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George Fox College Life Archives

6-1988 George Fox College Life, April 1988-June 1988 George Fox University Archives

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31n 05792 Mrs* Elizabeth Carey Minas Friendsview Manor *407 Newber^? OR 97132

VOLUME XVlll, NUMBER 2/3 • APRIL/JUNE 1988 • PUBLISHED BIMONTHLY BY GEORGE FOX rot I FGF NEWBERG, OREGON • BARRY HUBBELL. EDITOR • 2ND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT NEWBERG OREGON 97132 USPS 859-820 » POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO GEORGE FOX COLLEGE. NEWBERG, OR 97132

Completion of George Fox College's Mow the College has hired AAM to ment workers scrape asbestos materials new M. J. Murdock Learning Resource remove all asbestos-containing from the ceiling and pipes, Millage Asbestos Center is being delayed after the materials from the building. It will cost noted. "My understanding is that the release of asbestos fibers in the exist an additional $80,000 to remove [decontaminated) books and shelves ing Shambaugh Library. asbestos-filled plaster from ceiling will be enclosed in plastic as they Removal "We were hoping to have the build panels and pipe elbows, $20,000 to scrape. It will all be done in an construct temporary partitions required enclosed atmosphere and they will ing completed by the first of August, but now we're looking at the first of for the removal, and $8,000 to replace suck out the dust as it falls," he said. the ceiling plaster, Mlllage said. AAM While cleanup continues, waiting September. We'll have to move in after Delays classes start," said Don Mlllage, GFC's workers estimate they will complete the continues for notification of possible vice president for finance. additional work by June 6, he noted. fines from the DEQ and state Accident Initially, it was believed there was no Prevention Division. The APD has The library was closed March 28 by Library need to remove the asbestos-filled fined two of the library's construction the Oregon Department of Environ materials, which are harmless when contractors $5,150 each, based on six mental Quality after asbestos fibers intact. After it was learned, however, violations. In a recent newspaper arti Opening were released into the air when con that any jarring of the materials in the cle, Dale Rhodes, division regional struction workers broke through the future could release more fibers, fur health supervisor for APD, said penal library's ceiling and walls. ther action was taken. "If we don't do ties likely would be levied against the The College hired Asbestos Abate that (remove the asbestos-filled College as well. ment Management Inc., Portland, to materials) we're facing an asbestos College officials are developing a vacuum and wash the asbestos fibers problem as long as the building's here," fund-raising program to cover the cost from the building and its estimated Millage said. of the asbestos cleanup. GFC President 70,000 volumes. The decontamination The $20,000 temporary partitions are project, estimated to cost as much as necessary to divide the new portion of $82,500, was originally expected to be the building from the old. They will completed at the end of April. protect the new portion when abate- "We haue all seen the Lord take problems and turn t h e m i n t o opportunities"

Edward F. Stevens already has received two unsolicited $1,000 contributions from President's Council members, and a pledge of $500. "We think there are a lot of people out there who will want to help, once they know the need," Stevens said. "We have all seen the Lord take problems and turn them into opportunities. Although it's a situation we didn't want and one we can't control, I have been encouraged by personal notes, com ments and unsolicited financial support." Both College employees and stu dents found that humor helped ease the frustration brought about by the library closure. A large sign outside the College's temporary library reads, "Please be patient... we're doing a s b e s t o s w e c a n ! " GFC juniors Steve Benson and Scot Bolsinger designed and sold more than 80 T-shirts that sported the silk- Asbestos removal is expected to delay completion of GFC's new $2.5 million M. J. Murdock screened words, "I'm a Shambaugh Learning Recources Center one month. (Continued on page four)

Students entering the work world continued. "Think of what a magnifi Laborers should not be afraid of fail should be laborers for God. commence cent agenda that is—to say my project ure. "You're all going to continue with Graduates ment speaker Robert Schaper told a is peace. And God bless any of us who some magnificent failures. Please don't record 160 graduates April 30. realize the peacemakers are the chil let that get you down. My dear friends, "You're a part of God's strategy, to dren of God." God has an amazing way of putting make the wisdom available to the Laborers for God should expect to together all our efforts that aren't that Urged world," said Schaper, dean of chapel work hard, "responding with deeds and great," Schaper said. and professor of practical theology at explaining and interpreting the Word," "Go, go out into the world," he con To Work Fuller Theological Seminary in Schaper said. cluded. "We know who we're fighting Pasadena, Calif. for." There are not many laborers in the Fifty-one of the College's graduates F o r G o d world, so students should carry their were the first to be awarded the Col "mission" with a sense of urgency and lege's new Human Resources Manage caution, Schaper warned. ment degree. The HRM program is a "Think how much there is to be degree-completion course for adults. done. We are part of a world of billions HRM graduate George Myers, a resi of people—what are we among so dence hall counselor at the College, many? Go out as sheep among the received the most cheers from the wolves." 2,500 in attendance. Julia Hass of As laborers, students should not Sherwood, who suffers from cerebral worry about God's overall "project," palsy, received the most applause as Schaper said. "It's Jesus' project, we she walked, with crutches, across the don't have to worry. It's His harvest, it's stage. Mike Pilcher of Camano Island, not ours." Wash., received the most laughs as he Students should be "allergic to every walked with his infant daughter, donned in a white graduation cap, thing that brings division" and "thrilled with the prospect of peace," Schaper Robert Schaper across the stage. • The emphasis on "self" in the psy chology world results in an unhealthy pursuit of personal happiness, says Wil Psychology liam Kirk Kilpatrick in his book, Psy chological Seduction. D o e s N o t • "Consulting a psychotherapist is much the same as turning oneself over to the priest of any other rival religion,' Undermine says Dave Hunt in his book. Beyond Seduction. • Psychology can't offer what the Bible can offer, television evangelist Jimmy Scripture, Swaggart tells his followers. Professors Psychology is coming under the fire of many Christian leaders today. The mental health field, they say, under mines spirituality, fails to promote fun Say damental Christian values. Their message, in turn, has come under the scrutiny of two George Fox College professors. In the April 8 issue of Christianity Are the methods of psychologists Today, in an article titled "The Mind spiritually dangerous? Does psycho - Doctors, Questions to Ask on the Road ogy advocate self-glorification, as Kil to Mental Health," associate professors patrick asserts? Is psychology Mark McMinn and James Foster assert humanism? Is psychotherapy effective. that "overzealous Christian criticism of Can psychology tell us anything tne psychology" may prevent people from Bible cannot? seeking needed psychological help. After reviewing the questions, how The authors agree Scripture should ever, the authors conclude there is be acknowledged as authoritative. They actually little cause for alarm. The question, however. Christian leaders problems people are finding in the psy who believe the science of psychology chology field, they say, are not wide "can add nothing to Scripture in our spread. Many are based on misunder understanding of human nature." standings—exceptions, rather than the in his own private psychology prac rules. tice, McMinn has counseled clients who Critics, for example, complain about feared psychological treatments would methods of psychologists, but they lure them off spiritual paths. "I found a usually base their concerns on "fringe, number of people who have been fear rather than mainstream, psychology, ful. Mostly it comes from recommen McMinn and Foster say. They note that dations of other people—other people authors Martin and Deidre Bobgan are in the church have warned them that guilty of this in their book. The Psycho psychology is humanizing, or what logical Way/The Spiritual Way. ever," McMinn explains. "I've seen In reality, scream therapy, encounter some people absolutely certain that groups and transcendental meditation they were healed of their depression are rarely practiced by most psycholo (after receiving spiritual guidance). gists. "We each finished doctoral pro T h e n t w o m o n t h s l a t e r i t ' s b a c k . A n d grams in psychology without studying they can't go back to their pastor any of them," the authors note. M a r k M c M i n n because supposedly they were healed." McMinn and Foster suggest avoiding Critics of psychology do raise some "hasty conclusions" by replacing the important questions about mainstream question, "Are psychotherapies spiritu psychology, McMinn and Foster admit. ally dangerous?" with the more accurate probe, "Is this particular psy chotherapy, practiced by this therapist, stress-related disorders usually are not Interest in the psychology/Scrip spiritually dangerous to me?" asked to address their spirituality, the ture debate is growing. McMinn This leads to some research. "It is authors report. and Foster were asked to contrib important to explore a psychologist's On the other hand, people dealing ute their views at a national six- credentials, values and treatment with problems such as anxiety dis it* member panel discussion hosted preferences prior to beginning any kind orders, depression and marital prob J a m e s F o s t e r by the CBM John Ankerberg tele of therapy. Such an exploration is nei lems should lean more toward vision talk show. They flew to ther impolite nor unexpected," McMinn Christian psychologists, McMinn and Chatanooga, Tenn., May 21, to and Foster explain. Foster note. This is because religious fi l m t h e s h o w w i t h f o u r o t h e r Should clients select Christian psy values are usually considered in treat authors: Dave Hunt, Martin Bob- chologists or psychologists hailed for ment of these types of problems. gan. Jay Adams and Gary Collins. excellence in the mental health field? And, there are times when Christians It is not known when the show is The answer depends on a person's should specifically seek out Christian scheduled to air. individual needs, say the authors. psychologists. They should do this, for A publishing company also has In general, "If you go to someone example, when they are struggling expressed an interest in a new who's clinically excellent who doesn't spiritually, the authors advise. b o o k M c M i n n a n d F o s t e r h a v e share your faith it's probably okay to "Many therapists believe they are written, titled Christians in the stay with that person," McMinn says. well prepared for Christian clients but Crossfire. The book, McMinn The reason is twofold. One, it is likely are not themselves professing Chris says, helps Christians develop a clinically excellent psychologist will tians," the authors explain. "We are critical thinking skills and apply be sensitive to spiritual needs. Two, skeptical of this, and recommend that them to issues that exist in the many treatments do not deal with spiri Christian therapists be consulted for world today. tual matters anyway. People with prob problems that might relate to issues of lems such as phobias, depression and faith."

Would you like to see your tax dol that the general population in Oregon If approved, the bill would allow "con lars spent on peaceful, rather than mili tends to be as pacifistic as draft-age scientious objectors"—people opposed ^National tary, solutions to international conflict? males. Head said. to any kind of participation in war If a George Fox College professor has "I am encouraged by this pilot pro because of religious, moral or ethical his way, people throughout the United ject to think that a national study beliefs—to check a box for a peace States will be asked that question in a would be both feasible and desirable," fund on federal tax returns. Money in survey in the near future. wrote Head in his report to the the fund would help finance peace foundation. On May 4 and 5, Tom Head, associ projects such as research that helps Fund' ate professor of economics and special The Peace Tax Foundation lobbies for the proposed O.S. Peace Tax Fund bill. develop nonmilitary solutions to inter ist in international economics, national conflict. recommended to the Peace Tax Foun dation in Washington, D.C., that it spon Study sor a national survey to find out how people feel about diverting the military portion of their tax dollars to a "Peace Proposed T a x F u n d . " After receiving PTF's nod of approval. Head began writing a grant for the national project. After the grant is completed this month, it could take "as little as two months or as much as two years" to collect funding. Head said. Head's recommendation is based on a pilot survey he and his Economics of Peace and War class conducted in Ore gon recently for the Peace Tax Founda tion. Out of 2,000 surveys mailed to Oregon households, 360 were returned by April 1. The 18 percent response rate is considered high for "a mail sur vey such as this one," Head said. A response rate as low as 5 percent had been expected and "we would have been elated to get just 10 percent." he noted. The survey revealed that a minimum — ^ — ■ i« \ of 7.9 percent of Oregonians would use the Peace Tax Fund. It also revealed SuTveys;- Oregonians who were sent 'Taxpayer When 38-year-old Dianne Bagwell hours weekly to get a degree. "Every first Bagwell rushed to get back to Graduate decided to go to college to earn a one" in Curry County commutes if they work by Wednesday afternoons, but bachelor's degree, she knew working want to attend school—or go shopping, that proved to be "too much," she said. days and studying nights would take a she said. She knows of several resi Because her job allows room for "flexi lot of drive. dents in the coastal town who have bility," she was allowed to work 12 Commutes 12,600 miles to be exact. commuted to college classes on hours on Thursdays instead. Once, sometimes twice, a week since weekends, and several who have fin Bagwell's husband, Dan, also was October of 1986 the resident of Gold ished their degrees through post office supportive during the 15-month proj 600 Miles Beach, located one-half hour from the correspondence courses. Residents ect. A disabled, former Department of California border, packed her overnight who experience symptoms of "mall Agriculture employee, he was free dur bag, buckled her safety belt and withdrawal" often jump in their cars ing the week to accompany his wife to For Degree trekked 600 miles to and from George and head for Clackamas Town Center, the College, The two left Gold Beach Fox College's evening Human she explained. at 11:30 a.m., after the morning rush Resources Management classes. After Rather than enroll in a college closer hour, and wound through coastal High driving a total of more than 12,600 to her home, as some of her neighbors way 101 to Reedsport, Drain and up 1-5. miles—almost half the circumference have done, Bagwell opted for the long They always took time to stop for of the world—she made one final trip distance drive. She was attracted to dinner and enjoy the sights—the pretti to graduation ceremonies on the Mew- GFC's new HRM program that guides est part of the trip is a stretch that fol berg campus April 30. adults through a 15-month schedule of lows the (Jmpqua River, Bagwell said. "It's not a difficult drive, it's just, classes and offers credits for life The two saw elk and black bear there after awhile, you start wishing for experiences. "I wanted a program that several times. After classes they spent "teleportations' or something," the full- was structured, that I could complete in the night with relatives in Milwaukie or time administrative secretary and per a specific period of time," she enjoyed "mini-vacations" at favorite sonnel director at Curry General Hospi explained. hotels in Salem or Corvallis. They had tal said with a smile. When Bagwell asked for permission While Bagwell admits the trips to leave work early to attend GFC's "seemed to get longer each time," she 6:15 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday classes, does not think it is unusual—not in her employer "didn't care as long as Gold Beach anyway—to commute 10 the work got done," Bagwell said. At "I wanted a program ttiat was structured, that I could complete in a specific period of time."

to repeat their routine an additional six times when HRM professors scheduled Saturday seminars. Mow that Bagwell, step-mother of three adult children, has earned a bachelor's degree she already has forged ahead toward her goal to become a lawyer. She recently was accepted into Willamette University Law School in Salem. Of course, attending the law school requires daily commutes, so Bagwell and her husband plan to move near the school, she said. For now, however, the woman whose step-daughter received a college degree from the University of Connecticut last spring said she is simply happy to have received a degree at George Fox. Dianne Bagwell receives a long-awaited diploma from President Stevens at graduation "Mow it's my turn," she said with a ceremonies this spring. smile.

Marguerite (Heacock) (n38) and Wilbert Eichen- Guy (G84) and Candy (Crozier) (G88) Edmonds Jeff (G76) and Debbie (Le Shana) (G76) Rickey, a berger moved in January from their home in and their four children begin a ministry to the boy. David James, Feb. 4 in Newberg. Garden Grove, Calif., to Sydney, Australia, He is Alumni Navajo Indians in Rough Rock, Arizona, in June Ben (G79) and Debbie (Hansen) (G79) Bauer, a serving as executive director of the Robert under Rocky Mountain Yearly Meeting of Friends, S c h u H e r M i n i s t r i e s f o r a i l o f A u s t r a l i a . boy. Joel Gordon. April 22 in Springfield, Jeffrey Peyton (G84) will present his debut recital Martin (n79) and Debbie Koch, a son, Channing Paul (G46) and Leona (Harris) (G49) Thornburg in a program of music for percussion at the Inter N e w s & are serving with Evangelical Friends Mission as mediate Theater of the Portland Center for Per Martin, born January 17 in Caldwell, Idaho. missionaries in Rwanda. Africa, for up to two forming Arts May 23. The program will be the Jack (G79) and Sandy Lyda. a boy. Kyle Patrick, years. Their main assignment will be in pas first solo recital presented by a classical percus March 17 in Austin, Texas. toral/leadership training. sionist In a major Portland concert hall in the his Notes tory of the city. Brian (G79) and Lynn (Graham) (G79) Olson, a Glenn Armstrong (Q49) has been serving since girl. Brianna Nichole. April 13 In Oregon City. Kevin Bottenfield (n87) signed in May as a July as pastor of Bayshore Friends Church at catcher with the Boise Hawks professional base Kim (Earl) (G8I) and Brian (G83) Hawes, a boy, Bacliff, Texas, He replaced Mahlon Macy (G44), David Benson, March 25 in Portland. who now lives in Newberg. ball team. Todd Mott (Q87) is with Farmer's insurance Com Jonathan (G82) and Judi (Comfort) (G82) Fodge, Dave Van Bergen (G62) ran against former GFC pany in Kalispell, Montana. He and his wife. a girl. Jennifer Lynae, March 16 in Port Angeles, faculty member Stan Bunn, the incumbent, to rep Rhonda (Potter) (n88). moved there in April. Wash. resent District 29 (Marion/Yamhill County) in the Oregon House of Representatives. Christine McLucas (G88) joined the United States Lillian (Jeskc) (G83) and Terry Reed, a boy. Daniel Air Force. She began basic training in May at Jordan, born April 10 in Salem. Mauri (G68) and Margaret-Rose (Williams) (n69) Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. Texas, Macy have completed their second album, Affir- Nancy (Schwab) (G83) and Dennis (n81) Sturde- then began six months of study at the intelligence vant. a boy, Tyler DeLane, May 6 in Portland. malions. at their recording studio in Newberg, The Division in Pensacola. Fla. Her appointment will album includes II original songs and is now avail be overseas. Dena (White) (083) and Eric Smith, a boy. Ryan able on cassette, Alden. April 14 in Portland. Ernest Buckley Martin (G70) is serving as the cor MARRIAGES Lura (Perisho) (084) and Philip Schroeder, a boy, porate board president of the Alpha Rho Alumni Joshua Henry, Jan, 26, in Pocatello, Idaho, Association of Theta Chi Fraternity at the Univer Kara Newell (G58) and John Wilkin. April 9 in sity of Washington. Last summer he completed Portland, Craig (G86) and Wanda (Hulbert) (n88) Llttleficld, a girl. Ashley Lynn. April 17 in Newberg. studies in Anglo Saxon history at Corpus Chrisli Beth Burbank (G71) and Bill Esler, Jan. 19 in College. Cambridge University, England. This Chicago. Ill, Jeanne Ann (McDonald) (n89) and Tony Taylor, a summer he plans to study political strategical girl, Bethany Gracy. April 8, in Anchorage, analysis at the Massachusetts Institute of D'Ann Campbell (n82) and Loren Nelson, Dec, 19 Alaska. Technology. in Beach, Montana.

Arlene Samuelson (G71) has been reappointed by Sylvia Carlson (G82) and Andy Qrosh, Nov. 14 in DEATHS Oregon Governor Neil Goldschmidt to a four-year Dallas, Texas. term on the state Parole Board, Mark Madison (G66) and Jodi Sires (G87), July Margaret (Hodgin) Nichols (G20). passed away March 19 in Forest Grove, Ore. Brad Smith (G75) has been named Oregon Coach 11 in Enumclaw. Wash, of the Year for girls' basketball. He guided Ore Elizabeth (Hadley) Hall (G32) passed away April 19 in Carmlchael. Calif. gon City High to a 25-1 season with his team, the BIRTHS talk of the high school scene all season, before Marynette (Smith) Snow (n52) passed away April losing a battle of unbeatens to Tigard High, Correction: Herald (G70) and Gwen (McCon- 11 in Portland. 46-44, in the Class AAA state title game. In his naughey) (n7l) Fodge, a girl, JoyAnne Kim. born 10 years at Oregon City, Smith has compiled a Dec. 29 in Korea, adopted June 29 in Snohomish, Tom Bronleewe {n74) passed away March 31 in 203-46 record. ,815 percent. This years team was Wash. Hillsboro. ranked No, I in Oregon all season and No. 2 In the nation by USA Today for most of the season. Robert Armstrong, Jr.. (G76) is serving as youth pastor at the Bible Church in Basaet. Colo. C O L L E G E A N N O U N C E S He started in September, NEW PROGRAM: RIST 1 arrv Zirschky (G76) is pastor of the First Pres- The Revocable Insured Savings Trust byteriarl Chumh in Tacoma. Wash. He also serves as a chaplain with the U.S. Navy. provides the following benefits for a deposit of $500 or more: Portia Jones (G77) graduated from the University High interest rates (currently 7.28%) of Minnesota Medical Sch°ol recently and plans • Monthly withdrawals allowed to serve her residency in Baltimore, Md. She is • Insured by FSLIC specializing in family practice, • Regular income payments Pfliii BishOD (G79) was recently elected Most Out- • Unlimited additions allowed s^andir^fstuSnt in the School of Business a • Avoids probate costs and estate taxes Duke University. He graduated with a masters in business administration there this spring. For more information call: Harold Ankeny, Director of Planned Giving (503) 538-8383 or write to him at George Fox College, Newberg, OR 97132 and Portland Community College. (Conlinued from page one) Survivor" next to a funny face. Their Completion purpose was twofold: to earn money, and help people "take something so serious a little lighter," Benson said. Scheduled The library closure left the College scrambling to make arrangements for students to continue to have book access through the end of spring September semester, April 30. Mearby colleges made their resources available through inter-library loans. The College estab lished a temporary library headquarters in the Student Gnion Building adjacent to the library. The College's card catalog, indexes and abstracts were the first to be decontaminated. Students used those to identify books they wanted, then left word with library workers. Cleanup crew members received the requests for materials, located and decontaminated them, and handed them out in plastic bags to library workers. To meet the need for study space, the College opened its dining commons, normally closed except for meal hours. Both College officials and members of the air quality department of the DEQ reported the asbestos problem had not been long standing. "We think we became aware of the problem soon enough that no one has been seriously endangered," said Millage. In a campus memo he encouraged students and employees to contact their personal physicians if they experienced symp toms that might be asbestos related. He said the College will pay for any medical costs. David Wall, asbestos control analyst with the DEQ, said the material in the library, until a few months ago, had been harmless. He said it may have From top photo, clockwise: GFC become harmful about January, after employees set up temporary construction workers tore into the exist quarters In the Student Union ing building. 'Just because it's there Building adjacent to the doesn't mean it's going to be a prob contaminated library. A decontami lem," Wall said. "You have to have a nation expert suits up for work. fiber release before there's a health Humor helps ease the frustration, hazard," he explained. say library workers.

T R A C K A N D F I E L D popular the saying "1 don't get no ending their 1988 season. Not because of the record, but because of injuries, A B o t h m e n ' s a n d w o m e n ' s t e a m s fi n respect," the Bruins can forget that line. Bruin series of them, most of them season- ished fifth in the 1988 NAIA District 2 The Bruins reached the NAIA District track and field championships under 2 championships for the first time since ending, left the Lady Bruins without first-year coach Wes Cook. Joining the association in 1965. And enough players to continue. With the they not only made it, but won in title fifth injury to a player, Coach Craig The Bruin men finished with three Sports play. When they lost in the playoffs It Taylor's team consisted of just eight champions, with two titles by sopho was to the only two teams to finish members. That's not enough and the more David Mickeli of Stayton, Ore., ahead of them—the district champion sixth-year coach called off the season. who captured the javelin competition and runner-up. "We had no other choice," said Tay with a personal best on his final throw That's the capsule of a remarkable lor. "It's the worst situation I've ever to reach 204-10. He had three lifetime season under a first-year coach, Pat encountered in my coaching." He's also bests in the afternoon of competition. Casey, who took over a program that GFC's women's basketball coach and a Earlier in the season he won the dis went 7-13-1 a year ago and turned it former Bruin baseball boss. "Every trict's decathlon crown to garner 10 around to a title contender. A former thing that could have possibly gone points for GFC. pro baseball player who also is a guard wrong, did," he said. Freshman Vance Godfrey of Inde for the basketball Bruins, Casey The final blow was the loss of start pendence. Ore., crushed competition in coached GFC to a 14-8 district record ing pitcher Dee Aarhus, a senior from the 10,000-meter race walk, winning by and 14-12 overall. That earned the Vancouver, Wash., and three-time NAIA nearly three minutes over his nearest Bruins the Metro-Valley League title District 2 All-Star. She injured her competitor to take first at 54:35.17. and a playoff berth. pitching hand while moving out of Tim Hagen, a junior from Newberg, There it took a shutout, the first of campus housing and required stitches. as expected, won the district high Jump the season for the Bruins, to knock The season got off to a bad start competition with a 6-6 effort. He has a them out of contention. The Bruins fell when several key players were in field lifetime best of 7-0. 6-3 in their opener with Lewis & Clark, experience and student teaching pro then in the double-elimination tourney All three were destined for NAIA grams and could not get to some beat Pacific University in a slugfest, national competition, this year in games in time. And, after the season 18-10. That set up a matchup with was declared over, forfeits were added Azusa, Calif. They were to be joined by to the list to give a final season record two Lady Bruins: Kristin Potts, a fresh Yamhill County rival Linfield, which of 3-27. man from Wichita, Kan., who finished stopped the Bruins 11-0 on the way to second in the district's 5,000-meter winning the district crown. race at 18:28.2, a personal best and a At the end of the season two Bruins new GFC record: and Denise Fox. a were named to the District 2 All-Star team: freshman second baseman Junior from Portland who was third in the Javelin in 141-6. Miguel Rivera, Puerto Rico, who hit .378 for the season with 24 RBI and The women were 4-1 in dual meet was 15 for 15 in stolen bases: and competition, the men 2-3, Frank Wakayama, a Junior outfielder "1 thought we competed well," said from Portland, who hit .388 with five Cook. "We ran against teams much home runs, 25 RBI and who fielded more experienced—and it was a good 1.000. start for a first year in a new program." SOFTBALL BASEBALL Just when GFC's women's softbail team George Fox College's baseball Bruins thought it couldn't get any worse, it took to the field this spring looking for did. a little respect. Unlike comedian Rod Struggling with a 3-17 record, the ney Dangerfield, who has made Lady Bruins called it quits in mid-May,

This baserunner was barely safe as the Bruin's Miguel Rivera, Puerto Rico, applies the tag. Rod Jackson, right, Newberg junior pitcher.