CEDARVILLE Please return to: COLLEGE P.O.Box 601 Cedarville,OH45314-0601 External Relations 2-31 (jetiv S..Zdfr•Crfaxszeional!TAfr• t)6nlyA! _Aiadheir•C((hoe. '1,:ratI•.;itGM(COM(171, 713g)lyir•:;"(,,H(f(MF(1)“ CNO-1•1"(1)1ftfiOlf(1)‘!)7'01-AtIrO..1(01.(,ii;t(111!) C,,, rfr-(•.>,fru. 3?wden!7/c An w•I.;ranWharent; 2`)orv•Carerr 7)avo()Arn :itiorif•J.,/ 32-4 701/23IAle Collet-Nu r• C011'i41164* 11;r)t ,r 731Ate Cexiercour•At1,7mm.;(NtlerrAce•7)r. 2!)1:1,611 CAahrG•CItare,r Z4v•Sexlev L.r.rturehkix•Nv n,iTraver•A(enor;a/ Nyv•.S Cr..",1 -, , ./ ,i ..z ./ ..,, C•:1-totnr:2Nav•..)envir CAap! _ 4R- 5 7P,f,l'eer•51o/ouniftri:eien•.7ar4ily• !alf• Mexther ofe4e year•90VIAt,wher f!he yeAr•Treihmeit•lritien!a;mtex Candrai•S!frA.hoo,e;•:7)rxtorf•lindentowmex6'414 ex, ri7)rfreutr•Ca;teirdf•St•iier Swiror•IVAn 11/ko• 7Zerit4,1Attr•251)...of 5ZcregInn*:7/C 73amc,xe• "qhfcr Ny•gtxdniterpx• E. ,..tirkeerint." xv0( (101(•NOr111SCOXI'PlA11101 14(,--(,-7 •:( •7),",/,/, VI(f• 4rf, /1,41'•.',Y1f1,1;1,'Ili Zia; rtHi 1..".')!A• 1 C.'(7) /-` ,, 17(0“ 7 ram.'• •tirr(-1, otc'riev• b1;1, (7 1(1, iiic,Hr.••1)1;11A!,‘ I 1( _\1111;•','/CO rf ve/In( H!fd'iltf 1,ti::'?"1(1•VY:lf!,'(..},(1)(Orter• 2,!riit4;( It irrni A er.(7417 2C),,(7 -.12:3;1 lt.'6ofeh "r Ll1(hly4(•11./ ofrm1u er•Atrh Sin IY• n( 'e C,10(fry• (1,10(!i•v• 4'; Alif;r!Afilli•Ntrh'f .,13(0.,4e(11411;Cherriiralierfo r:PO7ahr/#7rtwir, ,Vah.o•P.:(,),ten ',,7 e 7tA 1•."11. 71;010,AIe 11 '1(7Pg.).t.',04101 _S6fel,a4.'1•Afex .;i.lareICA!1• Wrxtol', t ,4 7.1e,Y•Ate it 17rA,, 9rirld..7h!ramtrredi 2-21 arrx!: 14/rr1otc/•7'irrent 'PA.!+-bnr•ChicyA Talrn,tr•'Irdir,v•CvInA4on•Ntfra,./r tr11/1• r 22
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Titrogitoid care-e-r; COACH JOHN MCGILLIVRAY hAf he-ot ay/1.1)4,1g exavle- o I've-m.61y- ottin "Vitr9cort, 11.71,Ce we-are Picrroaded fxcIt artatclme !Twitxusc.r, x..f. tkrow off arythig titat Itindery ahd tke- thAt10 Ca aidlet rim wit-Ajerielvrcxce tilt race markeelottfor ,Let 7.if ix o),Ir tyff oh epu; tke o(tkor axcl:iecter ourjraitit." Cack Mcqillivray and,kis wife, Solinie. cach McGillivraygraduatedfrom Cedarville College in 1970 with a -Bachelor of Science degree in Education. In 1974, he was hired as a physical education instructor at Cedarville College. That same year, he led the men's soccer team to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Nationals. In 1976, Coach McGillivray earned his Master's Degreefrom the University ofDayton. In the midst ofthese successes, Mc6-illivray kept his focus on Christ. In 1978 and 1980,he led MISsoccer teams to the Ivory Coast and Liberia. In 1981, McGillivray ran a soccer clinic at Word of Life in Schroon Lake. He also coached the men's soccer team tosecondplaceinthe NationalChristian College Athletic Association (NCCAA)Nationals. 1982 brought ntore acclaim to Coach McGillivray as he was named NCCAA National Soccer Coach ofthe Year. Thatyear he also became the women's track coach at Cedarville and took his third MIS Soccer team to the Ivory Coast. From 1983-99 he was also an assistant track.coach for the pole vault and high jump. McCrillivray was the President ofthe NAIA SoccerCoachesAssociationfrom198.3to 1985. Coach McCrillivray led the soccer team to the NCCAA Nationals in two consecutive seasons - 1984 and 1985. In 1985, he received the NCCAA. National Coachofthe Yearonceagain,thistimeforWomen's track. 1986 brought McGillivray's final trip with the soccer team to the Ivory Coast. McGillivray's leadership skills as a coach were not the only portion ofhis personality that won awards. In 1990, the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Officials Association presented him with the FirstDistinguished MeritAward.For the next two years his attitude on the field and the quality ofhis character would garner him greater awards with the National intercollegiateSoccer Officials Association National Merit Award. In 1993, Coach McGillivray was inducted into the NAIA Flail ofFame capping a career of differing responsibilities in the association. Now an Associate Professor and Chair ofthe Exercise and Sport Science Department, McGillivray hasjust completed his as head coach of the women's soccer oack Mcqillt:vray's 1968 yearbook1,44to asa, Cedarville Collegestudent. first season team. 1-te has alsojust ended his 24th year as the men's soccer coach with a record of215-197-27. He currently resides in Cedarville with his wife, Bonnie. They have five children and three grandchildren. -.vac& Ailc6illivray is inducted irtto the NAIA Hailof Fame in,1993 in,SanAntonio, TX. 0 INTRODUCTION e?cce,r)trfrott tater! TO COACH MCGILLIVRAY: ...yog were;tot oh& acsreatfoccer ruck, dut atm a WO{Whh real& imacsealCkrift allyour )laye-r,r, vouot4 rgereei, aid auyone elfe wko camein contact witityou..." -73oddy Slump r79- '84) apreciateyour entAuffaiut eutdlave frr ,Loralux'.Cltrift. your qcauyleof'Low a CAriffiau!km&li-Ye war t6ove r9roack ht. My TX..." Schae(acl r84)
Catit,mcgillivray alun9is- enjoys spending tint&on,andoifth.e,soccer field with,players li.k.e,senior Beckfr..4 shown,beim: BM,hourandthen, Coach. ki4llivray aquistently exemplifies a,aristlike,attitude, even, dur. theutastofa,gaine. "COACH MAC kfti hem foifteme- dudItar really caxialxtc. to realize-thattkere ;tort to thir Iffe Tivoigk owx attitwle9haw-detx adle to re-alize the-ilortaxceilayixsfiortr awg thatwill c5-lo.iy got axtljosrid& de-a withar Mt°titer team_ Aar male-asrativactox Iffe axt Aar real& caw/to ;Kt fee Ckrift e-vevartf I:qt....9haw a tox of',calor ItiNtaf a max of gar zwdzi..73e-cked Snior co-captaiu, carrie,Ortite,, poses witk coack,Mc6 du-ring the 1998 season,-hisfirst year a,s- headcoach,ofthe, wonten,'s soccer ie414L. 9t ftryour dedicatiou aid service to Cetlarville Cotige, yoursoccer tams, aidYost ivortaxtEy, to °yr.1-,ordlents Ckrist, that we lovicmyy ale-dicatetke- tg,9.9„Miracle &you. Thaukyoufiryoursitiptig exavic tkrogkout Mt-years ofwhat,6eig Ckristiau really waits DEDICATION Huck
caxthrai witat itaf crookal? Witoti-ixtr aretvoa,1 Avy..,kt- wittax, thitcr gre hd)couaer.. a AA! xvle--theoft we-lt t otiter.j) Eccluieu ,3444
yellowod,66m- rilloo g)dgrod}-itheretwitk the c,thesNet4fitotaigt,otigzafx fadwitklog tiptef o 14,v 10,4 ,4p6,46, nts-gtildtheftgeftr ?figstaH-al/ss. Once again, a record number of freshmen and transfer students, 718 in all, joined Cedarville's campus on the Getting Started Weekend. Freshman Chris Maklin said, "The small group idea is ingenious. I still am good friends with many from my small group. I loved it because it gave me the opportunity just to walk up to people and say "hi"knowing that they will be looking for someone to do the same too." Freshman Holly Ritzel agreed. "I think the small groups during Getting Started Weekend are a great idea, because they allow you to meet many people right away. One of my closest friends at Cedarville wasoneofthe first people that I met from my small group." The weekend progressed with the usual Friday night Early Arrival Party and small group activities on Saturday night. Transfers experienced asomewhatdifferent program going to the Opera House, Young's, Beans'n'Cream, and then a faculty member'shome. Transfer Rebekah Kozlowski said, "The activities really helped me get acquainted with life here at Cedarville.One thing that stood out to me was the en2,cAecca'order thusiasm shown by everyone.'' According toDick Walker. parentsusually appreciateand are most impressed by the helpful students who assist them in unloading and moving. They also seem to like havingtheirpicturetaken with their son or daughter and the Cedarville Bee. All in all, Getting Started '98 was an experience to remember for the entire family. Hofrraeth,discovers what regi,stratioh.,areallya&about. 0 STUDENT LIFE Geg Flory motDan,Bosworth,are,justpartofthe,qating Started creurthat helpedietcohtiog studentsget settledinto college,life,
WOMEN'S HOUSING Bates overseeshousing registratioh, helping bgethaw st-hdentr s-ithlted their rooms.- aking hewfriends andPneeting thebee aretwo hallwarks- of ge,tting Started res-kman,Emily McQuinh andparents- havetheir pictureWaitWiththe, fuscous Cedarville bee. teve Black,JedSknitk, 8eh ktoltler, Chad Foerck, Carla,Clark,and Mandy thowthat friends-getting back together isdire&partof qetting Started Weekend GETTING STARTED 0
.9`,9(5)-'99 Rucrke ayertrf ,Togr titelive-woytou oteiBethei tdeitiI tAwAitefor * Kezia McNeal moved across 72 from Faith to McKinney, while alumni Lori Anderson, Lyndel Rising,andTabithaSheen launched their careers as RD'sin Printy,Faith,and Maddox,respectively. All three were anxious to spend time getting acquainted with the women in theirdorms.Rising encouraged the women of Faith to find a balance between their relationships withGod,schoolwork,activities, and ministries. In every residence, a dorm room is a combination of study carrel, bed3 oom, hangout, and sanctuary. With a living space this multi-face t e d, sometimes you Student Services Office. Oneofthe best waysto judge the personalities in a room is observing the computer. Junior Stacy Roman made good use of her computer by installing a Mopey the Fish screen saver.Failure to feed Mopey twice a day, ortappingonthe glasstoo often made the poor fellow float belly-up across the screen. Other students indulged their animal loving instincts by hosting live pets in the dorm. Unfortunately, dorm pets are limited to an that cannot survive out of water. Senior Christina Lay enjoyed her pet Beta, Mothra, while her roommate,juniorKristan Gott,took care ofBertand Ernie the goldfish. In Bethel, exceptions were the name of the game. The administrastMetNitzei Adam8rdlik n ever upc, acc4 know what will be going on. There are roommate matches made in heaven, and then there are unsuccessful pairsformedbythe studiesftraiv tUttillg aczun,. 0 STUDENT LIFE 2.,ethle-pta donitfcaw-Jahr afg Cedarville-/co. wg.r khhr wayftr dieKew Am tion smiled on the soon to be torn down dorm, allowing residents to keep more unusual pets and providing funds for the dorm's Titanic extravaganza at Open House. JuniorShawn Dabravalskas was proud to be a crewmemberfor the final voyage and will miss Bethel next year. "Most certainly,thedesiretopreserve historicarchitecture permeatesthe heartsofus all," Dabravalskassaid. Over Homecoming Weekend Bethel hosted an open house for visitors. In Bethel's last year,even the most progressive of Cedarville residents found asoftspotintheirheartsfor thedorm that wentthe way ofthe old steeple. kris& Krata Warder andStephanie Aittanfa lounge,around. (far top) atide,ticability, or lack thereofi by participating in, beadtballvolleyball.
Larltijyt Phootx0Ay everattvontengather to celebratethe evonderfutfriendships GItade. daring theyear atCedarville. 'wittily,Lancasterstudies diligently Liv her roan.in, Maddox Hall. heMiter Centerisa, favoritestcdyingplace ftrHaut)/enginners, including Sarrons. RESIDENTIAL LIFE0
at&Lasso,Jennifer Bear, andMyra,Luther e-xperinctnt OPGJzmie Michas- ltairat-the, Epsilon,A#14,Pi,booth &geldFraleypose,s-ftr caricature,drawing byJohn,Norris. efley grow;Aiatee. Nash,and be Sciilapiai,padftra, pictwa,after bravely volunteeri gftr Deltas throwing booth STUDENT LIFE
raurogkfivt-fedgames, tite-ovatdor xizatioptal laircre!ludo*the opportunity to heCONt acquainted -with, tkelAgriOltfOISOfiZeiNIS(OttIGilt& OK CaVV: gt-watalso gc57^acttimt-tvNtettmew people orcatck)9-witk "Oaf. ORGANIZitirair AB members were on hand elping things run smoothly. emberLesley Grow said,"It asfun to seeeveryone in one lace,much like a big party." Organizations provided acivitiessuch asaspongethrow, 'Name that Tune," and face ainting to increase the stuent body's awareness of the iverseorganizations.Epsilon lphaPicreatedthe mostconemporary and brightest hairstylesfortheevening withfluorescent hair coloring. One could also visit Phi Epsilon Beta's tattoo parlor or throw shaving cream pies at DeltaPi Sigma members. Mu Kappa transformed the ordinary college student into a native resident of Bangladesh at their photo-taking booth by allowing students to dress up as natives of other countries. The organizational fair would notbethesame without the popular attractions. Students traded their tokens for a caricature drawn by John Norris and accepted the challenge of the huge inflatable games, including a bungee cord, sponsored by CAB.Of course,one mustnotforgetthe free pizza, the opportunity to achieve vocal fame with U99.5's karaoke, or the volleyball matches between organizations. International Student Organization's president Peter Chevere said, "It's a great way for the student body to see what's outthere and the different waystogetinvolved.Youcanjust have fun without being obligated tojoin any organization." With a turnout consistent with years past, organizations recruited interested students. Even if some organizations were not able to increase their membership,everyoneinvolved enjoyed the time of interaction with old and new friends. fog Wives- atm/sit° keep-duir balance,tviti& jousting— me.ofthe,many activities proin;dedby CAB. gleasem.and Rebecca. Derantisspeia ft -Jlae/tight attite, Ofryanizatiofutt Fair. ORGANIZATIONAL FAIR 0
Ox Oct. 6, tke ntept:fxdwwx:: tem! hXYCI tiltfr t,t uteA.,4/t1.0h,elAeXt COVIdtWtkeg)e) (11.(1Olda11011, COXiCit. Theeventgives thetwoteams a chance to kick offtheir seasons and get the students involved and aware of the upcoming games. Head Coach ofthe men's team,Jeff Reep, said,"We had a great number of students out for the event. Wefeel thatthe crowd is a big part of what we are trying to do. Last yearthere weresome games, specifically on Saturday nights, when they just STUDENT LIFE wouldn't let us lose." The women's team played first. They scrimmaged for a 15-minute period. "The girls had a good time; they got to play a lot of offense and try new things," Head Coach KathyFreesesaid. This year's team was young after having two profitable recruiting years in arow which has puttheteam inthe bestpositionithasbeenin two years,according to Freese. The women'sscrimmage at Moonlight Madness was followed by the men's team. They were introduced to the crowd in traditional fashion with spotlights and pep band accompaniment. Reep said, "Theguys werein bettercondition at this point than they have been other years." The scrimmage was fast-paced and became an avenueforthe players to try out offensive StWelYelmrck moves and run theball as much as possible. The men's team had the majority of its players back from the previous season,including MOC Freshman ol the Year Jesse Deister. This year,theteamfacesthe added challenge of playing in the new American MidEastConference whichincludesteams thatareknownfortheirstrong basketball programs.
rrite- FriAyeemoox of Weekatd ytarkr o4 0CCVIOX W oxt;vitt-findmoretivot(5e-tx. rrite-otmale-ginterig woe- weir litt irrt vlicgtiox tefiyattalhre-iptcomig egne-aacesanktenieetfropu,shored" Andy Scianizit apartner geerv Reckteluvalotdraggle,topattheir canoe,outofthe.water nearthe, /wick,late, ate.141;k4444,4uut 8rock Weston,pmeteuret their canoe.safety across Ce_dar Lake. The winners come away with a crowd of admirers and graphing calculators, the losers with wet clothes and rubber duckies. This year,firstplace went to freshmen Jonathan Campbell, Lance Ferguson, Jeffrey Fleck,and Travis Hoffman.Thequartet's boat crossed the water withatimeoftwo minutes and 29 seconds, the fleetest of24cardboard canoes made by students from IntroductiontoEngineering Design. Team members are advised by an upper-classengineering student,butmustdothe workontheirowntime, in their own dorm rooms and lounges. Dr.Lawrence Zavodney introduced the canoe race in 1994 as a problem-solving task for the freshmen. "I chose a canoe race because Cedarville College has a lake that cannotbeusedforanything except scenery, growing algae, and keepingfish... Student teams that do not follow good engineering design will experience failure. Failure for a canoe design means getting wet.Therefore, this event is both an educationalexperience for the students and entertainment for the spectators when someone sinks," Zavodney said. In recent years, a non-engineering division has since been added to the competition. Like the engineers, these students are provided with only cardboard and tape to build their lake-faring vessels. This year, a team of biology majors,athomein aquatic surroundings, bested three other departments with a timejust 16secondsoffthewinning engineers. acd teat aitzei ayer ...1<rifmt aeo MOONLIGHT MADNESS/CANOE RACE CD
tite-we-e-k 40re-the atCedarville- Collge, tite-thdotts,4gax.,to witk thean.mat 6(;{,q/ce-t: The athletic center was transformed with thematic decor to serve as the dining room for the second yearin arow. This year's theme was Moonlight Serenade. Rev. and Mrs. Bob Rohm were selected as the marshalls fortheevent. Theevening was opened in prayer by Pastor Rohm. After dinner nursing major Rebekah Blackwood was announced as the 1998 Homecoming Queen. A senior homecoming attendant at her high school in North Carolina and the representative for her freshmen class, Blackwood was familiar with homecoming procedures. She enjoyed getting dressed up and spending time with her friends at the banquet. "It went by really fast," Blackwood said. "It was fun just to be there and take pic- `g;{qte-ttures with my friends." Blackwood's responsibilities as queen did not end with the banquet; she also participated in the Cedarville Homecoming parade on Saturday morning. Blackwood was selected from a group of five senior attendantsthatincluded:Laura Brdlik, Rebekah Crosson, Rachel English, and Angela Howe. Thethreeotherclasses V'ete cebtarek also participated in the event Representing thejunior clas was Geneva Roberts Kandace Kenyon was th( sophomoreattendant,and th( freshman class chose Erir Brauns to be their represen tative for homecoming. Blackwood gave a shor speech after receiving he crown. The nightended witt a concert by Clay Crosse the Dixon Ministry Center. egiors- Karm,Hayes aia 8oswortk prepare,frr theirfinal Hootecauing bahluet. C)STUDENT LIFE eady to date,an, Hilgeocan,, Doug Kerwin,, Dale,Pi/414,Jason,dander, Ju,lie, Brotm, Jessica,Kais-er, Brittany Smith.,and Rebecca,Brown,.
lay Cros-s-e,lthcup-to Honteconling's- ace-we, MoonlightSerenade, (fir left). alie,Finnigan,aftd Rick De,Walk,s-hdr& vwoment together(left). Skuitkandftance. enjoy eack other's company. ooking cheerfulatthe, Hokstecomi.ng bagu,et are, /twit&Stout and Ilan,Belt. levt Caftellaw rirtit acody HOMECOMING BANQUET 0
7ite-11 99R ---10111t-COMI.1416 gCtiYitiff atCeaIan Ille- Coltgehg-ax witk9e-eckufroitcacktitt fotior attexhott- candidates %trigcit9e1 axdexh-cewitk titeannuard tkrox k tit town. HOMECO AINIG Rebekah Blackwood, a nursing major from Greensboro, North Carolina represented her class and the college when she waschosen to bethe 1998 Homecoming Queen. After receiving her crown,Blackwood gave a short speech. Blackwood said thatshe"felthonored to be the Homecoming Queen and do the parade and the game." As a nursing major, Blackwood has plenty of academics to keep her busy,butshe is also a part of many different organizations on and off campus. Laterin life,she also plans to use her skills in nursing to do missions work. The other four senior attendants were Laura Brdlik,RebekahCrosson, AngelaHowe,andRachel Skurdal. Representingthe junior class was Geneva Roberts.KandaceKenyon was the sophomore attendant;andthefreshmanclass choseErinBraunstobetheir representative for Homecoming. stPortArkt Itstor Bob Rokm.skaka hands with Howecomigg Crum,Rebecca Blackwood ckih t 0 STUDENT LIFE ''',1n4coy HomEcommgtryrIEN (Vt-wgifvt,p-tif )4e- ovtl tal<tycthrecr lad:wood
DANT SOPHOttl aptd,,a. SENIOR AlyljpgdzipIT SENIORRJIMANT 1 by?ANT SENIORMEMANT HOMECOMING COURT CI
&hell& Clark,shows excite:4444i- duritig the Howtecomingfestivities. Pit3-tizk,,4149,Crcatelle, agd Heather Choateride the:floatftrthe wootexisservice,Oricuu;zatioh, 7404,Delta,OPttega, an,Byrne, Luke Posteti,ta, Keg,Aientwt., Dr. Mark,Mc,Claig, Nick,Chou, Andy Rerimak,and Ahdy Krum,rid&the,floatftr A0a,Chi, the,men,1s-ervice,otyaitizatioh, at Cedarville, C)STUDENT LIFE
wvukt4y weather titti--low-coitivaraale-wara fr's alkotiu.axdstideth Arig The theme for this year's parade was"My Favorite Holiday." Many floats featured traditional holidays such as Valentines Day, Christmas, Easter, and Fourth of July. Other groups decided to base their parade entries on Grandparent's Day, Chinese New Year, Cinco de Mayo, and Charter Day. Although any parade-goer's dream would have been complete with the traditional candy,balloonsand mimes represented in the Celebrate '98 parade,somesurprises were still in store. A men's organization handedoutrootbeerfloatsmade on the spot,and thejunior class passed outchips and salsafrom their Chico de Mayo float. The UndergraduateAlumniAssociationgaveawaywaterbottleswith custom-made Celebrate'98 labels. CAB membersalsorecognized alumni with yellow and blue corsages. During the parade, Presiatilt 1,9g. dent andand Mrs. Dixon shared their horse-drawn carriage with the President of Central State University,and his wife. Cedarville College and Central State were both chartered in 1887 and celebrated their 112th anniversary in 1999. Pastor and Mrs.Rohm rode in another carriage as the Grand Marshalls for "My Favorite Holiday." Other events of the Celebrate '98 weekend included Alumni Chapel,concerts,and gneinat 0Ifox reunions.ColonelLorenReno, a 1970 Cedarville graduate, was honored as Alumnus of the Year. The Concert Choralejoined Larnelle Harris on Friday night for a Christ-centered concert. On Saturday night,Dr.Vernon Whaleyconducted a combination of college music groups in a praise concert to end Celebrate '98 on the right note. ForCedarville students and alumni,Homecoming will always be a favorite holiday. Clciita& dragon, Wakes appearaitce, outsideof Cedarville college üw Kteipputkr., ii,ms the, "Thumbs-Up," asshedrives theparade. HOMECOMING PARADE 0
23avial Ilnic,12ev-bnclzey Nei!0.1)-1.1ate okitmood&and Anitotarie, Reptoidsftcasintottly Olt the, song athand. Seh/4g eYeltig C01411-tdalhy 73r. VerPtoptWitalg waylite- -worsit!)-fetfimie-to the wet-km/7/evowed/arta.,o),(1- tAir coxcertwasdtat tke- walg kvigrti.cf)-axt. cogcertparticipur,fou4(u4 sings- outim,praise,4uutwors-kir. 0 STUDENT LIFE Other college music groups involved were Jubilate, a Homecoming praise team, Women'sChoir,Men'sGlee Club, the Orchestra, and a variety of soloists. The concert was titled "Glory,Honor and Praise, An Invitation to Blended Worship". In Dr. Whaley's forward, he said, "Glory, Honor and Praise is all aboutthe worship Trafir Coxcert- ofJehovah God - whoalone is worthy ofourlove and adoration." Staff member Matthew Moore used dramatocommunicatethe messageto worshippers. Junior nursing major LindsayWagnerhelpedsetthe toneoftheevening with Scripture recitations from Revelation and I John. Senior nursing major Sarah Martin attended the Praise gxelrgx Olfm Concert."It was really worshipful. It wasn't a production at all. I liked that we got to participate too.Thatwasmeaningful." Despite the gala activities of Homecoming weekend, the Cedarvillefamily madeita priority to worship the Creator. This act reinforces our motto, "For the Word ofGod and the testimony ofJesus Christ."
I jgrticfigte-ali xdexter taint-el tite- cro-w-d gt New-Sthclext rruleittSkov; Adelitkeioun{to-w-x, Cc-An/title-. Tale-xi-Skim rig.Mc-N.4,dd wanfirst ?Li:wet/trough,her bmatifutdisp1c9/of choreography. WNW, tite, audience,with/their pank-rodc rendii-ionof "Brown,Eyed girt" All ten acts were musical in nature - no ventriloquists, tightrope walkers or magicians this year. Erin McDaniel won the $75 first prize with an original ballet performance, choreographed tothesong"IPromise." Ben DeLongfinished third in the judging,while the Erin Flora and Meredith Gbur duo finished second. AdamHenkerandjourneyman guitarist Phil Sheward got the night off to a good start with their song,"Burdens." After Kim Baggett's performance of "Love In Any Language" and Steve Hallgren's original compositions"TakeHisHand"and "Confused," Sheward took to the stage a second time to play and sing,"PartofMe." Willy Shelton, broken arm and all, sang "With Me," followed by the night's only female duo,Flora and Gbur. They sang "Refine Me," a cappella. Trumpeter Ben DeLong, the last act before intermission,amazedthecrowd with a back flip while on stage. Forced to wait due to problems with his back-up music,DeLong tookthe opportunity to give an unscheduled display of his talent - one which earned him a return trip to the stage later in the program, by the MC's special invitation. Brian Antes led off the second halfoftheshow with afew MichaelW.Smithcovers from the "Trilogy" album.Emily Cook followed with a performance of "In Return", after which Phil Sheward and Brian Antes returned together to sing "When a Love is Right." Erin McDaniel's ballet brought an invitation back onto the stage by MC's Joel Shenkand ScottLehrtoteach Lehr to dance. McDaniel tried...with only moderate success. Lehr's antics led into a set by the most anticipated band of the evening - On Going Fight. Members Aaron Kline, John Eck,Steve Hallgren,and Joseph O'Neal played two songswhichgotthecrowdon their feet and clapping. j.13. H-etwi HOMECOMING PRAISE/TALENT SHOW 0
grotOarext!rWe-t- we- honored wo*77(5-rotOgrottiwho wittedmr cz tV fitgre-titt titeir grandchildren': Cedarwtte-Cotte- tv-erience: ANt Grandparent'sDaychapel kicked off the festivities on Friday morning.The serviceopened withsome jazz tunes from the Cedarville College Lab Band. Each grandparent who attended chapel received a corsage or boutonniere of white carnations. Grandparents who met special criteria received prizes,courtesy of the Campus Activities Office and CAB members. AliceStolz,ninety-five years old, was awarded a dozen red roses for being the oldest grandparent present. Other grandparents were recognized for havingfiveormoregrandchildren attend Cedarville.Afewcouples were honored for being married60yearsor more. Many Grandparents were familiar with the chapel guest, Ralph 0 STUDENT LIFE Carmichael. Carmichael directed jubilate and Women's Choir in his mostrecentcomposition, Remembering,agrouping of six songs based on Psalm 105:1-5."Remember his marvellous works that he hath done,"Psalm 105:5. Afterchapel,grandparents were free to enjoy lunch at Chuck's or attend class with their grandchildren.Later,they were able to greet Dr. Dixon at a reception in theMinistryCenterlobby. Many grandparents also enjoyed the variety of music styles presented in an afternoon concert by Men's Glee Club and Concert Chorale.On Friday evening they could choose to watch the Yellow Jackets play basketball or volleyball or attend a production ofThe Glass Menagerie. Sto7itho&on Sudeitts- eryoy tke, opportbudy ti spendHoc& witktkeir rai4arercts. veryyear Cedarville, provaesflowers-ftr graiutpareitts- to wearot their lapels.
t emptWateri roo,elpme, A*. rat0. Alom Mono, )q0ft re-atize titattitue-axy CerdArviIlegrejwi t eginning ?f"Wit4t tiffSled-g career. Cedarville's Career Services Office has the goal of preparing students for their future careers. For this purpose,one ofCareerServices'long-standing traditions is Career Day. Fall Quarter of 1998 providedtheopportunityforthree different Career Days. The first was held on October 29 for business and communication majors. SeniorKristyYoung,acornmunicatioanrts major, said, "Career Day gave me the opportunity to interact with employersin variousjobfields. I enjoyed learning about some careers I could have after graduating from Cedarville." November5's CareerDay for seminarystudentsincludedthe following: BaptistBibleSeminary, Faith Baptist TheologicalSeminary,GraceTheological Seminary, Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary, aster's Seminary,Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Trinity Divinity & Graduate School, Dallas Theological Seminary,CapitalBibleSeminary, and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. The final Career Day for Fall Quarter on November 19 focused on engineering. According to the CareerServices Office, about 50 engineering st°/tPtYgore/cr LayMlyttz Phitr?. .)tlyteoh,y rtzstax gottgatkers igfrrouttion,wkil taikii9 to et.repissen, Wive.ofa,Maryland Scitoot resumes are sent to the representatives priorto their arrival at Cedarville. Out of the 50, approximately five studentsarecontactedfor interviews before one student is selected for the position. Lew Gibbs ofCareer Services makes the majority of contacts for Career Day through interactions on other campuseswith careeremphasis days. GRANDPARENTS'DAY/CAREER DAY 0
,Lawlor 21apti23:f ,McChtpity 102 122!r Little Town vtd Pr/y37and39,S were tilt-Amitwimerx, gx‘iFaitit O49,1. hell)were-thelullwiwterr. Christmas in the Insane Asylum? As the 10-year tradition of Open House atthe'Ville continueson, the competitionforsomething new and creative is sometimes fierce. It can even be a losing battle when hall or units duplicate each other unknowingly, such as The Lion, the Witch,and the Wardrobefoundin Willettsand in McKinney this year. Butcompetitionwasnot an issuefor McChesneyas first place winners in the men's hall division of Open House. They never set out to win. Senior TomWright,theRA,said, "I enjoyed the fact that everyone came together andhadareallygoodtime. Open House really unified us. We had such a fun time getting to know eachotherbetterinacrazy way." Notonly wasOpen House a fun experience, but it was also an economical one. Wright admittedthattheyonlyspent $8and twohoursofdecorating time. Each hall member was responsible for his own outfit, either buying it at a thrift store or using something they 0 STUDENT LIFE 90{ imue already had. One guy wore plastic skis and a helmet, another an old bath robe. Chad Brickel dressed up as an old band director,wearingahatand sunglasses. "Each one of ustooksomethingthat was our own personality but amplifiedit. Wedidn'thold anything back,"he said. Open House'98fell underthedirectionofStudent Services for the first time, instead oftheCampus Activities Office. Asaresult, StudentServiceschose the RD'softhe dormsto serve as judges instead of Cedarville staff or other friendsofthecollege.RD's from the men's dorms judged for the women's dorms,and vice versa. Perhaps the most unique part about Open House '98 was the weather. With 60 degree weather during the first week of December, the dorms packed in more visitors than usual, it seems. According to Kelly Marsh of Student Services,manyfriends of the college and their children attended Open House because of the warm weather. S "at-Phonier eiebratiag Citristimas Hawaiian,s94froht: Summer Frienzt,Jessica.Pe BetkMllt Bethany Withers, back:Jeir,Larsoot,Jenxy Metiut Luce., Katie, Wg'e,K4Sturges, Aetink Andrews,Synth& WUkeØIU Ligdsay UIthkwith'visitors.Male.Kalikikualca, Wth,tit SY8etite‘ itr IeGft voyage', studentsgather ftr#ofrtedast expeditim.
VOlfaitard SkAHKOX'0,y11.101t X1-11511 jac4y caw&A#u.444, residents anotdoctor (frontrout: Steve, Hate4Jokv Stage., MattCAA Loud& Cool" Tom, back row:gag Coates,- Tim Hewitt, Chad Bricket, Sraot Vowmard, Nitguile,*, Vara Antitory)ports Deaton) gatker to rememberthe crazy Hate.cf Opeg,Howe.. To Christmas At CHUCK'S with a 1 AwLoR 21,23 eatker Gripe., Heather Halt,aia Headley Feta bri .#tsfrokn,afar to honor theK. tchaetjacksonportrays gal, Director of8a.ruicsetr and Specitct Eveitt3- at Chuck's, eUtet ye,s, ice really dats-lutve, Itead. OPEN HOUSE C)
Arotiterf, ,jarents,axalfrielth arrive-al -e-hrhagStkfrra two-,4 VI:Iit" to .frr S1:61Wetkend. 2x.ay/matelient, tIte-wee-talw-afa tite-CavitiSictiviticf Dick Walker and the rest of theCAO had several different activitiesfrom which students andtheirvisitorscouldchoose. The Lab Band performed a concerton Friday night. Laterthatevening,theCAO offered "Fun in the Sun"for the visitors. The beach-like atmosphere was a welcome breakin the middleofthe winter quarter. Students and their guests enjoyed food and activities like The Climbing Wall,TheBungee-Tramp,The Joust, and Bouncy Boxing in the Athletic Center. Late Friday night students chosefrom afew differentactivitiesas well. DeltaPiSigma heldalateskate whiletheCAO offered Late Nite Bowling. On Saturday,the gym was openforstudentstospendtime playing sports with their"Li'l Sibs." The CAO also offered the option ofplaying Q-Zar,a laser game, in Centerville, Ohio. The weekend concluded with back-to-back men's and women's basketball games against Walsh University. Another opportunity for the students is the option of purchasing t-shirts for their li'l sibs. The t-shirts display two bees in sunglasses and flip-flops, holding surfTett k'ebtecrek .1_99g boards. Walkersaysthat"th€ desing is a take-off on th€ Tun in the Sun' activity. The weekend is notlimitec tosiblingsonly. Senior Kristy Jackson invitedtwogirlsfrom her home church to visit during Li'l Sibs. Jackson said "I'mlookingforwardto bringingthemtothebasketballgam€ and the Late Skate becuase neitherofthem havestayed ur until 2:30 in the morning." &leyScottaiut Emily lekesftcutd activities to keepthem,bu4-yat "Fun,in,theScut." 0 STUDENT LIFE ke Clinthing Walt un:14- oneofthe,sweralattractims-thecarupas Activiti".s 8oar1 9,redto cedarville,studentsandtheir siblings.
thy Luffy&adopted Brionito,Ahlgrim, al:acuity 144.6444.ber's do-righter,ftrthe weekend.(far left) iblthgc altag"at#Yed sharing a,weekend witk their older#s-ibs.(left) olty Sorensokt,, Rebecca, Leatherman,Lesley grow, Diana Christehs-eh, gii,tger Butler, Ke/s9i Perkins,Jen, Puetil, Ku Kleinuut, qany Burgett, Nosh,and Krista,Warder take,a,quick,breakfrom, their CA8respionsihilites. rothers 8rentout Devin,Ferguson.,andLori, Brown,enjoy an, eAciting evening at the,Suit': ,Xrirta Warder Xrirtix lacoh LI'L SIBS WEEKEND 0
FALL BIt &stair shares his thoughtr on,the Christian,life with/the CedArville Collegefamily during the Fait Bible conference. 34 CHAPEL erence In the courseofeightsermons,AlistairBegg setthe tone for the 1998-99 school year,encouraging students to rest in God's care while striving to know Him better. Begg opened the Fall Bible Conference with comments from a collection of personal thoughts he had recorded in the flyleaf's of his Bible. During the morning sessions of the conference, Begg delivered messages covering the theme"My Times Are in YourHands."Ascomforting asthe morning sermons were, the evening services were an exhortation for students to take action. Begg spent three nights encouraging students to say to themselves,"I want to know Christ." Begg hoped students would take different thoughts with them from the conference."Obviously in the morning we would just learn to trust God for everything. There is no issue too large for God," Begg said. In the evening, however,he wanted people to learn that growing closer to Christ is a process rather than a goal. He said, "It is the whole notion that we want to see knowing Christ as something that is not static but progressive." At the annual convocation service,Begg addressed the issue of particularity in the Christian. Although he encouraged theembracing ofsome areas of tolerance, Begg believes that particularity is inescapable in the Christian life. "If you don't want to be thought of as narrow, I don't know where you'll go. We are inevitably narrow. It is the scandal of particularity." Begg closed his time at Cedarville with a message on Psalm 31:15. He said,"We're not tossed about on the ocean of chance. There is a responsibility to be faced. There is a humility to be fostered. There is a security to be found." Concerning the student body,Begg said,"I've been struck bythe vibrancy of the group, the care with which they have apparently listened to the talks, and the depth of the questions they have wanted to ask in private conversation. There seems to be a seriousness in the desire to follow Christ." When asked what he mostenjoyed about the conference,Begg said,"Being for the first time in this new auditorium and being struck by the tremendous impact the college is having on so many young people. It's nice to be part of that." Step !mks
"But whatever wasto my profitInow consider loss forthesakeofChrist. Whatis more,Iconsider everythinga losscompared to thesurpassinggreatness ofknowingchristJesus myLord,_forwhosesakeI have lostall things... Iwantto know christ" phelq 'plans3:7,8,io reothvisthe s-tudents to take,rutiiv god's- handsaitdseekto bw,Hiøvbetter. ()CATION Aparade of colors went by as the professors ofCedarville College took heir places on stage for the eighteenth annual convocation exercises on September 24, 1998. Convocation is a time in which the college family gathers together during the chapel hour and celebrates the beginning ofanew school year. Allofthe professors display theirown caps,gowns,and hoods for the occasion. This year's events were highlighted by several arrangements performed by Dr. David Drullinger, remarks by both Academic Vice President Dr. Duane Wood and College President Dr. Paul Dixon, and finally the Fall Bible Conference speaker, Alistair Begg. The message was a continuance of his series entitled,"My Times are in Your Hands." He based this series on Psalm 31:15. Beggchallengedlistenerstorealizewho the Christ they proclaim really is,"He is a Prophet,Priest and King." Although Begg encouraged tolerance in some areas,he expressed his beliefthat particularity is unavoidable in the lives of Christians. He also encouraged both students and faculty to "seize the moment" and "declare the cross." Dr. Clifford Johnson closed the event with a benediction andDr. Drullinger played the recessional to Glorious Things ofThee are Spoken. Theconvocation exercises proved to be a time oflearning and encouragementfor the college family. StWoNtarks FALL BIBLE CONF./COVOCATION
WINTER BtalfrA,„ Dr. John MacArthur presented three challenges to the Cedarville College family during the Winter Enrichment Conference: Be strong, value truth, and understand the message ofthe Gospel. MacArthuris the pastor/teacherofthe5,000-memberGraceCommunity Churchin Santa Clarita, California. He is also president of Master's College and Seminary. He authored the MacArthur Study Bible and numerous other books. Although MacArthur's stay was cut short because ofthe suddenlossofhis mother,hespoketo students,faculty,community members,and agroupofpastors through two morning services and one evening service. Atthe beginning ofhis first message,MacArthursaid,"In case you're wondering whatmytheme is,its'Things I Want to Talk About.' Each message focused on a timely issue that was pertinent to the college family. "During the Winter Enrichment Conference, I wanted to raise the level of commitment," MacArthur said. "I wanted to focus on developing the right kind of thinking. I Corinthians 2:16 talks about having the mind ofChrist. As we think-- we are. I wanted to present familiar things in an unfamiliar way so that it would come through fresh." On Wednesday morning, MacArthur presented four illustrations from II Timothy 2:1-6. He encouraged the listeners to view themselves as teachers, take on a soldier's mentality, exhibit an athlete's discipline, and seek fruit like a fanner. MacArthur challenged the listeners to remain strong in a culture that is quickly declining. MacArthur's Wednesday evening message revealed the destructive nature oflying, specific to the reasons for President Clinton's impeachment trial. In his introduction,MacArthur pointed out numerous versesfrom Proverbsthatshow how much God hates lies. The main partofMacAuthur's message came from Jeremiah 5. "Love of truth and fear of lying is the foundation of Christian character," he said. Many pastors from surrounding states came for a pastors conference ofThursday. They,along with the rest of the college body, heard MacArthur speak during Thursday's morning chapel. MacArthur emphasized how important it is for Christians to understand the gospel. He used II Corinthians 5:18-21 to demonstrate that reconciliation is at the core of the Gospel message. "Substitution is the key word,"MacArthursaid. "God treated Jesus asifhe had committed every sin by every person who would ever believe. Jesus was here for 33 years to live a perfect life so our life could be credited -- that is the heart and soul of the Gospel." Many students responded to MacArthur's straightfoward presentation and were disappointed that the remainder ofthe conference was canceled because ofthe unfortunate circumstances. "He has a way oftaking issues directly out of a Bible passage and presenting to his audience what the Bible says about them and why it's so important that you understand them," senior Shannah Campbell said. "He gets to the real meatofthe matter,but he never goes over your head. He talks very well to an audience of various levels." Wednesday's evening message on lying drew a lot offeedback. "It's not enough to know that it's wrong to lie," Campbell said. "We have to know why it's wrong and the consequences of a leader who does lie." "One thing that caught my attention was his quote,'When somebody becomes a liar, they're capable ofdoing anything,"junior Ryan Stephens said. "We're all depraved and capable ofdoing anything. Why single out lying? It didn't seem like a good analogy to me." "My favorite message was this morning," junior Rebekah Schuring said in reference to Thursday's message on salvation. "I appreciate how he brought it back to the mostimportant thing -- that we remember what Christ did for us is totally undeserved. Every time we hear it, we should be totally struck in awe. What got me the most was when we left. Everyone started talking about lunch. Nobody stopped to takefive minutestothank Godfor whathe'sdonefor us. When you hear a message like that, you have to stop and thank God." stentulmson 0 CHAPEL
SPRING BR Evening and morning speakers, worshipful melodies, mission representatives, and informative seminars comprised this year's Missions Conference. TheTuesday nightservice began with keynote speaker Ed Lewis, Senior Missions Mobilizer from International Teams, giving the message. Lewis' message was "Finding God's Will in Important Decisions." Lewis used an analogy to illustrate offering our bodies as living#s2a0crifices(Romans 12:1-2). Students responded with laughter when he asked them to imagine dousing their pet hampster,Chucky,with gasoline and burning him asasacrifice.Hesaid thatunlike Chucky, whoisdead,wekeep wanting to getupoffthe alter. He concluded#his message by saying, "When you have the mind of God,you will think thesame thoughts God does and will be able to make decisions in a way that God would." ce On Wednesday night, Lewis sobered his audience with a message about self-deceit. "Lies you tell yourself are the worst kind oflies," he said."Wedo our bestto forgetthe lost and dying. We're telling ourselves lies, that it doesn't really matter.The condition of people outside of Christ is sad," Lewis said. Thursday night,Lewis gave his final challenge to the student body. "One source of authority that you cannot question is Jesus," he said."Hegives ustwocommandments:we are to love one another and disciple all nations. In a war effort, everybody better be involved. It's the same with his body. Not everyone will be aforeign cross-cultural missionary.Some mightplan battlefield strategy, financially support missionaries, or play the extremely important role ofa prayer warrior. I know God wants you to be involved." stmrktison WINTER/SPRING BIBLE CONFERENCE 0
DIXPla Chapel with Dr.Dixon is a time that many members ofthe college body look forward to. Almost every Monday he shares with Cedarville students whatthe Lord has laid upon his heartforthat week. Thefocus of the 1998-99 school year was "Practicing the Power ofPrayer." Many of Dr. Dixon's messages focusedonprayer,mainlyChrist's prayer life and our own prayer lives. To start out the year he shared the priority,place,and purpose ofChrist's prayers. He then challenged students to apply principles of Christ's prayer life their own.Dr. Dixon's lessons ranged from the prayer of Jabez to the prayer that each student should have. He also shared ways in which students should pray and mercies that God has bestowed uponthem.Dr.Dixon showedhis loveforthe students here at Cedarville as he addressed the pressures in life thateach one experiences, especially at the end of each quarter. With his message on pressures,heencouraged students to keep ourfocuson God,both here at Cedarville and throughout our lifetimes. ds Dr. DI;X011., shares a,comicalmoweitt with, Me,student daring ki famous "Daode&okr. Chapel"address. DXOlt reads afrt, emaitfrom, studext or aft, alcufua ofthe. C) CHAPEL PluitWuby The,qrail., ReaperoutDr. DiAon, witkilmversoh, Dbxuit's- birthday.
dandelions litter the,floor Dr DMardocklistens a,s- Dr. Callan, Dixon,s-kows- ha disdain,(top). shares- a,Cedarville,wcperience, CHARTR Periodically during chapel,Dr.Dixon recommends books to the student body. One book he read last year so influenced the college president that he asked Hugh Hewitt, author of "The Embarrassed Believer,"to speak before the student body on the annual Charter Day chapel. Hewitt is a well-known journalist in Southern California. His Emmy-award winning program Lifeand TimesairsonLos Angeles PBS station and he is often sought out as a speaker on the West Coast. As a Charter Day speaker, Hewitt's dynamic and contemporary lecture came as something of a surprise. Students who "saved a skip for Charter Day," expecting the usual aged theologian, missed a message aimed at motivating students to pursue media careers or support those who do. Halfway through his message,Hewitt asked students planning on pursuing careers in the media to stand. He saw few,and asked the rest ofthe audience to pray for those standing. "The Marines ofthe cultural war are the Christians who will go into Journalism and who will stand up for what they believe—not to become Christian journalists, but to be journalists who are Christians and unashamed ofthe Gospel," Hewitt said. For those not "called" to pursue journalism, Hewitt advised, "Find the good and praise it." In this context,he was speaking of mainstream media. He sited "Thechallenge by theLosAngeles Times,relithe example ofhow few letters foryou...ifs to gion Christian. columniiset,wai nttefvoaungde1it this aisl distressing and cautioned his encoura e the audience against fostering a li h . similar apathy. "Thechallengefor you... is ,, curc to encourage the church when -Hugh Hewitt it makes a dent on the culture and not just to complain when the culture makes a dent on the church." A panel of professors who recalled the early days of Baptist Cedarville completed the celebration of Charter Week. History professor J. Murray Murdoch led the platform discussion. Although humorous, most of the panelists reminiscence focused on God'sprovision during the 112years Cedarville hasbeenchartered as an institution for higher learning. "Ourtradition is rooted in the Word of God, and traditions provide an anchor in times of upheaval," Murdoch said. DIXON CHAPELS/CHARTER DAY
Beftreprayingftr tke needs ofothers, studentswereasked to exawiitetheir own,kwtc. ay ofPrayer has become,a,specs:attasteoftheyearfrr many Cedarvillestudents: kilkireg;PRAYER Cedarville College designatestwodays outofevery yearasDaysofPrayer.Classes are canceled until 1 p.m., allowing time for the variety of activities the day holds. Each ofthe students meet with their advisors during the class break to share withotherstudentsintheir groups. During this time the group may read a portion ofScripture and sing some praise and worship songs,but the main focus of the time together is to share requests and pray for one another. The chapelforthedayis alsoa special time of sharing. 0 CHAPEL Rather than the regular hour long chapel, it was extended to an hour and a half. This Fall a speaker from Australia named Dennis Patterson came and shared with the college body. Patterson challenged and touched lives as he shared how years ago the Day of Prayer here at Cedarville changed his own life. The studentbody wasthen challenged to form small groups of two or three and presentthemselvesin prayer before the Lord. In the groups, they were further Duds Patirrson,shares AU testimony with,thecollege during the,FaDay ofPrayer challenged to pray for unsaved family members and the concerns on each of their hearts that day. Studentsare,encouraged to altzetztthe various prayer meetings held on,campusduring theda),
LitilMESHIP In the political arena, to be a black conservative is to be an oxymoron. Kay Cole James, who served as Staley Lecturer in January of this year, goes against every stereotype raised against women in the public sector. More importantly,as she defends her politics, she does so by remaining true to her biblical convictions. "What you see is what you get. I am a pro-life, evangelical, conservative,blackrepublican,"she said,introducing herselfwithai you don'tthink it a ectsyou,ifyou don't think this hasany significance whatsoever, Iwanttogiveyoua wake up call." — Kay ColeJames out apology. The lectures James presented at Cedarville coincided with herlatest book,Transforming America from the Inside Out. Under the umbrella theme of Christians in the public arena,James titled her progressive series of lectures: "Transforming Myself," "Transforming My Community," and "Transforming America." James launched straight into her lecture series with a challenge that sent students back to their computers to frantically surf the CNN website for current events. She spoke fervently of the relevance oftheimpeachmentcrisis which held our attentionfrom Novemberthrough the startofWinter Quarter. "If you don'tthink it affects you;If you don't think this has any significance whatso ever,I wantto give you a wake up call. We are at a crisis point in American history and I don't think it's an overstatement to say...what we do now as a free people will determine whatthe rest of yourlife and thatofyour children and grandchildren is like," James said. Each time James spoke,she exhorted her audience to be involved, not just in church function and recreational soccer, but tangibly in public affairs. On Wednesday afternoon, James spoke to students in American Government and Women in America. "One ofthe hardest things to do is motivate Christians to be involved in culture-shaping areas," she told the students. "The responsibility lies with us to figure out not only a political strategy butacultural strategy.How are wegoing to affect our culture?" "Oneofthe hardestthings to do is to motivate Christians to be involved in culture-shapingissues. — Kay Cole James y Colejagtes ckallenged students to traitsftru4, A werica, byfirst transftruciog thecuseives. LaypsWmter PhRIROlack DAY OF PRAYER/STALEY LECTURESHIP 0
digitalcommons.cedarville.eduRkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=