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y--y CRUSADER •‘r V olum e 37, No. 3 student Newspaper of Northwest Nazarene College O cto b er 22,1982 Serving you proiTi parks to larks Circle K does it ail By BILL BYNUM Harris and Gary Miller, November 6 • This variety natural amphitheater. The Crusader Staff respectively. The Nampa spoof show has become a focus of effort presently is Probably the most active chapter of Kiwanis Club tradition and plans areon the vacant lot in front of club on campus is the Cir­ aids the club as community already underway to make Corlett. Chairman of the cle K Service Club. Con­ advisors and also helps this year’s show even better. Park Project, Al Crews, trary to what the name financially and manually in This production is the states, “We’ll get that area suggests, they do not sell many of Circle K’s projects. major fundraiser for Circle done if I have to do it magazines and cigarettes K and much of the money myself.” 24 hours a day but rather This year’s club president raised from this will go they are the collegiate is Scot Echols and backing towards the Park Project. Another main event of edition of Kiwanis Club him up is Gary O’Malley. the club will be a valet serving our campus and Anticipating a successful The vast wasteland bet­ parking service for Dr. John Knight community in a variety of year Scot says, “We’ve got ween the Student Center Homecoming basketball ways. more momentum coming and the Corlett Hall and games and later on in the Being associated with Olsen Apartments along year the all-night March of By JAMES BENNETT Circle K International and into this year than ever Crusader Staff with the vacant lot directly Dimes Sweatfest and the the well known Kiwanis before and our membership Dr. John Knight, president of Bethany Nazarene in front of Corlett Hall are western variety show Club, the club has an effec­ is way up from last year. I College, was the speaker for the Fall Revival Series at the areas involved in the Kowboy Kicker Night are tive base for accomplishing think we’re going to get a Park Project. The club will scheduled. Northwest Nazarene College, October 18/21. its various goals. lot accomplished as a club work diligently this year on Services were held each evening,Monday through As a member of the this year.” improving the looks of these Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., and 10:05 a.m. in College Idaho-Utah District of Cir­ areas with the goal of Anyone interested in a Church of the Nazarene. In addition. Dr. Knight met cle K International we are Along with a variety of eventually creating a park club whose main objective with several faculty members throughout the week. aptly represented, both the minor projects there are which will serve the cam­ is active service to campus Dr. Knight was bom in Mineral Well, Texas. He is Governor of the Idaho-Utah several big plans for this pus and benefit the com­ and community would be a graduate of Bethany Nazarene College where he District and the lieutenant year. One of the first items munity through enhancing welcome. Meetings are at majored in Philosophy and minored in Biblical Governor of Idaho on the agenda is Friday its appearance. Also ten­ 6:30 Wednesday nights in Literature. He received his Master of Arts in positions being held by Night Live on Saturday tatively drawn into the plan the conference room up­ Philosophy with a monor in Social Woric from the NNC club members Lloyd Night which will be held on is the making of a small stairs in the Student Center. University of Oklahoma. At Vanderbilt University, he Introducing received his Bachelor of Divinity and completed his Ph.D. there with a major in Theology, and a minor in Philosophy. Dr. Knight taught at Trevecca Nazarene College Keith Drahn and Randy Simmons for 12 years, Bethany Nazarene College for two years By STEVE ALLISON to begin a doctoral approached by a student who have handicaps.” before he was elected president of that college. Crusader Staff program at the University from Reed College in Por­ Last year, Mr. Drahn Dr. Knight has written three books. He wrote on Keith Drahn is a new of Oregon. Later Mr. tland. The student’s goal began focusing his atten­ Philippians and Colossians forThe Beacon Bible professor in the department Drahn was assigned to was to become a professor tion on places besides Commentary, In His Likeness, a book on the doctrine of speech/communications. work in the state depar­ at the college level, but he Oregon where he could use of entire sanctification, andThe Holiness Pilgrimage, On his door is a note tment of education as part had a stuttering problem. his training. On a visit to a depiction of the life of Holiness. He is presently proclaiming him as a of a monitoring team Filled with compassion for the NNC campus, he talked writing for The Beacon Bible Exposition Series. Speech Pathologist- checking school district the young man, Mr. Drahn to Dr. Owens about the Dr. Knight received the Carre Fellowship in Audiologist. As a compliance with public was determined to learn possibility of working at Theology while in graduate school at Vanderbilt Pathologist, he studies law. how to aid people with NNC. Reports Mr. Drahn, University. He received the B Award at Bethany. He speech disorders and Mr. Drahn tells an in­ speech and hearing “I know without a doubt has served as President of the Wesley Theological devises therapeutic teresting story of how he disabilities. Explains that this is where the Lord Society. methods to correct became interested in the Drahn, “I am motivated by wants me to be.” He is impressed with Nampa, and impressed with problems. As an field of Speech Pathology- people who have han­ Reporting that he enjoys the campus. “I enjoy what I am doing. I think one of Audiologist, he assists in­ Audiology. When he was dicaps. God has given me the support of his co­ the most enduring things we can do is work with dividuals with hearing loss. working at Newberry’s abilities in my field; I have workers, Mr. Drahn says. young people.” Born in Portland, department store, he was ability to work with people Continued on page 9... Oregon, Mr. Drahn graduated from Hillsboro Do You Need Money? High School, then went on to receive a Bachelor of Ar­ ts degree in speech and Coming your way in the next issue...the Crusader drama from George Fox Classified SectionI College in Newburg. He then worked as department Tisfyd Ide^s lijc. Sell those unwanted items that you no longer use by manager for several stores running an ad with us (lOe per word, $1“° minimum). before returning to college Ads can be placed under three categories: for sale, and completing a Master’s wanted and miscellaneous. We must receive your ad no Degree at the Oregon * Cruises * Tours * Amtrak * later than Oct 30, 1982. Send your ad, along with College of Education (now payment, to the Crusader, Box C, NNC.______known as Western Oregon State College). For four TRAVELING AT CHRISTMAS years following, Mr. Drahn Make Reservations Now..Save Money f worked as a speech I 2 Pauper Burgers I pathologist and worked as a Don't get left standing in the consultant in speech and hearing disorders at a airport..make sure you are one 2 Frys - 2 drinks * school for the blind. of those who make it home In 1973, he moved to Prineville to work as a at Christmas $2.25 I speech pathologist for two N a m iM MofWiMi Treats and Eats J*■ years before he became 21212th Aw. Rd. *■ director of Special 41E. Fahvlow Avs. Expires Nov. 22,1982 J Education. Next, in 1979, 2 Mocks no. of Sofowayt ki North view Mass * he took a Sabbatical leave Candidate's forum Crusader / three stimulus immediately. W’e view of their future. He says ditional on property taxes. I cannot afford to be the only it is net appropriate to feel believe the government state without such a that way. should obey these wishes. Phi! Batt calls for measure.” Such a law “I feel Idaho educators We have to find a way to would allow municipalities should look to the future and communities to pass with great expectations and shift maintenance and bond issues designed to en­pride. I don’t think we have operation of the public change of leadershipcourage and support new to be pessimistic. It’s true schools off of property taxes business expansion. that things are tough finan­ and on to some other form By MO RICHARDS However, there are many He has vetoed an invest­ “We have to be preparing cially and we need to find aof taxation. I don’t think it There is no way tc^talk to things we can do at the ment tax credit bill, usury ahead for the future, not more adequate financial can be done overnight but I a candidate in this year’s state level and many im­ bills designed to bringhandling things as they source for our schools. We intend to initiate a task for­ election without questions provements that can be capital into the state, and jump out at us,” he said. must redesign the education ce to accomplish this. A of the economic situation made during economically bills allowing the “We need to continue to system to meet the needs of task force composed of currently assaulting stressful times. legislature to lift rules and look for alternatives for the the state; concentrate more educators, tax groups, Americans being raised. It “While I don’t want to be regulations where they generation of electricity. on the basics needed andbusiness organizations, and is to these issues that negative, I do want to p>oint don’t apply directly to the We are currently riding less on the courses that may taxpayers.” We should current Lt. Governor, and out some of the mistakes business situation. I would through a lax time in elec­ not be relevant to preparing leave property taxes for candidate for Governor, trical consumption but it we’ve made in the last few include the Right-to-Work roads, fire and police will not last.” Phil Batt spoke in a recent years in regard to the question here. I think it is protection and possibly the interview with the Batt also addressed the economy. I think they are becoming an increasingly school buildings them­ field of education as one Crusader. reflected in the fact that important factor in the selves.” Idaho had one of the lowest decision of firms to move Batt is making his first Nearly everyone agrees rates of growth in personal into one state or another.” needing changes. “We need run at a full-time political that the economic dilemma income in the West. I think Batt looks to the future as to redesign the education position. He has been and is a national one, but Batt is it’s been because we have having a long list of things system to train people for Republican still is a farmerdru^iness- quick to point out that there taken a suspicious attitude that can be done. Besides the jobs that are in Idaho. man. He has servejd ^veral are things that can be done toward business and job “generally providing for a We need business advisories terms in the ‘ Idaho at a state level to alleviate creation.” vigorous attitude toward to the Board of Education legislature before becoming some of the turmoil. Batt contends his op­ business,” Batt feels there for that purpose.” Idaho’s part-tipije j ,Lt. “I wouldn’t contend that ponent, incumbent are several things that can As far as the economy is Governor four years ago. we could vigorously move Democratic Governor John and should be done to concerned Batt feels his for adult life. No organi­ He calls his entrance into Idaho ahead without the Evans has not been helpful assure a better future for position as Governor would zation or department can the gubernatorial race “A rest of the nation coming in this respect. the state. be as a salesman of Idaho’s be exempt from finding bet­ natural evolution, I guess with us,” he says. “The in­ “The Governor has One major action that economic benefits. “I ter ways to do things.” considering all my past in­ terest rates, inflationary vetoed nearly every Batt feels should be taken believe my record of intro­ As far as the funding of factors, international and measure the legislature has immediately is the passage ducing new alternatives— volvements.” education is concerned, national markets, all make designed to provide the of legislation to allow local whether it be new crops or While he admits he may Batt is uncertain where to us subject to the national stimulus needed for better industrial bonding. “We products—into the Idaho not find politics quite as en­ turn to for the needed fun­ economy to a great degree. and more job opportunities. must pass this business economy is evidence of the joyable as playing jazz vigor I believe I can instill ds, but he is certain that clarinet, he is definitely property taxes —the in the Idaho economy.” traditional answ er-^ Batt admits that many 'm n v in c e d longer appropriate. Idaho I can do a better job as Evans outlines six- people involved with public taxpayers are very reluc­ governor than the person education are taking a dim tant to put anything ad­ who is there now.” point recovery plank********-kitirkirkirkirk-k-k-k-k1t*-kirk-kirkirk*irk*irk1rk*-k*1rk***irkirkirkitifkirk-k1tirk1rt that we’ve been able to in­ 5. Evans was one of the By ELIZABETH MARTIN education at the lowest condition of the family. crease by telling Idaho’s first governors in the coun­ Crusader Staff possible cost at the “Evans believes it is impor­ story. We need lo advertise try to accept responsibility Education, said Governer college/university level. tant to “hold the costs our beautiful opportunities to distribute block grant John Evans, is a committment There has been an effort, by down.” across the country... To money in community he’s worked for during his my opponent, for example, Evans is “high on Idaho. emphasize that more in development. “I distributed six years in office. “I’ve to eliminate the tuition I’m optimistic about the Democrat the future because it will the first $6,000,000.00 of always felt that we should limitations on Idaho future of Idaho.” He is also become an even important our economical develop­ provide the highest quality students. There would have optimistic about Idaho’s part of our industry in ment act.” The money to be a Constitution amen­ economy, and has a six- education possible for our Idaho.” helped attract some in­ children, from kindergar­ dment, and, of course. I’ve point plan for its recovery. 4. The fourth plank of dustry to Idaho, “And as an ten through the opposed that. I’ve wanted Evan’s plan to revitalize end result, it will create to try to provide a quality college/universit)' program.” 1. “Recovery” said Idaho’s ecomony includes a some 864 jobs.” “I’ve strongly supported education tor all students, Evans,“from a recession is “I tell them the Idaho recognition “"That we’ve 6. Attract new capital to providing quality regardless of the financial difficult in a natural story... We are the seventh got to continue to export a Idaho. Evans created an in­ resource industry state.” fastest growing state in the great amount of our vestment panel to review Evans preposes to bring in nation; the fifth best products. Whether it is investment opportunities in higher technology and elec­ Idaho. business climate in the agriculture, or lumber tronics to help com­ This six-point program, country. We’ve got a very products.” munities throughout the Evans( believes, ’’Will pro­ tflUSADCRSl productive labor force. The Evans made several trips state to diversefy the to Pacific Rim countries to duce excellent results in the opportunities are very economy base. talk with industrial and future. And give all of the bright to attract those in­ government officials to students now graduating $2.00 off “In every community I dustries to Idaho. We’ve got “Open theses doors. I will from colleges and univer­ went to in my Capital-for-a- several of these plants continue to expand our op­ sities an opportunity to get on large pizza day program, I was asked already located inour state. portunities to expand ex- jobs in Idaho, raise your ‘Is there some way that you It’s a matter of supplemen­ , port ing our products over­ family in Idaho, and stay in coupon good Oct. 22-29. can help attract some small ting what we’ve already seas.” Idaho.” industry to help our state?’ got.” This was an issue of great 2. Expansion of the in­ concern to public officials dustries already located in and businessmen.” Evans Idaho at their base of has made several trips to operations. N o v em b er 2 C 7 I Z 2 A 512 12th Ave.Rd. California to talk with 3. Tourism. “It’s very business officials about important to Idaho’s Idaho. economy. It’s one of those 111^ Editorial Crusader / four professors have served on the improved support of local school boards and education on the state level. A good reason to voteother local bodies, and all All around Nampa I have Spare the rod have been good represen­ seen yard signs and bumper To the Editor, Steve Shaw naturally has tatives of NNC to the people stickers indicating that There are a Ipt of bad an excellent theoretical un­ of Nampa and the state of some people, while they Foil the mind reasons to vote for NNC derstanding of the workings Idaho. might support Republican Do you remember junior high school? professor Steve ^ a w for of all levels of government, One of the shortcomings candidates for other offices, Let’s be nostalgic for a few minutes. Remember being District 13 Representative. and especially the state of living in a state whose are supporting Steve Shaw loud with your friends in the back row of the classroom? Some of us might be’tem­ level. But Steve’s expertise politics are dominated by in his bid for office. Remember how we gave substitute teachers a rough time? pted to vote for professor goes beyond mere theory to one political party, as I’m\not sure I agree with Remember how we took great precautions to never be Shaw only because we a practical, down-to-earth Idaho has been in recent the opinion of some people prepared for class so we could ridicule anyone who wan­ recognize his name or approach to facing the years, is that many people that it is important to vote ted to learn? Remember our blissful years of ignorance? because we naturally want practical, down-to-earth stop researching the issues at all costs, whether or not Apparently a few students don’t have to search their to support a member of the problems facing the state of and examining the can­you are informed about the memories about those good ole junior high days. Some NNC family in any way we Idaho during these fiscally didates, and merely vote for issues. I believe an unin­ only have to remember back to their last class here at can. There is even a tenden­difficult times. For all his the party rather than the formed voting electorate is NNC. cy among some people to commitment to ideals Steve individual candidate. Onejust as dangerous as an elec­ Boy-oh-boy, are they neat! Lucky us! enjoy the illusion of “being Shaw understands what it reason that we at NNC have torate that doesn’t vote at “Well,” some indignant upperclassmen are probably close to power” and some takes in the real world of supported our friends of all. We of the NNC com­ thinking, “we have to make a few allowances for the might enjoy the sensation of legislative maneuvering both parties who run for of­ munity would be shirking freshmen.” rubbing shoulders in the and politicking to get prac­ fice is that we are able to our responsibility if we Did I say “freshmen?” NNC seems to be non-prejudicial hall with a member of the tical, important legislation look past party affiliation voted for Steve Shaw for the when it comes to obnoxious students. They come in every Idaho legislature. As I said, through the state and come to know the can­ wrong reasons, without shape, color, sex, size and class. these are all pretty poor legislature. didate’s personality and becoming informed of the ' W|^Lbothers me is the idea that when someone is reasons to vote for a can­ Members of the NNC position on the issues. issues and the candidates disrifj^ng the learning process, we become Super didate toany political of­ family of both political par­ Clearly no Democrat can for the office he is seeking. I Christians. We will pray for these people. We will turn the fice. ties have been involved in be elected to office in Idaho believe that Steve Shaw’s other cheek. We will be loving, compassionate and under- The good news is that politics before now in­ without bi-partisan sup­ qualifications as a can­ staadiog until our little agape bodies ooze with concern Steve Shaw deserves your cluding Dr. Percival port. One of Steve Shaw’s didate will withstand and lack of judgement for those poor misled souls. vote for a lot of good Wesche who served several advantages as a candidateserious scrutiny and that Coming to NNC guarantees one thing. You can get away reasons as well. As a terms in the state is that he has been able to those of us who find we with murder if there’s a chance you might be convicted political science professor legislature. Several attract this support from agree with the issues and somewhere down the road. people of both parties who positions which Steve Shaw These confused kids who interrupt anddisruptwill see agree with his positions on takes, can vote for him for the light some day. The problem being, by the time they such issues* as the call for all of the right reasons. see the light you have burned the midnight oil trying to A cheer for soccer industrial revenue bonds or Jim Ferguson understand what you were prevented from learning in class. To the Editor, television audience of average Monday Night world that our minds I hope this doesn’t come as a shock to anyone, but nearly 2 billion p>e6‘p1e'(a Football ticket.) Argentine' afraid to acbepf new adven­ education is expensive. Many of us are going into debt for Articles have, in the past, figure that represents over a star Diego Maradon signed ture, or is this a mistake o$ our years here. There are only a few students whose paren­ provoked many different third of the entire human a 7.5 million dollar con­ oversimplification? ts are paying their way these days. The era of the affluent, responses. However, it is race) focused upon Madrid tract to play for F.C. Bar­ Whether the article was a carefree college students is slowly passing away and I hope difficult to respond to the on July 11th to witness the celona. 10,000 Brazilian misjudgement in opinion, it passes quickly. article “Soccer on a Scale” world’s most elite soccer fans brought four full piece or a grosser error signifying College should not be a gathering placefor the bored that appeared in the players compete for the 11 orchestras in ecstatic hopes an appalling attitude is a wealthy children of our society. Neither should it become a Ocober 8th issue of the pound, 18 k. gold Goddess for Brazil’s pride. No bands matter of consideration. babysitting community for parents who simply can’t keep Crusader. One does not of Victory: the famed play? No cheerleaders cheer? Nevertheless, what is ob­ their children home at night. Contrary to popular belief, know whether to laugh World Cup. At that com­ Are such misstatements vious is the w orld’s NNC is not an adult version of summer camp. hysterically, criticize petition, $200,000 was of­ indicative of a prevalent, exuberance for the game of One of the unhappy truths is that NNC is a Christian cynically, or pitifully shed fered each Kuwait team ignorant American attitude soccer, and NNC’s fast college. Why unhappy? Because somewhere in the catchall a tear. The Crusader has member—as an added in­of closed-mindedness, orgrowing interest in this, a phrase of “Christian education” is the loss or perversion of printed an article exem­ centive. Ticket scalpers simply sloppy news repor­ truly great sport of the “education” and the single-mindedness of “Christian.” plifying wanton and charged $5,000 per seat. ting? Are we so securely world. “Play on Gents.” We’re going to be Christian if it kills us—or at least our reckless disregard for the (More expensive than the sheltered from the outside Douglas Jackson purpose. facts. If, indeed, our main objective is to “Seek ye first the I would draw your atten­ r Kingdom of God,” how can we seek any kingdom we do tion to the 16th, 17th and not know? And how can we know if we are not allowed to 18th paragraphs in which iHe Fi R&T School learn? the author states, “It is a PRaYeRS aRe in. Obviously not every class is interrupted bv giggling, well known fact that soccer rude remarks, or having to listen to a conversation behind is not the most interesting e>iLLY WaNlg mglp you. But it is a problem we have all faced. Don’t you feel sport in the world. No band cheated when you want to learn and some ignorant jerk plays, no cheerleaders eXToRTiNG JiMMY’c) decides to compete with the lesson by telling his or her cheer. Scoring is rare, there LUNCH MoNeV. Sue friends about some catastrophic phone call received last is not much action, and a night? game lasts about two hours. Why do these people come to class if they have no inten­ Thus not many people at­ tion of listening? Because attendance is required? If thev tend soccer matches, and are unwilling to conform to one requirement (i.e. allowing there is no such thing as their fellow students to learn) why do they worry about Monday Night Soccer.” requirements at all? The article continues. Maybe a few of them are just kids. Maybe they’ll grow There is nothing further up. But not yet. If you aren’t ready for learning, mv advice from the truth. (Play the en­ is not to disregard education altogether. Go out, grow up, tire 90 minutes, and see and come back when you’re ready, not when society how fast the action is!) demands. How soon your reporter And what of those who are mature enough to see their forgets the explosive energy errors, but too indifferent to change? of 1982 World Cup soccer. Ignorance, my friends, is not a lack of education. There As Picasso’s dove of peace are many illiterate people who are not ignorant. Ignorance ascended into the noisy is a state of being brought upon oneself, and usually Spanish sky, 8,000 nothing more is desired. neyvsmen, hundreds of thousands of fans and a EAM Letters Crusader / five to the Editor Letters to the Editor must be signed and be somewhat shorter than your favorite Dickens novel. Please sub­ mit your letters by Monday of our publication week to insure our staff plenty of time to laugh at your misspellings.

$end all letters to Box "C " Crusader Answer Man

Birchfield L a Bloom ------

Dear Crusader Answer Man, Today I saw a girl wearing like these real short, miniskirts, and a stupid-looking shirt but, like the weird thing was I think she thought it really looked neat. A lot of Leamingtoplaythe gamemy friends go to the Salvation Army for all their clothes even though they have the money to go to a regular store Letter to the Editor, of creativity, yet leaving the with what you presently way to achieve popularity, and I think it’s rotten that my friends buy Salvation Army Have you heard about the overall strategy and rules possess and whatever and popularity is the tool to clothes like just for a joke when some poor p>eopIe can only the intact. trickery, lying, cheating, winning. What you lack in afford those clothes. They wear these clothes because they nation? It is a rather old (1) CONTENTS: You need and/or conniving you personality you can easily are “stylish” or just because they think it’s cute to dress- game with a twist added no board, dice, markers or manage to accumulate remedy with an abundance real strange but it bothers me a little. Maybe it’s just me here and there for the sake cards. You simply play during your journey. of money and a talent for but I think some of these girls just don’t show much sen­ strategic friendships. sitivity to the poor people they elbow aside at the Salvation (2) PLAYING: The game is Popularity, aided by the use Army. ------^ already underway. (Sur- of money and any other prise! You may be playing.) means, legal or illegal, is Fashion Without Friction Crusader There are traditionally only your roadmap to suc- two teams but occasionally cessfully winning the game, Dear Fash, another attempts to surface Many play the game but I couldn’t agree more. Some of these people, with the S ta ff (usually quite briefly). If few win. Only one person is clothes they wear, might just as well save themselves the you are among the for- permitted to achieve the trouble of buying all those weird clothes and just hang a tunate few and are not goal each time the game is sign around their necks saying “NOTICE ME! NOTICE presently on a team, you played. The goal is the ME!” We noticed. We are not amused. Editor...... will be denied the oppor- top—the ultimate—it’s as Associate Editor...... tunity to play. Panic is un- far as anyone has ever gone Dear Crusader Answer Man, Associate Editor...... n e c e s s a ry , h o w e v e r, in this game; as far as Copy Editor...... Last week when the stock market went way up I was ec­ because all you must do is anyone can go, and should static. Think of the great news. All those stocks which had Business Manager...... simply to request to play ever hope to go. Few have Advertising Manager...... been undervalued were now worth as much as 25 percent and you will immediately made it and few more willmore than they were before. To tell you the truth I was Typesetter...... be placed on a team. You get the chance. Photographer...... thrilled so much I actually got ready to put in a phone call even get a choice as to Loyalty (teamwork or to my broker when it occurred to me that—I don’t have Photographer...... which team you wish to support) is essential. Suc- Circulation Director...... any stock! The “historic bull market” of 1982 did me ab­ belong. You may enter the cess depends on it. You will solutely no good. By the time all that money trickles down Proofreader...... game at any time, as there possess the power to hold Sports...... to me I’ll be buying my stock with Social Security checks. I seems to be no age require- the opposition in “check” think the “great bull market” is a hoax and a rip-off and Morale Consultant...... ments or other restrictive for the duration, if you will Faculty Advisor...... the only people who will benefit from it are the people who boundaries (except for the simply m aintain team were rich in the first place. major one below). lovalh'. King for a Minute THE NAME OF THE (3) 0BJECT: Popularity!!! GAME??? POLITICS! Dear King, The Crusader is a bi-monthly (now does that mean tuice a month Your goal-to amass as G.G. Lyman The problem with you is that you don’t know how to or every other month?) publication of the Publications Board of the much popularity as possible take the long view of things, to see the big picture. All of Associated Students of Northwest Nazarene College. TheCrusader in as short a time as An apology is due to those people who did have stocks and already had a lot of is printed by theIdaho Press-Tribune. Second class ma||ing paid possible. One clue to suc­ Ron Myers who wrote an Nampa, Idaho 83651. The Crusader publication number (for real money to rebuild their factories will now have evenmore cess-money. Money seems opinion piece for last trivia buffs) is USPS 892-520. money to invest in stocks instead of rebuilding their fac­ Views expressed—when expressed well—are often those of the to be a prerequisite to win­ week’s issue of the tories. When they make a lot more money in the stock writers and not necessarily those of the staff, students, faculty, ning this game. If you are Crusader. Ron is a Social administration or any other really neat people on campus. market sooner or later they won’t be able to invest any without it, or have little, it Science major, not a The subscription rate is $10.00 per year for non-students. A more on the stock market and then they might let some of small “friend-of-the-family" rental fee can be arranged for staff, is wise to consider discar­ Speech Communications their money trickle down into rebuilding factories, and faculty, administration and various house plants and parakeets. ding any prayer of winning major. Never trust anyone who volunteers then you might be able to get a job there. See? It all trickles this game. Money seems to down in the end. be the quickest and easiest information after 2 a.m. ^ Next? Crusader / six From CIM A freshman is crowned Crusaders In Mission for a floor for a second Mary Arakelian, a Other scholarships have announced their story. CIM members point freshman at NNC, was received by Miss Arakelian spring project—just in time out that “your church has a recently crowned Miss were a $400 scholarship, for Christmas. According to roof, their church doesn’t. Greater Wenatchee of received because she held CIM President Troy John­ Fast a hamburger, fries and 1983. the title of Leavenworth son, “usually we have these a coke ($2.00) so that the Miss Arakelian was Junior Miss of 1982, $350 projects during spring, but congregation in Muzquiz awarded the title over ten in scholarships from the this year we want to try to can have a roof.” other contestants, of whom Washington State Junior get going during Christ­ A special offering will be she was the second to the Miss Pagent, in which she mas.” taken in chapel on October youngest. She also received took fourth runner up, and 27th, or students can send the outstanding talent a $300 scholarship from CIM’s project is to build two dollars to CIM, Box award with her rendition of the Wenatchee Ladies a roof on a church in 2444. The money is needed “Toccata” by the Ar­ Musical Club. Muzquiz, Coahuila, before CIM can contact the Introducing: menian composer Mexico. The congregation church to confirm their Khachaturian. has constructed the walls participation. The cost will All of the scholarships Among the various prizes and needs a roof suitable be $2,500. Bob Sherwood that Miss Arakelian awarded with the title were received were applied to Where am I from?” Robert Michael Sherwood smiles. several scholarships. She NNC. “Would you like to hear a joke? I’m from Sparks, Nevada. was awarded a $650 Apple From Judicial Board City Lions Club scholar­ And Reno is so close to hell you can see Sparks.” The title of Miss Greater The ASNNC Judicial personally like to thank all ship, a $350 scholarship “Bob” Sherwood, a 22-year-old pre-seminary major, is a Wenatchee entitles Miss Board, as its name implies, those who showed interest senior and will “probably finish school one term after this from various banks in Wenatchee, and a $300 Arakelian to compete in the acts as the judicial branch in student government byyear.” He plans to go the the Nazarene Theological Miss Washington Pageant outstanding talent scholar­ of student government here signing up for these Seminary after graduation. in June. at NNC. More specifically, positions. However, after “I’ll probably be a minister for awhile and then go on to ship. the duties of Judicial Board careful consideration andget a doctorate and maybe work as a professor at a include approving the con- deliberation, Alan Crews,college.” stitutions of new clubs Mark Lowen, and Patti Bob is married to Mary Beth Dalton, formerly of before they become Dikes were appointed as the Wenatchee, Washington. “And I have two parents; a organizations of ASNNC, new Associate Justices, mother and a father. And I have two brothers. My brother interpreting the ASNNC I am confident these newRick just started school here after a ten year lay-off. He’s constitution, acting us the Justices, along with senior going into Music Evangelism.” Bob’s sister had given birth final arbiter in questions Justices Dave Ketterman, to a baby boy the night before the interview. arising from student elec- Doug Jackson, and John Although he has not been active in student government tions, and deciding the ap- Lax, will compose and con-before. Bob is currently serving as ASNNC Social Vice p ro p ria te d iscip lin ary tribute to a sound Judicial President. This year might be remembered as the year of cases. ^ Board for this school year. the concerts. “My main emphasis will be on concerts. The Judicial Boa.rd con- If you have any T h at’s where I’ve centered my concentration.” sists of seven members; one questions concerning the Bob saw a need for a review of artists and activities his Chief Justice and six judicial process at NNC, office could offer students. “It’s so easy to take (Social Vice Associate Justices. Recently, please contact myself or President’s) office and not do any work,” he observes.ACROSS 68 Free ticket 1 Aroma 69 Majority we had sign-ups and inter- any one of the Associate“You do the same thing as others have done: same artists, 5 Highlander views to fill three vacancies Justices, same bookings, same fests. No one can be a miracle 9 Vessel DOWN created by last year’s Bob Nelson worker, come in for one year, take over and rebuild. It will 12 Negate CROSS graduating .seniors. I would ASNNC Chief Justice take two or three years to build it back up to where it 13 Entreaty 1 Poem 14 Devoured 2 Decides WORD should be.” 15 Latin con­ 3 Come — in It has been a busy year for the Sherwoods. Before Bob junction 4 Bakery pur­ From the President decided to run for office his involvement with the campus 16 Silkworm chase PUZZLE had been limited to appearing inGodspell. “I’ve been 18 Prickly enve­ 5 Smali plug One week ago I made can compel us to social ac­ lope of fruit 6 Fastening myself vulnerable to you in tion, the theologians can married one year. We had our first anniversary in August. 20 Printer's devices the Friday chapel service. I challenge our thinking con­ Last year everything kind of happened all at once. I was in measure 7 Digraph Answer on page 8 have heard many and cerning God, the business- the play, got into office and Mary Beth got into North- 22 Charity 8 Flap 24 Parent: 9 Gem weight varied comments since buffs can reveal to us their westeriiers.” Mary Beth is a junior and an education Colloq. 10 Guido note then. Thank you for perspective on economics major. 27 Macaws 11 Hebrew letter listening, I found it a real and marketing, and the Bob is a vouth pastor at Eagle, Idaho. “I’ve attended and29 Heroic event 17 Sun god 30 Lids 53 Greek letter pastored for the past two or three years.” His work and 31 Hindu cym­ 19 Above 33 Lamb’s pen 56 Hit lightly challenge to talk with you. I education majors can in­ bals 21 Injure name 58 Aries trust that God is still troduce better and more ef­ studies have produced a concern about those studying 32 Facial 23 Poses for a 35 Raised 60 Obtain speaking to you. . . and that fective methods of com- religion and philosophy. expression portrait 38 Finishes 61 The two of us you are keeping a close ear rnunicating. BUT, it will all “The only bad part about higher education in the field 34 Pierce 25 Room divid- 40 Metai 62 He, she or of religion and philosophy is that insome cases, some of 36 A state: ers 43 Names — to His voice. be relatively worthless if we Abbr. 26 Martians 46 Squander 64 NJ's neigh- do not have each others’ the people involved in religion lose their spirituality. I 37 Figure of 27 Agreement 48 Frogs bor Being an associated best interests in mind. We have met some people who have never set a foot on a speech 28 Narrow 51 Artificial ian- 66 Business student body is a real prive- must be unified. .. we must college campus who have more faith than some students 39 Fairy opening guage abbr. 41 Printer’s lege, isn’t it? So many times need each other. do. measure I find myself believing that I know that we all have “The professors sometimes kind of encourage it. A lot of 42 Shade my way of thinking is the differing beliefs concerning intellectual philosophy students have a hobby of comirig to 44 European the Haunted House, the chapel and slicing apart every speaker.” Philosophical finch only way. But then I realize 45 Recent that all of you are around issue of defense spending, discussions should not. Bob believes, come to the place 47 Mine me with your own ethnic jokes, eternal where you minimize the spiritual part of being a entrance thoughts, feelings, and con­ security, etc. But the fact of Christian.” 49 Specks Bob dislikes the cliche of the “Lord led me to NNC” to 50 Former Rus­ victions and that if I am to the matter is that unless we sian ruler exhibit some integrity, I show love one to another, explain whv he’s here. “I decided to come here. There was 52 Halt must listen to you as well. I our differences will be no big bang saying ‘hey, you’re going to NNC. I think it s 54 Symbol for guess that is what makes it destructive. A truly always been in my mind growing up.” nickel 55 Drunkard hard sometimes. . . as far as associated student body “I think NNC offers probably the best education I could 57 Den being a truly associated will be one in principle, but get for my monev. Everv school has its ups and downs. 59 King of bunch of students. The not necessarily one in Everyone is always going to criticize something. NNC has Bashan specifics. That’s okay with a good staff and offers a good education. As far as being a61 Intellect fascinating aspect of this 63 Imitated matter is that we have so me, because it allows me to Christian school, there is a good atmosphere. Being in the 65 Skin ailment much to learn from one be myself. religion department I don’t know how it is in other depar­67 French for another! The social workers Tim King tments, but the professors seem to care a lot.” "summer" Crusader / seven ^ H i j ^ Crusader / eight Video games Crusader history corner don't score (CPS)— Pac-Man, along cinnati and Tennessee, to Politicians pondered with video sidekick Donkey name a few, also report By EDNA LOOMIS Democrats and members of a lover of nude sunbathing. Kong, almost made it fiscal success with the Crusader Historian the suspect group known as Try getting away with that through two days of classes machines. Politicians and politics go “Liberals.” today. • • • • • at a Kentucky high school “But I haven’t seen any hand|h wallet. In fact there These two groups of poli­ 2. Abraham Lincoln. Not before being expelled by the evidence to prove they have were^jho politicians before ticians have been only a heck of a neat guy, district superintendent. anything to do with walffflS—it’s kind of a recognized throughout but also the first Republic­ Students and faculty at education,” dissents Dr. chicken and the egg story. history. It seems that the an President who caused Tates Creek High School Guy Potts, Lexington’s The first politician, inter­ bad people get into office the country to divide over school superintendent who originally admitted the two estingly enough, was a only long enough to make internal issues.**** electronic wonders in hopes ordered the two machines Brownsville, Texas of­ woman. Eve convinced us appreciate the good of making extra money for out of Tates High. ficials recently complained Adam that it was important people. And even the worst 3. Calvin Coolidge. the school while giving “It was strictly a fund­ teenagers are sniffing pain­ to include more fruit in his politician wakes up and “Silent Cal” held the best students an entertaining raising project as far as I ted quarters to get high at daily diet. The first elec­ sees the light by election press conferences known to ~^way to spend their free could see, and didn’t meet local video game arcades. toral campaign occurred day. modern historians. * * * 'A. time. any criteria for fundraising But so far, none of the when Adam and Eve sought Politicians are like kids at 4. Menachem Begin. The College officials have as established by the board dozens of colleges that have to discredit one another former terrorist who Christmas. Kids are already found the video of education,” he explains. installed the games has before the Constituent, Mr. basically rotten year round destroys a neighboring games extremely lucrative. “So I thought they should reported such side effects. Big Himself. country to cure terrorism until early December when In an average campus ar­ In fact, some college union Politicians occur certainly deserves a vote of g o ” their parents remind them cade, each game can rake In addition, Potts says, officials claim the games throughout history. Some thanks somewhere. * * * that Santa Claus is wat­ in $200-$300 a week, ac­ “based on my experience are good outlets for student people think that politics ching and they have to 5. Richard M. Nixon. The cording , to various and knowledge of the stress. are an important part of behave. Presto! Angelic second Republican estimates. problems we’ve had in the There’s also some eviden­ history. Personally, I’d children appear until president who caused the At the University of schools with discipline and ce the games are actually rather talk about religion. December 25th. Remind a country to divide over in­ Arizona, students plunked tardiness, I felt the games good for players. At least in religion, every­ politician that it is an elec­ ternal issues.* in over one million quar­ would be fairly disruptive.” A California physician, one has to respect your tion year and until the first ters-some $280,000—at Some psychologists have for one, says the games keep screwed-up beliefs. Tuesday of November the 35-game arcade in the even warned the games can kids active and alert, as op­ There are two kinds of passes we have perfect poli­ University Center. The foster anti-social posed to watching politicians; A) Good politi­ ticians. school’s profit was behavior—from increased television, a passive ac­ cians. The ones God would Puzzle Answer $150,000. violence to alienation and tivity. Optometrist John vote for if He ever regis­ “What,” you ask, “does Texas Tech, which con­ withdrawal—among child­ Rogers prescribes video tered to vote. These poli­ this have to do with verted a meeting room into ren who play them exces­ games to children with ticians are the men who history?” an arcade two years ago, sively. One expert claims coordination problems, appear on those wonderful Probably nothing. Just now has 75 games that the colorful and pulsating claiming the games can Christian TV shows. They remember that when it bring in $300,000 a year, lights on game boards can improve hand-eye coor­ are usually Republican and comes to dealing with poli­ i -% The '■-•tmiversitles pitch players into seizures, dination. they have snapshots in their ticians you have to know Illinois, Washington, Cin­ comas and cardiac arrest. The games don’t lead to family photo albums of the how to deal with children. stealing, truancy or Fourth of July picnic with Here are the five best drinking, either, says B. Pat Robertson. B ) Bad poli­ politicians throughout his­ David Brooks, a juvenile ticians. These are the guys tory: crime consultant who has and women who all of the 1. Constantine. Credited Before studied the games’ effects TV evangelists warn us with being the first You Choose an on children. about. They are Eastern Christian King, he was also Engagement I Campus Corner ^ Ring.... Styling Salon

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Saturday night Lancaster informing him of people feel free to come and a position available in the study. He hopes to provide NNC library. Randy was more instruction to classes, Petra fried interviewed in January of to support the curriculum this year, and signed his Petra, a group of Christian rock musicians brought at NNC. contract in March. “I really ministry and entertainment to the Montgomery Fieldhouse Another thing Mr. Sim­ like being at my alma of NNC on Saturday, October 16. The event was spon­ mons is interested in is the mater,” reports Randy. “I sored by ASNNC and KSPD radio. application of computer like working with college The audience stood up, clapped, and then sat down as technology in the library. students and find the work they listened to the group’s music. The lead singer, Gregg He explained that NNC’s very rewarding. Overall, Volz had a high, brisk voice which he used to duel with library is a member of the the experience is over­ Washington Library Net­ lead guitar player. Bob Hartman. Other band members whelmingly positive.” included Mark Kelly, bass; Louie Weaver, drums; and work. By using a computer Introducing.... from page 2 Mr. Simmons has set one John Slick on keyboards. Mr. Simmons can deter­ “The other professors and very high goal for himself. The group began over ten years ago with lead guitarist that material needs to be mine if other members have their families make certain He hopes to gain a Ph.D. in Bob Hartman. He, the only original member of Petra, given to alumni and books or periodicals the that my family and I get Library and Information played with several other members many years before the recruiters in order that they NNC library does not have. - settled in the community. It Science from the University present members joined. “Gregg’s been with us the may become more familiar He reported that NNC^ has been a positive ex­ of Illinois. longest—since our second album. He lived in Springfield, with the program. has the Dialog com­ perience.” However, Mr. Also, Mr. Simmons has Missouri, and would commute back and forth for gigs. Although he is active at puterized information Drahn added that his job NNC, Mr. Drahn’s highest set a few goals for the NNC retrieval system. “This . Finally this year he moved to Nashville where the rest of library. He feels that the the group lives,” said Bob Hartman. has been challenging since priority is spending time allows us to find references he must do research for library should be an open In an interview with theCrusader Hartman said, “we with his family. His wife to material and infor­ class material. and friendly place, where definitely consider this a ministry first. The Lord really put and three children Jon, Jen­ mation that is needed.” Mr. Drahn’s goal is to in­ us through a lot of things to give us that firm direction for nifer, and Jolie enjoy bike crease the number of people what we’re doing. Not everybody has the same calling we riding, camping, and other do.” in the speech/pathology activities. “Most of my per­ program at NNC. He feels Hartman asserts that they are seldom confronted about sonal time is spent for that people need to know playing “rock” music. “It used to happen more and more family enjoyment,” Mr. that jobs are available, and a long time ago. It really caused us to think a lot about it. Drahn states. Because when another Christian tells you something like ‘I don’t bear any witness to what you’re doing. I think you’re When he attended NNC, library work. “I discovered wrong. I think you’re of the devil,’ that can be really Randy Simmons majored in I had an interest in working devastating if you’re not grounded in the fact that God hasPre-Seminary Studies, with people,” Mr, Simmons told you to do it.” graduating with a explains. Randy Simmons Hartman states that he had doubts in past years, yet the Bachelor’s degree in that After college graduation evidence of goodness in this ministry reassured him. “Assubject. Today he works on Mr. Simmons worked as a 2,went.out, wesaw more and more fruit in our ministry. the campus of NNC as the clerk in the Caldwell Public rerTwnen w& worfd 5^^:fj^ef^ceU.ibrarian. As LibraryatnsJ974^ ‘pray for us. We need your prayers.’ That’s about all you Reference Librarian Randy ded the univer .You can’t change their minds. Christian rock is Simmons assists people who Oregon graduate school to gdocf when people are educated as to what it is and how need help finding infor­obtain a degree in Libr God can use it;” mation. Science. He then workeo The only non-original song Petra performs is “God Gave Mr. Simmons is the library of Northw^ Rock and Roll to You,” a tune by an old secular group call . n«cMonCutler/ originally from Myrtle Christian College forntonoodlUomen Argent. Hartman writes the rest of the material. He says Creek, Oregon. When he at­ Eugene, Oregon as a regarding his inspiration for creativity, “there have been tended higb school, he was cataloguer. Called to Olivet in.spirations, but I can’t point and say where it’s all come active in band, drama, andNazarene College in July from because as you begin to be creative yourself, you journalism. 1976, Mr. Simmons worked HMR ENERCy T don’t realize all the influences you’re drawing from. I like While he attended NNC as a cataloguer and taught Phil Keaggy’s guitar playing, and some of Larry Norman’s Mr. Simmons worked as a Children’s Literature for old songs. I’ve been a musician for 19 years and drawnstudent assistant in the four years, and he worked Both women and men can get into from people as far back as the Beatles, Eric Clapton, Jim­ library for four years, and as Reference Librarian for THE NE W HAIR ENER G Y! my Hendrix and Joe Walsh.” worked full time for two another two years. Keyboard player, John Slick, has done many transcrip­ summers. Through this'he , Finally Mr. Simmons tions for music companies. Drummer Louie Weaver has discovered an interest inreceived a call from Edith played with a symphony, and many have done session work. Hartman said the band was pleased with the NNC p audience. “It was very good for this area. The last place o we played was Montana and the audiences were just a lit­ E le c tro n ic tle bit shy.” o s' R m u sem en ts

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By WARREN KOLZ After a week of prepar­ Baptist Invitational. They Crusader Staff ation the NNC squad was split the first two rounds ready to take on all losing first to the host team Volleyball is a fast-paced challengers in the second 10-15, 15-9, 8-15 then ’ t !)*>;'■' sport, and so is a volleyball NNC Invitational of the downing Clackamas 15-10, schedule. Only three days year. In the first match 17-19 and 15-8. Judson after a good showing in the NNC lost to Concordia 10- finally was to defeat NNC NNC Invitational the 15, 13-15, but rebounded in for the first time in a close Crusader women’s the second round to defeat three game match. Concor­ volleyball team took to the Judson for the second time dia fell victim to NNC 15-9, court again. In front of a in as many weekends 15-9, 15-11. The next round Con­ good sized hometown 15-10. College of Idaho cordia felt the wrath of the crowd the NNC spikers lost proved to be too much in Crusaders again as NNC to a tough College of Idaho the final round 2-15, 13-15. again beat Concordia. team. Although the Western Baptist was able to Crusaders lost three games Two days later NNC defeat NNC in the sixth they played a good match. faced Boise State at Boise. round. But in the final A much improved and con­ The NNC spikers played an round NNC beat Linda Grim, player of the week. fident team stayed with the impressive four game mat­ Clackamas for the second women from C of I trading ch losing 7-15, 10-15, 15-12 time in the tournament in blocked' jshots and spikes and 5-15. three games. When all was Analysis throughput the match-, said and done NNC walked The next night found away with the third place The same weekepp the NNC at home to play trophy, and a lot of confi­ women netters were pn the Treasure Valley Commun­ dence and satisfaction.Volleyball's net worth road to play in the Copcor- ity College. A good sized Coach Cates felt that if it and Brenda Labrum, a dia College Invitational. crowd was there to witness were not for the bracketing ByJOHNSHURR This year’s squad is made Crusader Staff up of three seniors, two transfer from Boise State. The fjii;st round of the round a close and exciting five the NNC women’s team After a slow start this juniors, two sophomores, robin tournament found game match. The two would have taken second. This year’s freshman and five freshmen. NNC blowing out OIT im^ squads traded games to This year’s team is young season’s Crusader class includes Nachele volleyball team has begun Back for their final years pressively 15-7, 15-12. reach a 2-2 tie. There was and it has taken some time Robert, Dawn Kennedy, to put the pieces together NNC could not keep their tension in the air as the for their game to come to­ are Lorry Wirth, Linda Shari Marks, Julie Uranga, they will need to qualify for momentum going as they final game was forced into gether. But through hard Grim, and Janet Gardner.and Jennifer Freeman. this year’s district playoffi and Gardner have Cafes had plenty cd lost the second round to overtime. The NNC wgrkjpd experience it is all Though owners of a 7-17^ DeerTselected as the team' Southeastern Oregon State ^-women, ' tO“Tatt—together. for Freeman. “Jennifer has overall record, the captains for the season. >sTy C-'I5. in thT ^ i r r ' tory, finally beat Treasure Coach Cates was very improved in just about Crusaders have a 3-2 Coach Michelle Cates sees round the spikers from Valley in overtime. The win pleased with the team’s every practice we’ve had. Cascade Collegiate Con­ those two as the leaders of NNC regrouped and beat a did a great deal to improve showing at Western Baptist. When she does something ference record. That is good the club. “Linda and Janet pesky Judson Baptist squad the confidence in the young The team now has a solid 6- wrong, you tell her and enough to place them in the have been stabilizers for us. in a close three game mat­ Crusader team. 5 conference record. With right away she will top half of the league stan­ With all the youth on this ch. The two teams traded each game the team is get­ eliminate that error. Her dings. team it’s important to have games 15-6, 6-15, but in the With confidence the ting stronger. The remain­ presence has helped Lorry NNC was host for the some people who have been final game NNC outlasted Crusaders took to the road der of the year should find Wirth tremendously. In the CCC Volleyball Tour­ playing a while and know past Lorry hasn’t been Judson Baptist in an ex­ again. This time they NNC in the winner’s circle nament this past weekend what it takes, mentally and citing 16-14 game. travelled to the Western more and more. pushed too much, but with at Montgomery Fieldhouse. physically, to win,” said Jennifer she has put out a Other schools entered in the Cates. much stronger effort,” said Intramurals tournament were the Pam Meyers and Pam Cates. College of Idaho, Concor­ Quick are the two juniors Nobody is considered to dia, and Judson Baptist. returning for the Crusaders. be “the star” of the team. NNC lost in the first Meyers has impressed Cates Cates explained the role of /Vo stri/ie here round of the tournament to with her improvement over her players. “On our team Concordia by identical the summer. “Pam has everyone contributes, By JOHN SPRINGSTEEL love with football over the in Saga and not even knowscores of 15-13, before worked hard since the end whether it be as a setter, Crusader Staff decades. Today, some it. Perhaps that girl you’ve coming back in the second of last season to improve server, or blocker. There’s Football has roots that go people not only like to wat­ had your eye on in your round to defeat Judson 15- her strength and her game. nobody who can do it all, so back over 100 years. The ch football, but enjoy Political Science class is ac­ 13, 14-16, 15-13. In the It was a pleasant suprise to we need people to specialize first college game was playing it as well. Any tually a fearsome left third round against a tough have her show up to prac­ in certain areas,” said played in the 1880’s bet­ banker, steelworker or tackle. Now what do you C of I team NNC lost a tice in the shape she was Cates. ween Rutledge and Prince­teacher can become a back­ think of her? runaway 15-2, but came in.” The team is in Oregon ton. Rutledge won 6-0. yard superstar. Following are the scores back to play a solid match Second year players are this weekend participating Football has changed some­ of this week’s games; only to fall short in a 15-13 Amy Wannamaker from in the Western Baptist Invi­ what since then. Then, it defeat. Ridgefield, Washington, tational. was a glorified version of Men ^'kill-him-if-you-can with 22 LSP-14, SPA-0 men on each team. These ADP-18,LSP-13 men had little if any protec­ ADP-8, SLA-0 tion. OLY-8, ATH-6 OLY-48,SLA-14 Reminder NNC has its own breed of Nowadays a football backyard superstars. The Women team’s number is reduced intramural teams have star­ ATH-28, OLY-0 Next Crusader to eleven. The protection ted their season with some ADP-12, SLA-0 worn by these men tran­ exciting games, and these ADP-0, SLP-8 sforms them from ordinary teams comprise superstars OLY-22, SLA-8 humans to the awesome of every kind. Who knows? ,^ ia n ts of the field. You could be sitting next to Other scores were not Novembers Americans have fallen in an Athenian All-Pro right available at press time. Crusader / eleven waiting for. Fans and it to Joe Pearson, who made to the hospital. players alike were treated the second goal of the Only one goal was scored NNC soccer beats to free milkshakes after the game. The final goal of the by the Crusaders in the first shutout of the season first half of play was made second half. Bryan Wheeler on Saturday, October 16, by Stan Pickell after an kicked the ball into the net when NNC beat Warner assist by both Sven Olson as a penalty kick. Overall, some of the best Pacific by a score of 4-0. and Jeff Schatz. several of the team players Jeff Schatz pushed the described it as “a good ball into the corner of the Unfortunately, before the game.” The Crusaders ap­ By STEVE ALLISON making three goals, Bryan won a victory of 4-3. goal after an assist by Stan first half ended, Jeff Schatz pear to be in excellent shape Crusader Staff Wheeler making two goals, Victor Ali passed the ball Pickell. Next Victor Ali jumped into the air and as they approach district From Tuesday, October and Brent Michelson to Jeff Schatz, who headed stole the ball from Warner twisted his foot. He was playoffs which are held in 5 to Saturday, October 16, making two goals. it past a defender to make Pacific’s goalie and passed aided off the field and takenNovember. four soccer teams travelled Although it was his first the first goal of the game. one by one to challenge the game of the season Victor Next, Jeff scored another Crusaders, each leaving Ali contributed by setting goal by heading the ball Jeff Carr, soccer star defeated. These teams were up a cross that made a goal. over Whitman’s goalie after Boise State University, In the next game Lewis an assist by Victor Ali and When he was only ten participated in tennis and Besides playing soccer Lewis and Clark, Whitman and Clark were upset by the Stan Pickell. years old he began his soc­ basketball. Beginning his Jeff enjoys singing in choirl^ College, and Warner Crusaders on Saturday, Oc­ cer career. Things have sophomore year he played He also hopes to become Pacific. tober 9, in a game that changed since for that on a club soccer team in the involved in Athletes in First, Boise State’s team NNC won by a more In golf, the club swings to young man, but Crusader fall, and on the high school Ministry. suffered an 8-1 loss at the narrow margin of 2-1. Joe hit the ball into the air. This goalie Jeff Carr still enjoys varsity team in the spring. hands (or is it feet?) of the Pearson pushed the br'l same motion, used by Vic­ playing soccer. Jeff reports “I really en­ What does this outstan­ Crusaders. For the first under the reach of Lewis tor Ali after an assist by Jeff started his soccer joyed high school and ding soccer player hope to time all season, the and Clark’s goalie after an Stan Pickell, was used to career in Lynnwood, Wash­ playing soccer, but I’m do after graduation? Jeff is Crusaders used the total assist by Jeff Schatz, make the ball fly over the ington, a suburb north of really looking forward to currently majoring in field to its fullest extent. making the first goal of the head of Whitman’s goalie Seattle. At first Jeff played the next four years I have Physical Education and Another factor leading to game for NNC. Later in the for the third goal of the the forward position, but here at NNC.” hopes to teach P.E. in Crusader victory was the game Stan Pickell took the game for the Crusaders. then he moved on to junior high or high school. concentration of the players ball from Lewis and Clark’s Finally Bryan Wheeler become a goalkeeper, a Raised in a Nazarene Another goal that Jeff has throughout the game. goalie to assist Joe Pearson kicked the ball to Kim position he has held for the church family, Jeff felt he is to be starting goalie for To make a goal in soccer in making another goal. Lima, who kicked it past past seven years. “I enjoy it should attend a Nazarene the next three years at takes good strategy, quick On Monday, October Whitman’s goalie. because I like the constant college. Letters from coach NNC. His experience and thinking, and fast moving. 11, the Crusaders played Finally came the day action in the goal area,” Art Horwood helped con­ love of the game of soccer The Crusaders performed Whitman College. This Wee Willy’s, a local fast Jeff explains. vince him that he should at­ are certainly characteristics brilliantly, with Jeff Schatz time the NNC soccer team food restaurant, had been In high school Jeff also tend NNC. in his favor.

W W' ' ^ ^ 411 FRIDAY SATURDAY soomeiMBiiiMii SOSC VB ATH of Oefober and November mVITATIONAL II UNFIELD COLLEGE -SOC(A) JV»SON

22 2 3

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY VACATION F0OTBAU9:0O(M)1ldM(W

SOCIAL SCIENCE 1VCC-VB(A) ILOOO ORIUE ASNNC NIOHT LECTURE SERIES HALLOWEEN PAR1V

-1616 ^ l« kaH PROORESS REPORT PERIOP

OMARNEJULniNIST ' JUNIOR **★ CLASS *** *** HOUSEa*« WESTERN 2 4 2 7 2 8 30 MPnST-SOeiM(l).

FOOTBAU4:00(W)5:00(M; EOSCVBINVITATIONAL FESTIVAL OF VOUn MISSION ASNNC CONCERT < PROORESS REPORTS SUE DEGARMO G KEY BAND t s u - v i 7:30P M (N ) OIT VOLLEVIALL VOnNOFOR INVTTMIOIIS HALLOWiEN WHOtWNO 3 1 2 3 11^'^ ^ lAaAshmEilk, r

Crusader InConcert ■‘■5,’ .«■' ■

Monday

Nov. 1, t Curtain 7:30 p.m

Montgomery Fieldhouse NNC

Student Price $3.50 in advance $4.50 at the door

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