Masthead Logo Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Cedars 9-25-1975 Whispering Cedars, September 25, 1975 Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons DigitalCommons@Cedarville provides a platform for archiving the scholarly, creative, and historical record of Cedarville University. The views, opinions, and sentiments expressed in the articles published in the university’s student newspaper, Cedars (formerly Whispering Cedars), do not necessarily indicate the endorsement or reflect the views of DigitalCommons@Cedarville, the Centennial Library, or Cedarville University and its employees. The uthora s of, and those interviewed for, the articles in this paper are solely responsible for the content of those articles. Please address questions to [email protected]. Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Whispering Cedars, September 25, 1975" (1975). Cedars. 348. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/348 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Footer Logo DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedars by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cedarville College Be,gin Chapel • Constru •ion While most Cedarville College stu­ dents were home for summer vacation, II For the Word of God and the Tesfimony of Jesus Christ" the north end of the Cedarville campus bustled with activity as construction be­ Vol. 44, No. I Cedarville, Ohio September 25, 1975 gan on the new chapel. After trimming $%-million from the original plans (most of the savings com­ ing from the elimination of a proposed Piano uo at basement), the trustees commissioned Wenrick Construction Company, who also Artist Series built the library and the science center, to construct the chapel for $770,000. An Alford Auditorium on October 3 at additional $250,000 will be required for 8: 00 p.m. will be the scene for the first landscaping, furnishing, etc. concert of the college-sponsored Artist­ The carpeted interior will slope to­ Series. The brilliant young duo-piano team ward a speakers platform. Seating, of Nielson & Young will bring to Cedar­ which was increased from 1600 in the ville College a collaboration of extra­ original plans to 2,000, will be in three ordinary individual accomplishments in sections, all on one floor and all facing musical endeavors. the speakers platform. The building will Stephen Nielson has, in a few years, made an impressive record in the world also house the offices of the Christian of music. He won the coveted Guy Maier Service Department. A ward for pianistic excellence in 1967, Money to finance this project" is com­ with the distinction of having achieved the highest rating ever recorded before ing from many sources. The alumni as­ or since in the history of both that award sociation has launched a fund-raisiing and the International P1ano Guild com­ project. The women's fellowship is rais­ petition. He has performed on television ing money for an organ. One hundred in American, European and Latin Ameri­ and five Cedarville students have been can cities, and has recorded for the BBC in Great Britain. He has played with out this past summer trying to raise several symphony orchestras, and was $1000 apiece. Last spring, 13 faculty the first pianist selected to play with members raised $220,000 in gifts and the Dallas Symphony Orchesrtra in its pledges. Another $300,000 is anticipated Symphonic Festival, initiated in 1965. being raised this coming year. In 1972, Nielson represented the United States at the Queen Elisabeth Interna­ Completion is expected to be in time tional Piano Competition in Brussels. In Dean Rickard supervises summer help. for the 1976 fall quarter. 1975, he made another tour abroad play­ ing recitals in several European cities. Dr. Michael Winesanker, upon hearing Nielson perform, wrote: "This is spell­ binding and brilliant playing. I am im­ Chapel Schedule Test ,ates for Tea,ch·er Exams pressed and movted." St,ephen Nielson is Artist-in-Residence at Olivet Nazarene Sept. 25 ............ Dr. Jeremiah PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY - Stu­ tive teachers may take the Common College. Sept. 26 . Class Meetings dents completing teacher preparation Examinations which measure their pro­ Ovid Young's duo-piano concertizing Sept. 29 .............. Dr. Johnson programs may take the National Teacher fessional preparation and general edu­ with Stephen Nielson is but one facet of Sept. 30 .......... Rev. Lee Turner Examinations on any of three different cational background and an Area Exami­ a fluorishing, many-sided career. He Oct. 1 . President's Chapel test dates announced the Educational nation which measures their mastery of maintains a busy concert schedule Oct. 2 & 3 . Rev. Wilbur C. Rooke Testing Service, a nonprofit, education­ the subject they expect to teach. throughout the United States and other Oct. 6-10 .... Fall Bible Conference al organization which prepares and ad- Prospective · candidates should con­ countries as the pianist-conductor­ Dr. Charles Wagner ministers this testing program. , tact the school systems in which they arranger for the prominent singing duo Rev. Joseph Stowell, III New dates for the testing of prospec­ seek employment, or their colleges, for of Robert Hale and Dean Wilder. He _tiv'e teachers are: November 8, 1975; specific advice on which examinations has been heard as conductor and/or pi­ February 21, 1976; and July 17, 1976. The to take and on which dates they should ano soloist with the symphony orchestras tests will be given at nearly 400 loca­ be taken. of Denver, Pittsburgh, Nashville, Akron, tions throughout the United States. The Bulletin of Information for Can­ Lansing and other cities. Young's record­ Health Service Staff Results of the National Teacher Ex­ didates contains a list of test centers, ing activities have taken him to studios aminations are used by many large and general information about the ex­ and concert halls of London, New York, Extends Welcome school districts as one of · several fac­ aminations, as well as a Registration Chicago, Hollywood and Nashville. In tors in the selection of new teachers Form. Copies may be obtained from 1971, he wrote music and conducted the Betty Bertschinger, Director of Health and by several states for certification college placement offieers, school per­ orchestra for the coronation of the queen Services, extends a hearty welcome to or licensing of teachers. Some colleges sonnel departments, or directly from of the Tournament of Ros,es in Pasadena. new students and a familiar greeting also require all seniors preparing to National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Ovid Young now devotes part of the to those returning. The Health Serv­ teach to take the examinations. Educational Testing Service, Princeton, year to his duties as Music Director and ice is still located iin the house situated On each full day of testing, prospec- New Jersey 08540. Conductor of the Kankakee, Illinois Sym­ between Maddox and Bethel dorms. phony Orchestra with whom in the past There's a new nurse in that house. Mrs. he has appeared as piano soloist. Press Joanne Cook, R.N. has replac,ed Elaine Enrollmen.t Increase Forces Changes reactions to Young's piano playing in­ Schulte, who was accepted by Baptist clude: "polished, delicately-sensitive Mid-Missions and is presently doing dep­ Because of higher-than-ever enroll­ apartments next to South Hall will be playing" from the music critic of the utation. Miss Schulte is hoping to be ment, Student Personnel made surpris­ used also. Nashville Tennesseean; and "Ovid Young able to leave for Chad iin April, and will ing changes in student housing for this be working part-time at the Health Dean of Students Mr. Donald Rickard, played with imagination and finesse" fall. Bethel Hall, formerly a men's honor reported there are more new women from the Los Angeles Times. (Continued on page 2) dorm, will now accommodate 34 women. enrolled than new men. Marshall and Remodeled, Bethel has a co-ed lounge, Carr Dorms have ,eased men's housing a Resident Advisor's apartment, but still problems. With no such solution for wom­ boasts of the single person rooms. en, the conve,rsion of Hartman & Bethel Miss Pat Bates, Dean of Women, re­ was necessary. The,re is no increase in ported that Maddox Hall averaged 280 the number of men per room in any women in previous years. This year, campus housing. however, all larger rooms, C and D rooms plus Guest Apartments, will have Marshall & Carr house 8 men in each three women assigned to each room. unit. In addition, the Carr basement has At the present, Miss Bates had no exact 6 rooms to 'accommodate about 14 men. number of those assigned to Maddox. Besides the four or five male students Hartman House, a large home situ­ at Coach King's and another four at Mr. ated next to Alford Auditorium, was Herb Myer's, the college has three units first used by the college last spring to at Welsh apartments on Maple St. for house men. There are 15 women assign­ 12 students. ed to live there this fall. Dean Rickard was pleased to remark Even with the changes noted, more that this year's housing offered by the housing for women was needed. Two college is of better quality than in pre­ approved off-campus homes and the vious years. Stowell, Wagner Speak at Conference By Joyce Coleman ing, Christian Journalism, lecturing, and a professorship at N orthwesrt Bible Sem­ Charles U. Wagner and Joseph M. inary. III will be Cedarville College's Joseph M. Stowell, III is the present Stowell, pastor at Southgate Baptist Church in Fall Bible Conference speakers. The Con­ Springfield, Ohio.