themselves, OTR is one band members on stage. we got to watch a few closet anar­ that a human stampede of fifty rather know when to stop drinking in pub­ of the more talented bands to rise to We wandered off and went to a chists scream profanities at the of­ upset people had come through the lic. I suppose it was a sad commen­ the surface of the Ohio modem coffee shop for awhile, and didn’t ficers—they appeared to be working area not very long ago. tary on our society. At any rate, I music scene (perhaps an oxymoron realize we were missing anything pretty hard to feel oppressed by ‘the We didn’t see much more evi­ doubt Cincinnati will be having within itself). until we tried to go back to our car M an.’ dence of the riot before taking the another festival any time in the near We got to the stage early enough and found a line of riot-squad offic­ We had to back up eventually, long way around several blocks to future. to watch a mediocre band playing ers blocking our path, decked out in because the line moved forward, get back to the car. We were won­ before them and to ensure a good long, plastic shields, night-sticks, clearing out another city block. dering what started everything and standing spot in the crowd, but this helmets, mace and all. Some unwise revelers and a pair of when the city-wide party event 6 CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 24,1996 Dean's List Andrew J. Alderfer Bart A. Butler Jocelyn N. Endsley Mark A. Hershner Carol L. Lee Joshua S. Overholt Matt W. Alexander Chad T. Butler Kurtis A. Epp Misty M. Hetzler Susie Lee Christian Pagnard Mark B. Allen Krista L. Byler Todd S. Erickson Amy V. Hickox Kara M. Lehman Gina K. Palombo Joshua E. Amos M. Becky Cain Stephen D. Estep Daniel W. Hicks Brian J. Lenhart Angela I. Pappas James R. Amstutz Valerie R. Calvert Patrick A. Estepp Michelle S. Higgins Lesa A. Lepak D. Daniel Parlin Doug M. Amundson Christopher N. Campbell Rutledge E. Etheridge Michele K. High Christopher R. Leverette Wendy K. Passineau Elizabeth M. Amundson Joseph M. Cantor Shellene T. Everson McArthur O. Hill Jr. Steven M. Lewis Rebecca L. Patten Alan A. Anderson Lisette A. Cardel Martha M. Failor Anita D. Hill Sarah M. Lightly Nathan M. Payne Christopher D. Anderson Donald H. Carlson Bryan B. Falk Melissa A. Hively Monica B. Lindsey David J. Peale John A. Anderson Lara S. Carlson Paula R. Fails Jonathan D. Hjembo Andrew L. Litteral Kristoffer D. Pepperell Mark G. Anderson Nicole M. Carlson Jeremy D. Farlow Jeffrey A. Hock Lisa M. Lough Christopher D. Perry Jessica M. Angelone Benjamin C. Carman David M. Farrell Sarah L. Holesovsky Todd M. Lozier Kari L. Persons Ehrin A. Arimura Amy C. Carnahan Jennifer L. Fisher Elisabeth M. Holley Fred S. Ludwig Aaron J. Pettersen Aaron J. Armour Kristyn A. Carter Kristi L. Fitzpatrick Marc T. Hollins Derek W. Luke Gareth W. Phillips Julie A. Armour Jamie R. Cartwright Eric W. Fiveland Kelly M. Hoppe Shawn D. Lundvall Sheri Phipps Chris R. Ashcraft Christine L. Cassell Amanda M. Foland Kimberly D. Hord Paul S. Lykowski Chris J. Pierre Molly A. Atkinson Jennifer A. Cassidy Noelle L. Folkman Julia J. Home Jessica Mac Pherson Hilary L. Pifer Brian D. Atlee Daniel J. Castellini Jr. Amanda L. Foote Nancy J. Houck Sharon L. Magin Dorothy Piovesan William C. Augustine Garrett C. Castelow Julie S. Forstrom Nathan A. Houk Laura M. Maki Nicholla A. Pitcher Jill L. Avery Kristine L. Chamberlin Jori A. Forward Kristen L. Houlihan Jason A. Malone Richard A. Porter Jr. Rachael E. Ayres Maijorie J. Chesebro Matthew M. Fourman Bowe Hoy Chad M. Manifold Erica L. Porter Allison L. Baer Deborah E. Chickering Diione K. Fox Daniel A. Huber Ghena M. Marchetti Richard W. Porter Justin D. Bailey Bethany M. Childress Beth M. Frank Daniel J. Hudson LaRae A. Martin Luke D. Postema Alicia K. Baisley Heidi M. Christman Victoria M. Frederickson Laura L. Huggler Julie A. Martindale Cynthia L. Potter Wendy B. Baker Erica W. Chung Brett J. Frey Valerie R. Huggler John M. Mason Erin E. Prentis Linda L. Baldwin Catherine M. Clagg Doreen E. Fuhr Dustin M. Hughes Tamara L. Matula David J. Preston Robyn K. Bamford Andrew B. Clary Jerry L. Funston Alison Huizinga Kimberly A. Maynard Krista D. Price Kimberly A. Bandy Pamela J. Claus Bethany J. Gaffner Amy B. Hurst Ruthann M. Me Auley Amanda C. Prasha Marlena J. Bantle Rod W. Clawson Jess E. Gamiere Thomas C. Hurst Christopher C. Me Caskey Nicole L. Pryor Jill K. Barnes Sara R. Clayton Wendy J. Garber Jeffrey D. Hyatt Julie L. Me Coy Jennifer A. Puterbaugh Holly J. Barnett Christy L. Cleaver Brian P. Gault John M. Iamaio Danette K. Me Cullough Jason R. Quinn Virginia A. Barrett Melanie D. Cline Philip M. Geelhood Scott A. Ice Robert I. Me Dole Nathan H. Radford Bradley D. Bartlett Justin J. Colby Krystee L. Gehman Jennifer L. Ingalls Chad R. Me Fadden Schrade F. Radtke Jonathan M. Basner Daniel R. Coleman Bethany Geiger Drew T. Ireland Cynthia A. Me Fadden Seth D. Rafferty Amy J. Bathrick Sharron L. Combs Amber L. George Rebecca F. Ison Stephen P. Me Gillivray Erin C. Reagan Sara E. Bathrick Rebecca E. Comfort Timothy M. George Sarah L. Jackson Dawn M. Me Glothin Joseph M. Reaper Trevor C.Batt Daniel J. Cook Christine R. Gerard Stephen P. Jackson Erin E. Me Larty Kristy N. Reed Douglas J. Bayler Lisa M. Cook Stephen C. Gerber Karen L. Jacobsen Stephanie D. Mead Melissa B. Reed Robert T. Bayley Lonny D. Cooper Amy E. Gillespie Julie R. Jaskilka Amy E. Meckley Laura M. Refior Susan K. Beachy Aimee R. Copeland Amy E. Ginn Laura J. Jelinek Sarah E. Medlong Jon C. Reinhardt Jamie M. Beck Debbie E. Copeland Christopher P. Glupker Rebecca J. Jenks Emily J. Meeks Janelle T. Reis Joy A. Beitler' Jennifer L. Copeland Sarah E. Glupker Sarah A. Jenks Sharia L. Megilligan Patricia E. Rice Bryan W. Bell James L. Cramer Hasmine Gmuer April J. Johnson Amy S. Mershon John D. Richard D. Joshua Bell Melissa A. Crawford Rene M. Godden Gregory M. Johnson Angela J. Meyers Thomas N. Richards Sarah E. Bendt Mia J. Crecco Gillian R. Gombis Julien A. Johnson Ross B. Meyers Kristin L. Rinehart Jennifer S. Benson Andrew T. Crefeld Darrin M. Gosser Todd L. Johnson Amy M. Middleton Christina N. Rising Kari A. Beres Cynthia L. Cremeans Blake O. Goulette Benjamin W. Jones Andrew S. Miller Heather J. Ritchey Ryan C. Bigelow Chad Croft Daniel M. Graham Brian S. Jones Brent D. Miller Joffre E. Robalino M. David Blackburn Rebekah L. Crosson Jason A. Grahame Matthew R. Jopson Carrie A. Miller Michelle D. Robbins Rebekah M. Blackwood Cari C. Cullins Edith Granillo Angela S. Justice Cheryl A. Miller Micah E. Roberts Mary Jo Blanton G. Bill Curry Michael J. Graybill Kelly L. Kanten Erika D. Miller Shawna L. Roberts Amy D. Blevins John Daoud Daniel V. Grazier Jason P. Kaufman Michelle L. Miller David W. Robinson Jr. Kevin L. Boblitt Jamie A. Dato Joshua L. Green Scott A. Kegel Patricia A. Miller Winona Robinson JeffG. Boddy Ryan P. Daugherty Lisa D. Grindall Jeremy S. Kelly Susan M. Miller Elizabeth A. Rogers Jill A. Bollman Jeffrey M. Davis Carrie A. Gwilt Kelly M. Kemery Laura J. Milligan Jennifer L. Rogers Benjamin R. Bookie Angela C. DeSantis Kevin T. Gwin Libby D. Kennedy Julie R. Mobley Rachel L. Rogers Rebecca M. Border Joel G. Dean Lara E. Gyurik Erin R. Killian Kaedra R. Moll Jason M. Roloff Christie A. Bosley James E. Deaton Melissa C. Hadley Scott A. King Karin P. Moon Douglas J. Romaine Heidi Bossley Jesse J. Deconto Hannah R. Haffey Suzanne M. King Danny R. Moore Karen L. Rombough Heidi L. Bowen Andrew Z. Deister Joanna E. Hall Chris J. Knickerbocker Brenda S. Moss David A. Rooke Gordon D. Boyd Michelle L. Delaney Michael J. Hall Rebecca J. Kniowski Jeff B. Motter Elizabeth M. Roseboom Shawn M. Bradstreet Jodie M. Delich Joanna R. Halsey Ann M. Kobiela Amanda J. Mudrey Jennifer L. Ross Joy A. Brandon Gregory R. Dimler Tiffany A. Hamilton Jill M. Koetsier Amanda K. Murray Julie E. Ross Matthew H. Breneman Gina M. Doerr Anna M. Hamrick Debra L. Koopman Michaela K. Murray Chrystie M. Ruba Shawn D. Brennan Shelley R. Dolf M. Anson Hanbury Elizabeth M. Kramer Joel Lee Myers Paula R. Rucker Rychel L. Brickel Richard C. Drier Dustin H. Hansen Shari L. Kregel Sandra G. Neeley Ann R. Ruegsegger Joseph C. Brinkley Jodi L. Du’Mondceaux Michael W. Harsh Steven M. Kreitzer Juliana L. Nelson Penni L. Ruhl Tonya A. Brockman Marcie L. Duez Aaron M. Hassell Kendra L. Krick Lesley A. Nester Michael J. Sabella Abigail E. Brown Susan J. Dunham David L. Hassenzahl Laura C. Kroner Matthew R. Neubert Carla M. Salvaggio Evelyn A. Brown Traci L. Durham Kelby D. Hassenzahl Kristen J. Kuiken Michael P. Neufeld Melissa R. Salyer Jill A. Brown Jennifer K. Dutcher Joy L. Hasty Andrew D. Kunkler Todd A. Nielsen Thomas L. Sanderson Kristine R. Brown Ryan C. Eby Karen M. Hatcher Bonnie E. Kuvshinikov Patricia L. Noble Stacy M. Saville Renee L. Brown Eve V. Edsell Daniel T. Hatfield Melissa D. Lampton Eric R. O’Brien Craig M. Schaap Amanda L. Bruckner Heather L. Edwards Timothy W. Haylett Joel D. Landis Jason J. O’Dell Bonnie J. Schaefer Amanda M. Bryson Marcial V. Edwards Brian A. Hegyi Geoffrey B. Lane Daniel C. Ohlson Mark L. Schamberg Natalie K. Bunch Amy R. Egolf Gretchen Hein • Todd A. Lane M. Ellen Oncu James W. Scheid Steven J. Burchett Mamie E. Ehlers David F. Helton Anna R. Lankhorst Carrie C. Orme Cheryl L. Schneckenberger Margaret L. Burgess Rachelle H. Elder Dawn M. Henney Kristen A. Lannerd Matthew B. Orme Heather A. Schuler Tiffany B. Burgett Russell A. Elliott Jared M. Henniger Sarah E. Laramore Jason T. Ostrander Kyle K. Schwendemann Deborah A. Burkley Linton L. Ellis Chad P. Henry Jaime R. Larson Mark D. Otto Amy L. Scobee Michelle K. Burson Pamela J. Emswiler Nicole L. Hernandez Gary P. Leach Jr. Timothy P. Overdorf Kimberly J. Scott CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 24.1996 7 Dean's Honor List Toran C. Scott Bethany L. Vaught Meredith R. Allgrim Carly L. Farmer Daniel C. Mac Lean Corey K. Schwinn Kimberly D. Seboe Reuben D. Vawter Emily J. Alt Christina L. Farris Heather M. Mac Lean Cliff E. Scott Jr. Jamie R. Sell Beth A. Vencill Jennifer N. Alt Bradley A. Fawcett Michele R. Mahaffey Dana L. Scott Melissa J. Sepkovich Jeremy M. Verwys S. Nikki Anderson Timothy B. Flowers Miekka M. Made Shannon L. Scott TaraB. Seyfert Elizabeth A. Vivian Erik A. Anglund Laura L. Foeldvari Jill M- Malar Tamara J. See Tiffany E. Shaw Rhonda L. Vore Johannah R. Augustine Joel R. Foerch Kara J. Malone R. Andrew Seefried Matthew A. Sherwood Leann K. Waddington Mark D. Baits Heather D. Fourman Heather E. Marsceau Benjamin T. Selander Brett D. Shilton Keely R. Waibel Christina M. Baley Deborah A. Frank Andrew T. Marshall Scott D. Shaw Monique N. Shoaf Catherine A. Walcott Rachel L. Batchelder Kristen K. Frederick Dustin J. Martin Kevin M. Sherd Courtenay R. Shoaff Lisa N. Walker Mary Beth Beal Angela J. Gabriel Jeffrey E. Martin Tamara J. Sitorius Lesley M. Shover Tricia L. Walker Kimberly Bell Douglas J. Gentry Sarah L. Martin Julia M. Smith Tammy J. Shrader W. Charles Walker Scott B. Bennett Jolyn K. Glines John D. Maskill Lyn Kathryn Smith Martha J. Shrubsole Dana M. Walter Kristina C. Bennick Kelly E. Grady Beth A. Maxie Presian R. Smyers Michael P. Shupp Eric J. Wambold Jennifer J. Beres Derrick L. Green Sarah A. Me Carty Rachel L. Soderstrom Pamela D. Sibole Amy K'. Wannemacher Kelly M. Bergen Mindy D. Gregg Pamela A. Me Clain Rebecca G. Southwell Robyn J. Simmonds Sally L. Ward Heather D. Bethel Rachel E. Griffin Eileen R. McCoskey Melissa F. Sprankle Daniel A. Skurdal Charles R. Ware JoLynn M. Bishop Jessica L. Griffith Liz A. Me Donald Gwenyth L. Stambaugh Stephen G. Slates Karen K. Ware Darcie J. Blakemore Kristy M. Griffith Kathy L. Me Farland Angela G. Statler Emily D. Smith Kelly L. Warriner James A. Blumenstock Jennifer D. Groff Brent A. Me Kanna Edith M. Steele Heidi N. Smith Jeremy J. Washburn Matthew T. Boehm David A. Gums Kimberly I. Me Kenzie Erin N. Steelman Marisa K. Smith Benjamin D. Watson Michelle G. Boehm David G. Hackney Ethan A. Me Quinn Samantha L. Stemad Shannon S. Snow Elizabeth A. Wear Philip B. Boggs Benjamin D. Haffey Philip E. Me Vey Darin P. Stevens Dru W. Snyder Emily J. Weber Darlene H. Borgman Matthew D. Hamer Angela A. Meredith Amy E. Stewart Eric R. Sorensen Steven J. Weber Joy L. Borkholder Jennifer L. Hangosky A. Dawn Merritt Keturah Stork Heidi M. Sorensen Timothy A. Webster Heather Bossley Melissa K. Hartman Tammy M. Michaels Tamara L. Strong Rebekah M. Sorensen Carl D. Weise Robert J. Bouwens Jeremy S. Haskell Carin E. Michaleski Christopher M. Hilary A. Southwell Stephanie L. Weldy Kristen A. Boyes Dacia Lea Heil Brian D. Miller Strychalski Brian D. Spencer Kristi S. West Scott A. Bradley David N. Heim Jeff A. Miller Edward R. Supplee Sarah E. St. John Susan E. West Lisa S. Branon Ruth A. Herr Kimberly J. Miller Peter R. Sutton Julie A. Stafford Beth Whitney Jeffrey L. Breneman Lowell J. Herschberger Donna C. Mitchell Robert W. Swanson Jeremy A. Staley Sarah O. Whitney Melody J. Brickel Melissa A. Hewitt Bethann J. Mohn Jenn L. Tegtmeier Kendra M. Stanton Alisa F. Whitt Anthony A. Briggman Andy K. Heyd Stephanie T. Moody Shane B. Tenny Kristen A. Stanton Christine L. Wiesert Lori K. Brown Brooke T. Higgins David S. Moore Beth M. Tharp Christina S. Stauffer Jennifer A. Wilk Beth Ann Brubaker Matthew A. Hintz Mark G. Moseley Amy R. Thayer Jacqueline R. Stauffer Rebecca L. Wilkins - Noah A. Buehner Melissa L. Hintz Christine M. Mottin Debra E. Thompson Janelle R. Steiner Stacey L. Wilkinson Eric A. Buresh Kristine L. Hoadley Jodi A. Muehling Crystal M. Toomey Ira C. Stevens III Chris D. Williams Gerald L. Burkett Emily J. Hodel Jennifer S. Myers Mark A. Totten Jason D. Stevens Emily L. Williams Ryan A. Burkhard Rebekah A. Hoorn Jason W. Naill Echo C. Tuinstra Megan B. Stevens Amber L. Wilson Amy L. Burson J. David Hoskins Daniel J. Nelles Renee L. Tuinstra Benjamin A. Stewart Benjamin M. Wilson JoHanna C. Byrer Kenneth J. Howard Bradford M. Nelson Brad C. U ml and Elizabeth J. Stewart Stephanie A. Wilson R. Kimber Call Abigail R. Howe Angela J. Nettleingham Lisa K. Van Wormer Michelle L. Stock Rachel S. Wirt Shannah Campbell Erica L. Hunter Heidi C. Neumann Scott M. Vandegrift Elizabeth Stone Jennifer M. Wittenbach Taryn C. Campbell Matthew B. Huss Tanya M. Nicholson Harry R. Vander Wal Jr. Aimee L. Stout Heidi A. Wolters David L. Carl Aaron R. Hutchison Traci L. Niehaus Rebecca S. Voigt Jenny D. Stover Andrew E. Woodman Rhonda D. Carnahan Yoshimi Ikeda Jessica D. Nuzum Amy E. Volpe Andrew R. Strange Deborah L. Woods Sarah G. Carr Kristin L. Jacoby Sara L. Ober Bradley A. Voumard R. Jeffrey Stratton William R. Woods Amy L. Cartzendafner Erin R. Johns Erika K. Olin Philip M. Wallis Stephanie A. Streetman Cindy J. Wren Terah R. Cavell Jaime M. Johnson Samuel J. Olsen II Kristen M. Wawro Jeremy E. Strong Thomas S. Wright Jennifer L. Chesebro David A. Jones Marsha M. Olsen Celeste H. Weaver Tobin R. W. Strong Stephanie L. Yankovich Cherish C. Clark Rebecca S. Jordan Heidi L. Opgenorth Wendy L. Weaver J. Erin Stuenzi Randy D. Yinger Ernest P. Clark Anne_Katrine Jorstad Nathan J. Paquet Laurie L. Weber Benjamin C. Stutzman Marla R. Yoder Jennifer K. Clark Inger_Sofie Jorstad Julie L. Parker Lisa M. Weirich Sarah A. Svendsen Lisa E. Young , Matthew J. Clark Jennifer R. Kamauf Luke J. Patterson Thomas G. Weise Deborah A. Sweeney Tiffany A. Zimmerman Robert E. Cline Adam M. Kane Allegra M. Payne Michael C. Wenger Anna M. Taylor Angela R. Zinz Amy L. Clutz Mark D. Kane Janel B. Perkins Sarah E. West Christy J. Taylor Tiffany L. Zirke Greg D. Coates Benjamin M. Kanzeg Leah J. Peter Natalie D. Wiewiora Eric M. Taylor • Suzanne M. Collier Dawn R. Kauffman Kathryn J. Petersen Jonathan D. Witmer Gretchen Taylor Krista C. Cox Lisa M. Keever Melinda J. Picked Jill R. Witte Jason B. Taylor Amy L. Crawford Beverly I. Keist Stephen A. Pierce Philip L. Wittmer Jennifer K. Tew Eric A. Crawford Brian S. Klakring Ruthanne S. Pierson Rebecca A. Woelk Benjamin J. Thirey Cory L. Crozier Brandi L. Knight Nathan E. Piovesan Deborah M. Wong Diana L. Thompson G. Joseph Cunningham II Coriann M. Kooy Julianne I. Pletcher Evan Wood Matthew S. Thompson Renee D. Cunningham Steven L. Krise Jason A. Poling Amy M. Woods Lisa D. Thomson Gabe D. Custer Debbie S. Kruse Shannon L. Pope Deborah L. Woods Veronica E. Thunder Christine M. Dabravalskas Andrew M. Kuyper Janet L. Potts Lianne A. Wright Jennifer R. Tiel Owen N. Daniels Naomi Lambertson Sarah A. Powell Adam A. Young Jennifer D. Timblin Debra L. Davidson Julie A. Lauritzen Kimberly J. Quick Liz A. Young Damon M. Titus Emily S. Davis Cynthia F. Lawry Lisa D. Radcliff Jill M. Zenner Summer R. Todd Charles K. Dean, II Melanie L. Lehman Shari L. Read David A. Zwan Anthony W. Torlone Heidi J. Dean Suzanne L. Lehman Maria G. Redfem Jeremy T. Toyer Kristin R. Decker Angela R. Lenhart Jennifer S. Reed Flynn B. Tregay Cassandra L. Dillard Karrie M. Lenhart Brian P. Reen Jeffrey M. Tromp Laura L. Dolph Angie M. Letson Robert W. Reich Timothy R. Tuinstra Stephen D. Doran Michael P. Lewis Jennifer L. Reilly Rebecca F. Upham James S. Dyer Betsy R. Lindaberry Kendra N. Risser Wiliona A. Valcin Julianne Edgerton Joseph A. Lloyd Jesse A. Roberts Jason S. Van Heukelum Gregory A. Edlund Rebecca A. Lodge Sara M. Romang Natalie R. Vandemark Alicia M. Elmore Allison I. Loeks Michael D. Ross Rebecca R. Vanderground Cheryl C. Emmert Sara L. Ludwig Christopher C. Rudolph Amy E. Varner Jean E. Estes Thomas A. Lutz Pamela A. Rutledge Kevin D. Vaughn Benjamin R. Failor Aaron M. Lynn Summer K. Schafer 8 CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 24,1996 CedarviUe bands showcased by freshman class at chapel Ma

Gareth Phillips success. When she came to Cedar­ was worried. As any band can attest move the event in the direction of song “Dig,” because of the laid- back version which Jon Grapentine Assignment Editor ville, and particularly after she saw to, producing a song on short notice expressly Christian contemporary Well, th (front man for Judy) decided to use. On Saturday, May 25, two un­ the Alpha Chi talent show, Mar­ is not easy. music. This year’s event has al­ down, whic Meyer described the song as a precedented events will occur at shall decided that the campus bands She regained her hope after hear­ lowed for music which simply for a varie “casual backporch recording,” with Cedarville. “Bandemonium," the were simply too good to go unno­ ing the bands first hand, and is now speaks of different facets of general sors’lives) such innovative percussion instru­ concert event to showcase the ticed. Shouldering most of the ad­ looking forward to Saturday life. gloom and ments as bottles and popcorn tubs. college’s own contemporary popu­ ministrative responsibility, she set evening. Marshall said she expects The compilation cassette, Some­ rescue thei The most difficult song, on the skunks that lar music groups, will begin at 10:00 about to make “Bandemonium” the show to be great, and adds that where in a Box, was engineered and other hand, was the Tree Climbers Will soon hi p.m. in the James T. Jeremiah happen at Cedarville College. all those going to the J/S should produced this past quarter by junior Guild song, “It’s Not Funny.” to raise a fa Chapel. In addition, Somewhere in Marshall hurdled many obstacles come back on Saturday to hear the Matt Meyer at WSRN studios. It “Vocals were recorded late at off to com a Box, a compilation of songs writ­ in organizing “Bandemonium.” bands because it would be a great includes tracks by Judy, Red Haired profession; She said that it was challenging at addition to their weekend. Guild Child, Zydeco Louie and the night, and we didn’t realize until the ten by Cedarville bands and musi­ on WWF first to have college authorities ap­ There will be five bands playing Flander 's Flock, Robert Lynn PeArt next day the consequences of re­ cians will be unveiled. The and his let! prove the event, because there were at “Bandemonium:” Mustard Seed, and others. cording them late at night,” said admission price to the concert will Valve crus' no specific guidelines on the mat­ RedWood, Judy, Red Haired Guild The last two tracks recorded by Meyer. be $2, and the cassette will be on you see it. 1 Child, and Zydeco Louie and the Tree Climbers Guild also appear on In addition to his part in Tree sale for $5 before and after the show. ter. However, the administration tnost diffic this cassette, as well as Jesse Climbers Guild, PeArt contributed The idea of hosting a was helpful in reviewing material Flanders Flock. the end of I one song and technical assistance. “Bandemonium” was brought up submitted by the bands. With help Although Marshall is not con­ Dawkins’ song, “For No Reason,” At the 1 “This endeavor has been the most and organized by Kristin Marshall, from her fellow class officers, Mar­ tinuing her position as class vice which recently won second place in chapel tour grueling musical process I’ve ever vice president of the freshman class. shall was able to audition the groups president for her sophomore year, the Alpha Chi talent show. oddly enou had to endure. And now I see it Before coming to Cedarville, that wanted to play. she would like to recreate the event The only band on the cassette not James T. Je coming to fruition, and I know that Marshall attended a high school that After receiving lyrics, Marshall next year, possibly turning it into a actually from Cedarville is the Penn­ had specia this will be a landmark accomplish­ once put together a similar event for was optimistic about the event, but tradition. sylvania group My Dyslexic into the V ment for Christian music as we know a fund-raiser, and it was a great after listening to the recording she In the future, she would like to Brother, which performed at the bring back Nod Over Coffee House in Spring­ it,” PeArt said. ourstar-crc field last year courtesy of local pro­ All songs on Somewhere in a Box prepare yo ducer and junior, Matthew Meyer. were engineered and produced by At first, According to Meyer, the idea to Meyer in the WSRN studio, except normal. V produce the cassette came to him for My Dyslexic Brother's track, about six j You can bank while recording the Red Haired which was produced by Galen saying, “Y here, cavi; Guild Child audition demo. After Kraybill of Jawbone Hill. there... wh deciding to record the songs in the Meyer was enthusiastic about the about trail studio, he chose to mass-produce cassette and encouraged students to signed thi; purchase a copy. them to make the music available Quarter onus! “Buy it. In fact, buy three of them- beyond “Bandemonium.” foundapla After talking to other campus One for home, one for your car, and Up bass an, Earn $30.00 your first musicians, he enlarged the project a back up, in case one of them gets Was incre to include the above acts, making it messed up or stolen.” there—Gi plasma donation! a much more diverse sampler. In Meyer’s opinion, the most en­ joyable track to produce was Judy ’ s Cedarville Self-Storage Stu Earn $105.00 31 SOUTH MILLER STREET in just two weeks! SIZES AVAILABLE: c 5X10,10X10,10X20 Psalm ( 165 Helena St.( Dayton FOR INFORMATION CALL: 766-9780 cus of ar °utreach 224-1973 WA 'Vays may OWNED AND OPERATED BY CALL FOR INFO & % savin SCOTT AN D BETTY JEAN BALDWIN hons.” I.D. REQUIREMENT! Four C RTA Bus 22 juniors 1 *^06 1 rx/\rrxiL 7t* beClark, 7 Days/Week f’ayne wil Embroidery and Unique Apparel 'and in t Mon.-Thurs. 6:00am-J$flQpm Ministeri Friday 6:00am-H:00pm 86 N. M IN SI. that coun hionth. Saturday tf:00am-5:00p CEOMtlllLLE, OH While Sunday 8:OOam-5:OGpm Majors v 766-450? i'onal chi °Us schec c'inical ti Spring and summer apparel During TM 'ken, the Organizations, special occasions: ''°Use B Clothes designed to fit your needs! ^sistanc '“lub, a A Company of Armour and Behring nouns isoanv. School. 1 'W s wil CLOSED m o * SUN CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 14,1996 9 e l Major Tom: Up close and personal with SGA chapel stars

Major Tom Ferguson, Washburn and Rupp, along “Well, in order to do that song...what Houston. Winans came around and you, Totten—HaHaHa!” he laid- with Mark Totten and Alicia Elmore. was it called... ’I will arise and...give started tugging on Rupp’s imperturb­ Everyone was standing slack-jawed. (Staff Infection ipentine Suddenly, Washburn said, “Well, favor unending?’ ...they needed the able locks. You could have heard a molecule drop. Well, the Cedar year is winding d to use. we’ve been playing together all year. rights to ‘Closer to Fine.’ And when I Rupp began to loudly express his Even Totten was speechless—he’d down, which means a variety of things Isn’t it about time we find out who we got here to figure out that mess, I said, pain as the motley crew of celebrities been had this time, no two ways about >ng as a for a variety of people. The profes­ all are?” ’Heck, why don’11 just join the band! ?’" gathered around, trying to remove his it. ig,” with sors ’lives will soon fade back into the “But don’t we already know who This seemed to make sense to ev­ mask. At this point, Totten stepped Just then, two Public Safety officers n instru- gloom and boredom from which we we all are?” asked Rupp, with a bewil­ eryone, so the center of attention forward from the shadows were he strode in and simultaneously an­ 3m tubs. rescue them each September. Those dered look on his face. shifted to Ferguson; he motioned for a had been watching, with a clever, nounced, “I’m Douglas Chisholm, on the skunks that live under the Post Office “I mean, who we really are!” said catering worker to pull the mask off so knowing smile on his face. “Now hang with a warrant for one Alicia Elmore.” limbers Will soon have enough peace and quiet Washburn, with a nudge. he could be playing the proper solo at on there. He’s telling the truth!” “Well, you can’t both be Douglas to raise a family. Mr. DiCuirci will go iy-” “Okay,” said Edgerton, “your idea; the unveiling. Both tasks were ac­ “What?!” came the stunned reply. Chisholm,” said Kip, lending clarity off to continue his side-career as a I late at you go first.” complished, and there, in the vortex “You had us playing all this time with to the situation. “Which one is he?” professional wrestler, so be watching until the Then, the most bizarre thing hap­ of a guitar-tapping whirlwind, stood a common student?” The two officers turned to each other on WWF for “Mad Dog DiCuirci” ss of re- pened. Washburn reached up and be­ Kip Winger. ‘Well, who was I going to get to angrily. and his lethal move, “the flying spit- lt,” said gan pulling at his face. And just like in Rupp stood there slack-jawed for a play a better bass-line? Stu Hamm? “I’m Douglas Chisholm!” Valve crush”—you’ll know it when the previews of Mission Impossible, a moment, staring at Kip’s hair. “But its Billy Sheehan? Geddy Lee?” Totten “No, I distinctly remember that we you see it. But as everyone agrees, the in Tree very convincing mask came rolling so...big! How do you fit it all under snorted in derision. “Mere studio mu­ agreed / could be Doug.” most difficult change to adjust to is itributed off. Gasps went up from around the that mask?” sicians. Rupp plays with feeling\” ‘Then I suppose you forget playing the end of this year’s Lollapa-chapel. iistance. room. The Jeremy Washburn imposter “Why don’t you ask that David Everyone quickly apologized, and Huggermugger for that privilege in At the last show of the Lollapa- the most was none other than Mr. John Bonham. Peale kid,” said Winger, shaking his applied first aid practices to the minor the Gavely te last night— a game which chapel tour, ’ 96- ’ 97 (all dates of which, ”ve ever “It’s hard to find employment when head with an awed expression. “He damages they had done. Then, Rupp /w on!” . oddly enough, were scheduled for the everyone thinks you’re dead,” said does more amazing things than this turned to Totten. “So you planned this In the chaos, no one but myself I see it James T. Jeremiah Chapel) yours truly Bonham, meandering over to the every day.” thing?” noticed Alicia making her break. By now that had special backstage passes and got Dmplish- shrimp table. “This was the perfect At this point, I (of course) went up “I...suppose you could say that,” the time I could break apart the grap­ into the VIP party after the show to cover. I learned a lot about business in for autographs. weknow said Totten, eyes shifting elusively. pling Public Safety officers, she had bring back the much-wanted details to the meantime, too.” “Wait a minute,” said Winger. “Why?” long disappeared into the crowds wait­ our star-crazed readers. Nothing could The would-be Edgerton and Shuring “Now that the cat’s out of the bag, do “Well, if most of us are insanely big ing outside for autographs. ■ in a Box prepare you for what I saw there. went next, revealing themselves to be I still have to play with that band, stars, why such a big emphasis on the “Well, that about wraps up this luced by At first, everything seemed pretty Whitney Houston and CeCe Winans, Common Call? I’m a rock star, you masks and leaving the stage before mystery,” said Rupp, as the famous 3, except normal. Washburn was waving on respectively. “We never would have know!” the last song was over?” asked Rupp. people stepped into limos on all sides about six guys with catering dishes, ’s track, met and recorded that song you all “I don’t know, Kip,” drawled Amy “We could have milked this thing!” of the chapel. “Even though Alicia y Galen saying, “Yeah, how ‘bout shrimp over have to suffer through eight times a Rae. “You might want to think about “Perhaps you are forgetting some­ escaped, at least we figured out every­ here, caviar there, filet mignon over day on the radio, if it hadn’t been for sticking around and keeping the mask. thing, my little bass plucking-friend,” thing that really went on in Lollapa- there...why didn’t someone think iboutthe this Set Free project.” The two giggled The big eighties are dead in a big replied Totten. “This is not a perfor­ chapel this year.” about trailer parties when they de­ adents to and posed together for a quick snap­ way.” mance band! In order to accomplish And that does about wrap up this signed this backstage area?” shot. Winger was busily pondering this our real goal, we had to make sure story, even though we didn’t really Quarters were a bit cramped, but I i of them- Next went Grills. A quick flip of the when Bonham turned to Rupp. “So, there was no one on the stage for the figure out everything, like what hap­ found a place to stand between a stand- rear, and realistic mask revealed Amy Rae of who are you?” ending of the last song. And that is pened to the real Washburn, Edgerton, Op bass and an ancient tuba. The food hem gets the Indigo Girls. Everyone seemed “Well, uhh...Josh Rupp,” came the exactly what we did.” Shuring, Grills and Ferguson? And Was incredible. And they were all surprised at this. Quickly slipping back reply. A sudden burst of maniacal laugh­ why were Eric Andersen and Mia there—Grills, Edgerton, Shuring, into southern accent, she explained, “No, who are you really?” asked ter came from the other side of the Crecco pitifully neglected and left room. “You thought there was no­ entirely out of the story? And how body on stage!” came the exultant, could John Ferguson have been Kip slightly insane voice of AliciaElmore. Winger disguised, when Ferguson “No one ever thinks of the Projector plays guitar and Winger plays bass? i Student nurses plan trip to Scotland Operator! But after all these years of And which of those guards really had back-breaking labor in the shadows, claim to the name of Douglas finally I have had my time in the sun! Chisholm? I guess some things just Brad Bartlett become oriented to the Scottish of patients,” she said. Sitting up there, the only one on stage, weren’t meant to be known. This is Contributing Writer culture. Before they begin their two-week with 2,000 students singing to me, Major Tom signing off for now. Keep your eyes peeled for Alicia Elmore, Psalm 67:2 encapsulates the fo­ The team’s contact in Scotland is clinical experience, the team will only to ME! You all played into my hands rather nicely, I must say. Even and have a good summer. cus of an upcoming international Kiipberly (Holliday) Sharp. attend a lecture series at Robert °utreach opportunity: “That thy “The primary objective is to fos­ Gordon University. These lectures "'ays may be known upon the earth, ter a heart for missions in each stu­ will cover topics related to commu­ lhy saving health among all na­ dent. By actually experiencing the nity care, hospital-based care, oc­ tions.” adjustments they will need to make cupational health nursing, cancer Four Cedarville nursing majors, in a new culture, the students will nursing and mental health, as they Juniors Tonya Brockman, Sherri have a greater insight into some relate to the United Kingdom. These beClark, Julie Meeden and Allegra adaptations that all missionaries lectures will help the team become ^ayne will head for Aberdeen, Scot- need to make,” Sharp said. more attuned to the specific health 'and in early August. They will Sharp is a Cedarville graduate needs of the Scottish people. tiiinister in the Northeast region of who served as an Assistant Profes­ During the third and fourth weeks tiiat country for approximately one sor of Nursing at Cedarville Col­ of the trip, the team will enter the titonth. lege from 1990-1992. She is clinical training phase, working side While in Scotland, the nursing currently a faculty member at Rob­ by side with Scottish nurses. They tiiajors will serve in various na­ ert Gordon University in Aberdeen, will be working in the areas of sur­ tional churches and follow a rigor- Scotland. gery, recovery, maternity, geriat­ °hs schedule of full-time work and Assistant Professor of Nursing rics and psychiatric care. finical training. Linda Cave said that most people While at the hospitals, the stu­ During their first week in Aber­ do not understand that nursing is dents will initially have responsi­ deen, the team will stay at Light­ not only a physical ministry but is bility for the care of one patient, and house Baptist Church and lend also a spiritual ministry. will later take on a full patient load. ;! distance in their Holiday Bible “There are five dimensions to In addition to the clinical schedule, Club, a type of Vacation Bible patient care. As nurses, we must the team will take part in a commu­ School. Through this club, the stu­ attend to the physical, spiritual, nity health promotion day. dents will minister to children and mental, emotional, and social needs 10 CEDARS • FRIDAY, MAY 24,1996 Jm Estes places in top third NAIA track nationals run in Georgia

record of 37 minutes, 43 seconds, Don E. Smith, Jr. Stephen McGillivray also seeks a On M at the Boston Marathon and I would like to be an All-Ameri­ Staff Writer strong performance. was inur “I am looking to run well. I tend can,” she said. Erik Larsen ing the pavement this summer? This weekend, 16 members of hundred to have pretty good endurance, and Junior Kara Malone also looks Estes: I took a week off completely, the Cedarville College track and anticipai Contributing Writer I am hoping that some of that will forward to the new atmosphere and and now I am back to an easy four- field team will travel to Life Col­ nighter. Long-distance runners the world pay off,” he said. a chance to do her best in the 3,000- mile run each day. Once school is lege of Marietta, GA for the NAIA their yoi over know the Boston Marathon to meter run. National Meet. Also competing for the men are pole ou be the apex of their running careers. over, I will gradually get back to “I am really excited about it; it’s “We have nine women and seven junior James Persenaire in the 800- (AC) at Dr. Daniel Estes, Professor of Bible peak training as I prepare for the a new experience. I’m just hoping men representing the college in a meter run and freshman Benjamin group s] and Assistant Academic Dean, en­ Columbus Marathon in November. to run as fast as I can,” Malone said. number of events,” Cedarville coach Thompson in the 5,000-meter run. joyed the grueling run, which started Cedars: At what time should one Junior Jill Zenner is shooting for Paul Orchard said. Orchard is relying on a group ef­ in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, ap­ begin training for a marathon? All-American in the 3,000-meter Orchard said that based on past fort, especially from the men ’ s team proximately 25 miles from Boston. Estes: It takes a good six mpnths to run and the 300-meter race walk. competitions, he expects the team which he expects to finish well in He qualified for Boston in No­ get ready for a marathon. Many “It should be a good competition, to perform well. the team standings. vember, at the Columbus Marathon. runners try to build their mileage and I hope to place in the top sixth. “We’ve traditionally had people He is equally excited about the Cedars: What was your training too quickly, and then they suffer As a team, this should be our stron­ at the meet and have done well. level of athleticism in the women’s regimen prior to the Marathon? injuries. It does take a major com­ gest showing,” she said. There are 400-500 schools in the team. Estes: I peaked at about 55 miles a mitment of time, but it is worth it. Other competitors for the NAIA, and we are excited to finish “The women have a strong week with six-mile runs on four Cedars: Why do you think the popu­ women’s team are senior Heather in the top ten,” Orchard said. chance to finish well. We’ve got days, one 12 mile run, and one 20- larity of marathons has increased to Cornelius in the marathon; Julianne He said the team has had its prob­ experience, and we’ve got some miler. The three weeks before the such incredible numbers? What is Pletcher in the 10,000-meter run lems during practice, but that has who have earned the rank of All- marathon, I gradually cut my mile­ the attraction? and the 5,000-meter run; Courtney been mostly due to Mother Nature ’ s Americans,” Orchard said. age as I tapered for the race. Estes: Only in marathons can the Kilburn in the discus; and Megan bad attitude during the spring quar­ Returning all-American, junior Cedars: Were you pleased withyour ordinary runner be in the same race Stevens running the 800 meters. ter. Joy Beitler, is looking forward to placement? as world-class, elite athletes. In ad­ Overall, Orchard has a positive “The weather hasn’t co-operated capping off a successful season in Estes: With 40,000 runners going dition, it is a tough physical chal­ feeling about the team. with us...(but) they’ve all been just the high jump and the 400-meter down a two-lane road it was too lenge which rewards long-term “We just look forward to indi­ a good group of people with enjoy­ hurdles. congested to make a good time. We commitment but involves little cost. vidual achievement as well as look­ able personalities to watch practice “I placed sixth in the high jump, were placed at the start according to A further attraction is that mara­ ing forward to good competition and compete. We are excited about but I am looking to do it better. This our qualifying times, so I began at thons are supported by large crowds and to see each person do his or her our chances of working as a team,” is just the opportunity to put the about 16,000.1 finished just ahead which provide tremendous encour­ best,” he said. Orchard said. cherry on the top of the sundae. I agement. In Boston, nearly two Orchard said that Cedarville’s of 12,000, so I must have passed The 16 member team Orchard have had a good season up until around 4,000 people somewhere. million people cheered us on. main focus is not just to compete speaks of is divided into a men’s now, and this is going to top it off,” Cedars: The marathon season has but to live as a godly example. team and a women’s team. she said. ended, but will you be back pound­ “As Christians, we strive to do Competing in the pole vault are Eder is not the only one looking the best.in our ability, to be the best seniors Joe Cunningham and Chris to break records. First-time com­ in our arena. You talk to each of Melkonian, and freshman John petitor, junior Michelle Burson, these people and they want to com­ McGinnis. Orchard said these vault- hopes to beat her best time in the Jazz greats perform at pete the best they can.” ers are ranked very high in the 10,000-meter race. NAIA. “I am ready for the new atmo­ Also known in NAIA circles is sphere, and I know I am ready to do the Dayton Art Institute senior racewalker Chad Eder. He very well. I want to break my own £ said that individually he wants noth­ Ben Barnhart my life. After I realized this, I expe ing less than first place. “I plan to win and to break the Contributing Writer rienced a great freedom in my rela­ national record, which is 20 min­ Just Jazz at the Dayton Art Insti­ tionship with Him, and I want to tute features live jazz performances express that through my music, utes, 39 seconds,” he said. Iv Sophomore marathon qualifier held outdoors on the first Thursday she said. of every month. During her stay in Houston Recently, Sandra Rutledge and Rutledge opened for performers Look/ngfora Trio delivered an emotional and such as Ray Charles, Mike Dou­ P lace To animated performance. Accompa­ glas, and Robert Guillame. She has nied by piano, drums and cello, also toured Europe, an area that she Hang Year H at/ Rutledge performed numbers by feels every artist should visit. Sara Vaughan, Ella Fitzgerald, Rutledge is currently living in Phoebe Snow and Duke Ellington. Dayton, a city that is proud to claim “I love the freedom that jazz al­ her as its own. She is also working lows me as a person and a per­ on a recording project and hopes to former. I’m able to express how I have the CD released soon. feel and communicate with my au­ Just Jazz is open to anyone who dience through jazz. It’s like jazz is would like to attend, but admission is $5 for non-members of the Day Co u n t r y an extension of my spirit. I sing APARTMENT what I feel and move as the Spirit of ton Art Institute. There will be three more Just ,• Fu/fy F u r n is h e d God moves me,” Rutledge said. • Avaj/ai/p /or Rutledge grew up in the church, Jazz performances this year: June 6 Oect/paneySeft. !,N95 but said her Christianity was a list with Paul Hawthorne and Company of things that she had to do to re­ July 4 with a Jazzy July Jamboree M il MARIEN&T'T main a Christian. and August 1 with Melanie Moore. ^ T “It wasn’t until I moved to Hous­ For more information, or to become ton that I realized that God simply a member of the Dayton Art Insti­ wanted me to love Him and serve tute, call (513)-223-5277. . Him in everything that I did with CEDARS - FRIDAY, MAY 24.1996 11 Junior highers swarm CedarviUe for a taste of collegiate life ia Nancy Houck groups, leaving them with the Ce­ kids into the dorms, classrooms, Basketball, volleyball, walley- games with Crazy Relays led by the ball, ping-pong, and pool tourna­ Recreation Leadership Class. The Copy Editor darville students until they met again and recreational areas of the Cedar­ seconds, ments were held in the AC. Varsity all-night extravaganza ended with On May 17, Cedarville College in Chuck’s at 7:00 Saturday morn­ ville campus in order to fulfill speci­ l-Ameri- basketball players and track ath­ breakfast in Chuck’s at 6:00. was inundated with more than three ing. fied tasks and search for clues. letes entertained the crowd with a During the course of the evening, hundred enthusiastic junior highers For ten and a half hours, the jun­ The SGA praise band led a time so looks JamFest; sophomore Christian edu- the juniors highers gained exposure anticipating their first college all- ior highers were given an initial of worship in the chapel, followed here and cation/youth major, Darin to Cedarville College and formed nighter. Ready counselors first met taste of Cedarville College. Dr. by a drama by the Lifeline Players. te 3,000- Rosen void took the honors of being opinions of a school that they might their youth groups under the flag­ Cheryl Fawcett, Assistant Profes­ Dr. Dixon challenged the junior the favorite slamdunker. attend in five or six years. pole outside the Athletic Center sor of Christian Education, wel­ highers to make an attitude adjust­ ut it; it’s After ingesting a meal of pizza (AC) at 8:30 Friday night. Youth comed the newcomers and initiated ment, and 12 junior highers made ;t hoping and pop, the junior highers resumed group sponsors bid adieu to their a Campus Scramble that sent the salvation decisions. one said, oting for 00-meter e walk. ipetition, top sixth. >ur stron- fo r the Heather ; Julianne reter run N exttpear sendcpour- enpop^ix^stpictures to Courtney d Megan Stephen Simons thnoopk intenecmpu.s mail. neters. Am fa bfapeman i positive l to indi­ R ation Rdmore ll as look- mpetition Rn each of it to com- RtfaJ&a Rlaide S c o tt R eed ReapedSeptember Jennifer Rae /Camauft 29, 1995 /Ceo'in (Jounes /Caczcpns&i IReddinp Ao^ost 10, UnpagedRov-emier 1, 1996 lend 1995 are. !/Jeddin

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photos by Phil Wallis sidewalk talk "What are you looking forward to next year

What Francis While tl estChri been al basketb the two Dr. D Cedarvi "I'm looking forward to being in more theater productions.” Withal] -Kristy Krogel, Sophomore, Undeclared -Todd Erickson, Sophomore, Platform Arts Green a Favorite ice cream flavor- Bubblegum Favorite ice cream flavor- Haagen-Daaz double-deep fudge what is Favorite restaurant- Applebee's Favorite restaurant- Friendly's, 'cause they've got ice cream Favorite Star Wars character- Han Solo Have you ever read Moby Dick cover to cover-1 tried three or four times, but no knowlei ingly ui The s James 1 theinte| essary t tivistic society, of unde to mini: as well Jeren unlimiti senting darvill Theolo began 1 jockey f field, O: Cedarvi "The Rockies' World Series championship sweep" -Zach Ruffin, Junior, Electrical Engineering Jeremia Favorite ice cream flavor- California crunch Americ Favorite restaurant- Outback Steakhouse lotte. Ai Favorite Star Wars character- Yoda of his i his syt reaches Not c Shadov Church Fr<

"Just being a senior." "I'll be taking core classes in my major and I'll be rooming with my roommate again." -Valerie Ashurst, Junior, Political Science Even Favorite ice cream flavor- Rainbow sherbert -Paul Yuen, Freshman, Multimedia Technologies Favorite Star Wars character- R2-D2 Favorite ice cream flavor- Mint chocolate chip ville he have you ever read Moby Dick cover to cover- Yes Favorite restaurant- The Cooker come d Favorite Star Wars character- Darth Vader campus ter spen vacatioi turning "Incoming freshmen... and the Ministry Center." °f a ne\ -Tom Sanderson, Freshman, Multimedia Technologies/Music Emphasis But v Favorite ice cream flavor- Peanut butter brickie *°rs anc Favorite Star Wars character- Princess Leia, she's a babe! Have you ever read Moby Dick cover to cover- No, but I did read the cover. swing ( People