Masthead Logo Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Cedars 2-10-1983 Cedars, February 10, 1983 Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons DigitalCommons@Cedarville provides a platform for archiving the scholarly, creative, and historical record of Cedarville University. The views, opinions, and sentiments expressed in the articles published in the university’s student newspaper, Cedars (formerly Whispering Cedars), do not necessarily indicate the endorsement or reflect the views of DigitalCommons@Cedarville, the Centennial Library, or Cedarville University and its employees. The uthora s of, and those interviewed for, the articles in this paper are solely responsible for the content of those articles. Please address questions to [email protected]. Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Cedars, February 10, 1983" (1983). Cedars. 537. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/537 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]. The Miracle “Miracles” are produced in Fellowship administrators Ambassador Hall, this profiled, page 6. week’s “30,” page 12. Grier to return for Staley James M. Grier, former assoc. “A Christian Philosophy of The funds for the lectureship prof, of Philosophy at Cedarville Apologetics.” He will speak all program were provided by the College for 13 years, will speak at three days during chapel and at a 7 Thomas F. Staley Foundation of the Staley Distinguished Christian p.m. Tuesday service. Delray Beach, Fla. Since 1973 Scholar Lecture Program slated for several well-known speakers have Feb. 15-17. Grier currently pres­ Timalathians will host a special been featured at the series, includ­ ides as Dean of the Grand Rapids session in which Grier will ex­ ing Charles Ryrie of Dallas Baptist Seminary in Grand Rapids. pound “Apologetics and Theological Seminary, Louis Mich. Evangelism.” He will also speak Goldberg of the Moody Bible In­ During the Staley Lecture on “A Theology of Prayer” stitute and James Bjomstad of Series, he will address the topic, Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. James Grier Northeastern Bible College. Volum e 27, Number 7 Thurs., Feb. 10, 1983 ‘Bridge of Blood’ premiere tonight at 8 p.m. Tonight the missionary drama, Jungle Pilot and Shadow o f the Al­ lost souls. It has instilled the desire to that same degree whatever-hap- come with a heart and mind open to "Bridge of Blood.” opens in Al­ mighty, this story preserves the in me to share the burden and he pens is then in the Lord's hands. God’s leading, and. after seeing ford Aud. Its author, asst. prof. historicity and authenticity of the committed.” We also know that in His ‘Bridge,“that they will let the mes­ David H. Robey, along with ten original event. Still another member considered sovereignty He is in complete con­ sage penetrate their hearts and in­ Cedar UleCoMege students, began fluence their lives in a way thai One cast member related. “I had the message of the play and stated, trol of every situation and that in working at the beginning of winter perhaps nothing ever has before. ' read Through Gates of Splendor “To see the sacrifice of those men His love He wants the very best for quarter in anticipation of these per­ “Bridge of Blood" plays tonight and had always been oriented to­ and the result of that sacrifice is a us. For the person who truly knows formances. through Saturday, beginning at 8 wards missions. But hearing the reminder that God does nothing God, commitment and even sac­ The play recounts the story of p.m. each evening. lines in the letters from the men’s' without a purpose, even though rifice need hold no fear.” five missionaries: Jim Elliot, Pete diaries and seeing the quality of sometimes it is hidden from us at A final cast member concluded, Cast members include: Robin Fleming, Nate Saint, Ed McCully Randolph, Dan Barfell, Joe their lives has only made the desire first.” “1 hope that the audiences who and Roger Youderian. and their deeper.” “In looking back and seeing how view ‘Bridge’ will not just see it as Osenni, Irene- Farley, Gary S. commitment to reach an un­ God used their sacrifice and com­ a ‘nice’ play and forget it when Cooke, Jill Parks, Tom Wigger- evangelized tribe of Indians in Another actor added, “The thing mitment, we can have the con­ they leave Alford. Rather, 1 hope shaus, Julie English, David Clark Ecuador. that stuck out in my mind the most fidence that if we commit our lives that they let it touch them, that they and Kathy Bachelder. Excerpted from three volumes. is the commitment they had .to the Through Gates of Splendor, Lord and the desire they had for Forensics team excels The Cedarville Forensics team returned last Satur­ Intercollegiate Forensics competition involves day from a productive weekend at Ohio University at four types of speaking. Interpretive events at the OU Athens. They participated in the 16th annual Inter­ tourney included Prose, Poetry, Dramatic Interpand state Individual Events Tournament. In the event, the Dramatic Duo. Limited Preparation events included team placed sixth overall and the students Kathy Extemporaneous, which involves speaking on a cur­ Bachelder and Edd Sturdevant took individual hon-' rent event topic on thirty minutes notice, Impromptu, ors. which involves speaking on a quotation with a one to Bachelder took third place in the area of Prose In­ two minute preparation, and Impromptu Sales, which terpretation with a selection from “The Scarlet Ibis.” involves selling a product within the same time re­ Her performance represents four rounds of competi­ striction. tion in a category with 62 contestants. Sturdevant copped honors in three events, includ­ The third area is that of prepared speeches which ing a 6th place finish in Impromptu Sales which had include Informative, Persuasive and Communica­ 39 contestants. Sturdyant also finished second in Ex­ tions Criticism. The final area involves Humorous temporaneous Speaking with 23 contestants. In Im­ speaking; at OC, this included After Dinner Speaking promptu Speaking, Sturdevant earned top honors. .and “Bad Oralization of Literature,” the humorous Impromptu featured 37 competitors. treatment of prose and poetry. Cedarville is one of 21 teams in the state of Ohio At theOU tournament, Cedarville’s team included which sponsors an intercollegiate team in the speech Bachelder and Sturdevant, as well as John Sidle, realm. Paula Moore, Gary Barker and Arlan Palmer. The Ohio University tournament has a reputation At the State of Ohio novice tournament held last for stiff competition. Lee Ann Thomas, who serves as month at Ohio State University, Sidle received top the OU team Secretary indicated in OU’s student honors in both Informative and Persuasive speaking. newspaper, The Post, that, “Ohio is a strong place to Paula Moore was honored for her performance in In­ compete. When a team comes to OU, it knows the formative Speaking, and Gary Barker was honored in tournament won’t be an easy one.” both Prose and Poety Interp events. Novice competi­ Thomas further indicated that the OU tournament tion is for students in their first year of forensics. involved over 200 contestants from 18 colleges and The forensics teams, coached by asst, prof of universities. The schools traveled from eight states, speech David Robey and instructor Deborah Horner, Gary S. Cooke and Jill Parks rehearse of ‘Bridge of Blood, from as far away as Eastern Illinois University and heads next to the University of Toledo for the 1983 one last time before tonight’s premiere Massachusetts Emerson University. Ohio State Championships on Feb. 18-19. 2 Cedars - February 10,1983 - editorial $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ? S u r e — Re s o l e our Activities vital to learning IT MU§>T BE SHOES, FIX THE to “the personal development and sports. One can be involved l o a d e d WITH BIKE, OR INVEST by Jeffrey D. Summerlin throughout the week each quarter. OPTIONS' also provides outlets from the de­ HEAVILY IN One of Cedarville College's mands and pressures of academic In co-ed volleyball for example, goals is to provide a well-balanced students learn to play together and B u s To k e n s . life." program. This includes academic, This personal development in­ take on their competition. In this spiritual growth and extra-curricu­ cludes learning to be committed to way students have opportunity to lar involvement. The first two a goal and accomplishing that work together with people they areas are essential to a sound edu­ goal. It also includes learning how might never meet in dorms or cation and are often a student’s to become more responsible, or­ classes. reasons for attending Cedarville. ganized, patient and how to posi­ Fourthly, organizations provide an area for student involvement. The third objective, though, is tively influence others' lives. Participation does provide an Kappa Epsilon Alpha, the business not as easily integrated or incorpo­ club, for example, is presently rated into student curriculum. Ex­ outlet from academic pressures. After a full day of classes and planning a weekend conference. In cuses such as “J just don't have the coordinating the event, the in­ time. .," “They don't like me,” studies, having an opportunity to do something else invites a special volved members are learning about “Maybe next year,” or “That's just scheduling speakers, planning a not for me” have been echoed lift to the end of the day.