Cedarville will tee off new women’s golf program
By Emily Tuttle
The Yellow Jackets celebrate their 100th year of athletics by adding another sport, women’s golf, in the fall of 2025.
Vice president for athletics, Chris Cross, said that President Dr. White and the president's cabinet noticed a lack of like-minded Christian schools offering the program. They received interest from many prospective students and asked themselves how to fill that gap.
“How can we strengthen the athletic department, and how can we strengthen ...
New Scharnberg Business Center dedicated
By Avonlea Brown
On Monday, August 26, at 11 a.m. Cedarville University students, faculty, trustees and donors gathered in the new Stinger Plaza for the dedication of the Scharnberg Business Center.
The namesake of the building is Lorne C. Scharnberg, a trustee emeritus who served three consecutive terms as chair starting in 1994 before transitioning to emeritus status in 2018. Scharnberg’s son, Mark Scharnberg, wanted to honor his father and his passion for business; he donated ...
Testimony Tuesday: Joyfully accepting an invitation from God
By Bella Agnello
*Due to the nature of this story and the sensitive information it contains, a false name has been given to the student in this story, all other information is true
“Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God.”
Isaiah 41:10 is a cornerstone verse for many Christians, though for Anna Smith this verse carries the weight of her story.
Anna is a freshman Broadcasting, Digital Media and Journalism major with a concentration in Digital Media ...
Cedarville welcomes new men’s basketball coach with press conference
By Emily Tuttle
“Today marks the next stage of Cedarville men’s basketball,” said Chris Cross, vice president for athletics.
This stage formally kicked off on Tuesday, August 20 when Cedarville University introduced Rob Jones as the new men's basketball coach.
Jones formerly coached at Liberty University, the University of Richmond and the University of Alabama-Huntsville.
He displayed his passion for not only the sport of basketball but also for discipling players. He ...
Teresa Clark leaves behind legacy of discipleship and faithful service
By Julia Swain
Entering Teresa Clark’s office, the sound of laughter echoes through the room, reverberating off of the walls as she finishes up a conversation with a colleague. When a student came in mid-interview, she did not even bat an eye before greeting him with kindness and sincerity. This warm personality coupled with a heart for intentional interaction is what will ultimately define Clark’s legacy at Cedarville.
Before starting at Cedarville as the head volley...
Haleigh Eckert: Lucky number 13
By Maggie Fipps
“Twelve twelve!” her teammates cheer, encouraging senior pole vaulter Haleigh Eckert as she tries to accomplish a goal six years in the making.
They are well aware that twelve feet twelve inches is thirteen feet, but that’s an unlucky number around here.
“I've been trying to hit the 13 mark for, no joke, 6 years of my life,” Eckert said. “I think it's been sort of a mental thing probably because my personal record before was 12’ 11” and ...
Megan McClish—NCCAA National Player of the Year
By Emily Tuttle
Since she was old enough to remember, Megan McClish has been on a soccer field with a ball on her feet.
Like many successful athletes, she played both school and club soccer growing up and her passion for the game never stopped increasing. Now, she plays on Cedarville University’s women’s soccer team as a decorated junior midfielder and leader.
McClish is a role model on her team, but she does not desire recognition.
“She is super humble. She’s not ...
Olympics: The last American unifier?
By Maggie Fipps
When was the last time everyone felt truly proud of the United States of America?
Think back to when you got goosebumps from Lee Greenwood’s classic “God Bless the USA,” not just from the excellently timed cymbal crash, but from pure pride in the red, white and blue.
The Paris Olympics, beginning in just a few months, could be a chance to regain a sense of national pride that the USA’s breakdancer could beat France in an epic battle, (yes, that is ...
The Foreign Film Series brings the stories and experiences of other cultures to Cedarville
By Ben Konuch
When South Korean filmmaker Bong Joon-ho won the Oscar for Best Picture in 2019 for directing the film “Parasite,” he took the stage at the 92nd Academy Awards with a subtle condemnation and challenge for Western audiences.
“Once you overcome the one-inch tall barrier of subtitles,” he said, “you will be introduced to so many more amazing films.”
This charge to expand our horizons and cultural understanding through films is not just thought about ...
A letter from Prague
By Avonlea Brown
The city of a thousand spires, the city of magic, the golden city, the mother of all cities. The guidebooks did not lie.
I arrived in Prague skeptical of all the hype I had gotten from every person I talked to about my upcoming travels. One city could not be as beautiful, peaceful and interesting as people had said. And yet here I am, sitting on the bathroom floor in my apartment at 1 a.m. so as not to wake my roommates, writing about how Prague has to be one of ...
