Monday, January 27, 1992 HOME T h (^ SWEET HOME! The Crusaders crush Eastern Oregon, 102- _ '-"‘1,c. \ % - ^ X/ S' ^ C r u s a d e r 65.z r Published by the Associated Students of Northwest Nazarene College jli,' ’. SPORTS/PAGE 6 j Volume 46 Nampa. Idaho Number 6 Faculty lounge leaves staff in the cold

Vice President for Aca- plained, stating that the faculty By D. M. Bomar demic Affairs Dr. Daniel Berg need a place to relax for an hour or Managing Editor sees things a little bit differently, two while the staff need a place to Despite the opening of a "The faculty have a dif- take fifteen minute breaks and eat faculty lounge last week, NNC ferent kind ofneed than any other lunch. secretaries and other staff mem­ group on campus," Berg said. "The staff needs are sig- bers are still eating lunch in bath­ "They need a place where the nificant. A place to take breaks rooms and cars. Although the disciplines can come together to and eat lunch has been a issue of a staff lounge has been eat lunch, where professors can longstanding need," Berg said, presented to the administration come together to share in casual The Staff Policy Coun­ several times over the past year, conversation." cilhas scheduled ameeting today the new lounge was designated to However, some faculty to discuss "alternatives until a serve the needs of faculty only. members, who requested not to permanent staff lounge can be "I think it's a great idea. be named, say they will not use established," said council chair I'm very happy for the faculty," the lounge until a similar place is LaVeme Buftbrd. said an Administration Building set aside for staff employees. The faculty loimge was secretary, who asked to remain Last week's administra- furnished entirely through gifts, nameless. "I have no desire to be tive cabinet meeting "was spent according to Berg, and the included in that necessarily, but I trying to decide what to do with Northewest Nazarene College feel that the s ta ff has very a basic other groups," Berg said, indicat- Women's Auxilliary selected the litiM»it!riiawer for content. people responsibility and trust, think that freedom of speech \ of students selected from more Mr. Benjamin Franklin Thomas Linda Swaim, Director you don’t clamp down too tightly should be taken literally, but be­ ^vthan 1,400 institutions of higher Mr. Steven M. Twilegar of Campus Life, remarked, and say we don’t want you to do cause we are a Christian college, lesuning in all 50 states, the Dis­ Mr. Craig Jon Wikoff “ Sometimes it surprises me that certain things,’ ’ Dr. Shaw argues. there are some things that should trict of Columbia, and several Mr. Rosco B. Williamson students are harder on themselves “ We should encourage students not be printed in our psqxer.” - foreign nations. Mr. Steve J. Wybomey than we would be.” to think for themselves and the Jeff Faris, freshman. Monday, January 27, 1992 NEWS The Crusader / PAGE 3 "We*re about to blow the thing up! ** f — That's what students and Marriott officials would like to do with the food service's troublesome scanning system Although the current be sure that it is woridng per­ By James Thompson scanning system may have cost fectly.’’ Crusader Staff Writer less money than a commerically According to Hart, after On January 14thNNC’s offered unit, it has certainly cost last week’s happy face incident, Marriott managers tested the can- far more time and frustration for ftustrated Marriott personnel took puterized check-in monitoring everyone, according to NNC stu­ the system to a back room to system that they have been trying dents and Marriott officials. determine the causes of the prob­ to implement since last Septem­ “We’re about to blow lems. However, when the system ber. The managers were far from the thing up!’’ said Marriott Di­ was plugged in again, the monitor pleased with the results of the rector Richard White. He sug­ was burned out. new system. gested that a commercial scan­ If Marriott and NNC NNC Students waited in ning system, even though it is decide to buy a commercial scan­ unusually long lines to eat, as the more expensive, may replace the ning system. Hart estimated it new system refused to function current setup. would take r^proximately two properly. Insteadofscarmingmeal “ TTiis system has been a weeks to have the computerized cards, all the computer accom­ total nightmare,’ ’ Marriott Assis­ system fully implemented. No plished, to the frustration of its tant Director Justin Hart ex­ opinions were offered for how operator, was the drawing of a plained. “ Before we can use any long it might take to get the cur­ Marriott's computerized scanning system continues to create long lines and big headaches. (Photo by Brad Nelson) happy face on its monitor. computerized system we have to rent system woricing. Students becoming more aware about AIDS (students) believe that impacts “The most important — In addition, 3 percent of the the Centers for Disease Control as By Amy Reynolds their behavior.” findings fixim this survey reveal men who considered themselves having the highest number of re­ College Press Service that students engage in signifi­ heterosexual reported having anal ported AIDS cases. About 30 Magic Johnson’s mes­ Researchers at the cant levels of unprotected sex, intercourse with other men. percent of those students said they sage has hit home loud and clear Kinsey Institute for Research in including anal intercourse; have — On average, sexually active did so with a new partner. - AIDS spares no one. Are col­ Sex, Gender, and Reproduction multiple sexual partners; and have college women reported having “ Given what is known lege students getting the message? at Indiana Universityrecently con­ sex with partners about whose about six partners, including three about the conditions under which Yes, say two researchers cluded a 1989 study of students’ sexual history they may know one-night stands; men reported HIV may be most easily spread, .writtes ’.about 11 sexual there is cause to be concerned svivania. Immediately after John- "paring for pubtftsrtOHr 90S** » 8 iF'Ueti son said he had the disease, they Preliminary findings cus: A Guide to Aids Research stands. dents who engage in high-risk ccffidacted 6f2 stu­ show that of the 651 undergradu­ and Counseling.” - — ■ - The type of relationship in which sexual activities,” the research­ dents, asking one question: ate students surveyed at Indiana The study notes the typi­ a person was involved at the time ers concluded. “ Through which means do you University, 81 percent of the men cal re^iondent was 22, wliite, prot- ofthe study - sexually exclusive, Experts hope Johnson’s think Magic Johnson contracted and75 percent ofthe women were estant, politically moderate and sexually non-exclusive or not campaign for safe sex will send a the HIV virus?” not virgins and that students spend from the Midwest, which means currently in a relationship - was strong message to the college About 87 percent an­ an average of two nights a week the information obtained is most significantly related to some risk crowd. Others are joining his swered “ heterosexual sex.” with their sexual partners. likely on the conservative side. factors. For example, sexually efforts. Gale Largey, a sociol­ It also found that SO per­ active men in non-exclusive rela- In Detroit on Nov. II, ogy professor who conducted the cent of the men and 36 percent of The study also foimd: ti(xishipsrep(Hledhavingthe high­ Re V. Jesse Jackson announced his survey with professor Richard the women had sex with someone — More than 90 percent of the est number of sexual partners - plans fora “New Attitude” move­ Fell, thinks the reason students they just met, and that, mi average students were heterosexual. Of about 20. They also were more ment that will try to teach behav- , answered as they did was because students had two one-night stands importance, researchers say, is likely to engage in unprotected ioral change. Johnson has agreed o f’ ‘the strikingly strong credibil­ in 1990. that more than one-fifth of the sex. to work with Jackson, and talk- ity of Johnson. They really be­ In March 1990, the heterosexual women and one - Since 1980, about 25 percent of show host Arsenio Hall has said lieved Magic.” Kinsey institute published the re­ fourth of the heterosexual men the college students surveyed said he supports Jackson’s campaign That fact is significant, sults of a 1988 survey of 809 reported engaging in anal inter­ they had sex with someone from and may join his efforts to spread Largey says, because “ it’s what college students. com s. one of the 10 cities identified by the word.

A The NNC English Department proudly announces Class segregation in The dorms draws praise Bertha Dooley By Wendy White men. He also commented, “ The lems are down, and there have not spiritual level of these guys is been as many room changes.” :' \ ... - Crusader Staff Writer Writing Contest higher than the last three years However, there does Segregation is thriving that I’ve lived here.” seem lo be the concern that the on NNC’s campus - and it seems Morrison R.D., Gay sophomores and freshmen aren’t Students are encouraged to submit original to be working. With the under­ Ivey, believes that the dorm making friendships with each POEMS, SHORT STORIES, classmen separated in class speci­ changes allows her girls to ‘ ‘bond other. “ Some sophomores fied dorms this year, many people better” with each other and their haven’t gotten to know any fresh­ ESSAYS, and PHOTOGRAPHS. were pessimistic that this idea R.A.’s. “ It’s all new and fresh for men at all,” said Pearson. would not work, but so far it has the freshmen. They are all in the This problem is being W inners in each category will be awared had many positive outcomes. same boat together.” challenged by the R.A.s. “ The “ I didn’t think it was the Marie Schloss agrees. R.A.shavebeenreally creative in CASH PRIZES! best thing at first,” said veteran “ It’s easier when freshmen are thinking up ideas for the fresh­ R.A. Steve Emerson. “ I thought together, going through the same men to become involved with up­ Entry forms are available in the freshmen would stick out because problems together.” perclassmen,” said Ivey. they didn’t have the sophomores Not only are the fresh­ NNC Bookstore Despite this problem, around to show them the ropes. ’ ’ men coping well, but the sopho­ both Ivey and Pearson agree that Riley Library However, Steve’s ideas mores also seem to be hrq>pier. a majority of girls like the class- and the English office. were changed this year when he “ Wedon’thave the typical fresh- segregated dorms. “ I would like discovered that class segregated manpioblems,” said Culver R.D., to see it stay this way,” said Gay Deadline for submission is April 3, 1992. dorms resulted in confident fresh­ KarenPearson. “ Disciplmeprob­ Ivey. The Crusader Bi-weekly Edition Nelly Naz goes to heaven? Published by the Assocnted Students at Northwest Nszarene College Nelly Naz stands before are we to fight againstyour will?” Brian Redding D. M. Bomar the throne of the Almighty God. Twain's World “ In short. Lord, I have Executive Editor Managing Editor She has an opportunity to tell the By M. Twain been apristine, pure,and faultless Lord of all that she done for woman and have managed to keep Lori Tidd Heidi Brough Naomi Brown Crusader Columnist the kingdom of heaven while on myself liom being stained by the Assistant Editor Coordinating Editor Features Etfitor earth. Unfortunately, she must present her own case filth of this world! I am ftilly ready to put the sinners Diana Nikkei John Nordstrom Brian Skeen since there are no lawyers in heaven. of the world behind me. May they bum, and never News Editor Opinions Editor Sports Editor “ Lord” , she exclaims, “ I am a holy women! I enter into my eternal glory.” Paul Register Susie James have attended church at least three times a week all A gentle voice thunders out from the throne Operations Manager Layout Editor of my life, and though I seldom listened to the of glory; deep, rich, and full of sadness. ‘ ‘Nelly Naz, Brad Nelson Jennie Cruce sermon (except to find more spiritual faults in you bring sadness to my heart. All I require fiom my Photo Editor Business Manager : others) I am sure I picked up something through children is that they love one another unselfishly, The Crusader is piM shed on akemate Mondays and avathbie free of chaije to the osmosis." and love Me.” Northwest Nazaiene Colege coRimuMCy< htuied subscrjptioM are distributed at the ‘ T have always done daily devotions—for ‘ ‘Instead of being a source of my light and rate of per academic quarter. The Crusader B printed on recyclable new^irint at least three minutes — and I have sung (and love to the suffering people of earth, you have used NNC BoxC Nampa, Idaho 83686 (208)447-8656 gossiped) in the church choir for twelve years.” religion as an excuse to feed your terrible pride.” “ I have never consumed liquor, smoked, “ Instead of bringing mercy you have or —” (she crosses herself) danced socially. I brought judgement. Instead of bringing my inex­ have never associated with bad or yucky people, or haustible forgiveness you have hated those who those of whom my holy friends did not approve.” needed me most.” Ch-Ch-Ch-Changes “ I have never criticized a sermon, or “ In all your years you have never come to We all whine about the switch to semesters and the thought about one long enough to question it or the aid of someone who you knew would not be able understand it, and have always disapproved of those loss of study day. Both moves have been frowned upon by to repay your kindness. ’ ’ who do. After all, God, if You wanted us to think many students and some faculty members who feel the “ You have never known Me, Nelly. All You would have given us brains, right?” She seems these years you have been praying to a god created moves sacrifice some of the educational integrity of our perplexed for a moment, then plunges confidently in your own image. Many have turned away from school and might erase some of the national recognition that on. my outstretched arms because they wrongfully as­ NNC may receive in the future. “ Never in my life have I spoken a foul sumed you were my representative.” But the truth is, even with these changes, this word or had a bad thought, and whenever I heard “ I am sorry child but the gates of heaven school has a great educational program. The professors someone curse I would pray for their souls and never are closed to such as you. For. . . reach out and try to help the students achieve new wisdom speak to them again.” ... I was hungry and you gave me nothing and knowledge. NNC’s academic intensity endures after “ I have always prayed for the poor and the to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me nothing to the switch in study week and probably will survive the oppressed, and have thought how awful the sins they drink, I was a stranger and you did not invite me in. switch to semesters even if the switches have a negative committed must have been for them to be in such a I needed clothes and you did not clothe me, I was sick bad spot. Well, they get what they deserve, I am effect on the total value of the institution's ability to edu­ and in prison and you did not look after me..... I tell sure. I’ve never really understood why people get cate. you the truth, whatever you did not dofor one ofthe so upset about feeding the poor and all that. If least o f these, t— —* r*r liwmmMmtMktttmmi “ people starve, it’s because you, God, willed it. Who 25:42-46) Sometimes, change is good. Other times bad. But, if these changes or any others have a negative effect on NNC, the administration should take notice and try and reestablish the old order of things, having learned a valuable lesson. A lot of people associated with NNC fear the changes that are taking place. Things may work out. If they do, the worry was over nothing. Complaining doesn't help. The only thing we can do now is try what has been set. The administration theorizes that these changes will help. If they do not help, complaining may be a method to ch^ge things. Usually, however, action is the only way to change things, and action is more noble than a string of harsh words. In all the time it takes to complain about some­ thing, action could have been taken instead. Next time, perhaps a nice nap or a few hours of homework might be more constructive than imthwarted criticism falling on deaf ears. Or, if you need to criticize, write a letter to the appropriate person or establishment. Write a letter to Senate, the school newspaper, the salaried members of our faculty. Your roommate may side with you, or your mom, but nothing will change. Unless action is taken against change, or stagnation for that matter, complaining will not matter. So, NNC changes with us in it. Don't complain. Refrain. Abstain. Try to work with what you have, unless it Living in the real world is enough to start action against. It is common in conver­ worth all the world in which my sation to refer to what goes on in Emerson 102 relationship to God makes all the Editorial Policy the real world. By that, I would By Dr. Gordon W etmore difference. It's the world in which submit, we often mean what is Crusader Columnist how I treat my family and friends The purp<»e The Crusader is to provide coverage of news going on in the tough world of is more important than my mate­ events pertinent to or of Interest to the Northwest Naaarene College finance, of work, of war, of tragedy, and of what we rial success. It's the world in which I am known not communny, as well as nterpretive and critical commenta^ on events, accomplish by human eiffort. That certainly is one by title, rank, or wealth, but by the person I really definition of "the real world." issues, ideas, institutions, and policies. am. It's the world of the eternal. If you were in chapel on Friday, January This could be a year long to be remem­ As an open forum of the Associated Students of Northwest 17, 1992, when Carol Ketchum, as a transparent, bered at Northwest Nazarene College. Many have Nazarene College The Crusader nay fecState the expression of opinions obedient Christian, told of how God transformed been praying for a long time that this campus could that do not necessarSy refleathose of The Crusaders staff, the A ^ N C and rebuilt her life, you caught a glimpse of the be visited by a mighty moving of the Spirit of God. government, NorthwestNaarene Ccrfege,ortheChurch oftheNazarent authentic real world. Her story and the powerftil If this should h^pen and oin lives individually and intervention of God in her life are descriptive of collectively would be influenced by the Divine The opinions of the faper reached m debates of The realities which will endure far beyond the circiun- perspective, there would be little question among os Crusadei^s seven-member editoria! beard. The Crusader is published by stancesofthis passing world. She was dealing with as to how the real world is defined. the Associated Students of Northwest Nazarene College under the ever- causes, not symptoms. watchful eye of the ASNNC Senate Gmpus Life Committee. The real world Carol was dealing with is — Dr. Gordon Wetmore has served as the president one in which failure and success really matter. It's o f Northwest Nazarene College since 1983. Monday, January 27, 1992 OPINIONS The Crulader / PAGE 5

Top 10 Christopher Columbus: Top 10 Lists Q. i n About The 0 l U Visionary, not vilhan Trinity Statue By Eric Elis, h Mattjohnson, 10. Top 10 poems entitled and Ryan Pitts Explorer shouldn't take the heat for destruction ofNative-American civilization"Ode to Rust" By Tina Loyd man responsible for such an event? Einstein only discovered 9. Top 10 creative dates involving use ofthe Trinity Statue There is no easy answer. 8. Top 10 neat things to do in the shade of the Trinhy Statue. Crusader Staff Writer the power held by the atom. He Columbus was a vision­ did not personally bomb 7. Top 10 small animals we would like to see impaled on the Trinity In the year of 1492 Co­ ary. His vision was to set up a Hiroshima or create the arms race Statue. lumbus sailed the ocean blue, yet trade route with the East by sail­ and the Cold War. In the same 6. Top 10 famous statues NNCrejected in favor ofthe Trinity Statue. today, on the eve of the 500th ing west. His vision was not to way, Columbus only discovered 5^ Top 10 people whose hairstyles resemble dte Trinity Statue. anniversary of his voyage, the discover a new continent and new (or rediscovered) America, and 4. Top 10 more appropriate titles for the Trinity Statue. debate is only beginning over the people for Spain to exploit. Un­ those that followed him nearly 3. Top 10 alternative functional uses ofthe Trinity Statue. true merits of the celebrated his­ fortunately, this is exactly what destroyed the Native American 2. Top 10 reasons the Trinity Statue is a better listener than several torical figure. happened. Coliunbus’ discovery people. girls on campus that we Imow. >. but won't name. The theme for the 1992 paved the way for the courageous The essence of discov­ 1. Top 10 reasons Ed McMahon shotdd ^ away the Trinity Statue Tournament of Roses Parade was but brutal Spanish Conquistadors ery is finding what already exists. instead of $ 10,000,000. “ Discovery,” in honor of Co­ to rape, plunder, and pillage much An entire continent, or evenatiny lumbus and his explorations; how­ of Central and South America. particle, could not remain hidden ever, the announcement o f this His discovery also paved the way forever. Itwasaneventualitythat Top 10 Replacement Landmarks theme was met with protests fix)m for English exploration and sub­ man’s curiosity would seek them the Native American community. sequent colonization. The rest, of out and find them. Perhaps the For The Trinity Statue The conflict was partly resolved course, is history. timing of these discoveries could 10 A giant Freud singing Tm Too Sejy. . .* by allowing a full-blooded Na­ ' Einstein was also a vi­ have been better. Then t^ain, it 9 An inflatable statue of Justin Hart tive American to participate in sionary. He dreamed of splitting could have been worse. 8 A miniature Mt Rushmore featuring Lenh, Hitler, Hussein, and the parade. Yet the question had the very foundation of matter and Dave Bomar. already been passed and could releasing the incredible energy Columbus was not a hero 7. A 20-foot beanbag Garfield. not be as easily disregarded as the locked up in the nucleus of the or a villain, and he should not be 4. A huge JB's Big Boy statue. parade itself ~ the question being atom. He did just that, and ever personally condemned. Neither 5. A 24-hour, year-round, living nativity. whether or not we should honor since then the entire world has should we celebrate the “ land of 4v The "tandem* toilet stall from the men's restroom in Wiley an event which irreversibly be­ been held ctqrtive by the fear of its the free, and the home of the Learning Center. gan a chain of events that nearly awesome destructive power. As brave ’ ’ without remembering the 3. A lO'-by-IO'chicken-wireeagechodt Mofshavedcats. destroyed the culture and peoples Americans we celebrate free and brave people whose cul­ 2. saga 's new computer system. already inhabiting this land. Einstein’s brilliance; the Japanese ture was lost so that our ’ s could be I. Afl the Hyper-Color T-Shirts ever made. Should we oav homage to the • n«^ fou

Staff lounge advocates conclude by saying that if we work together, we can accomplish anything. Maybe even convince the professors of Ae reliability get "slapped in the face" of Ae Bible, mcluding Ae first eleven chapters of Genesis. — Ray M orris Dear Editor: With all the rumors flying around the campus regard­ ing the new faculty lounge, as a member of the Staff Policy Council I would like to express my feelings on the matter. It is my understanding that most of the faculty are willing to share the lounge with the staff, but unfortunately there Entertainment guide should are a handful of administrators/faculty who do not share that reflect doctrine of holiness opinion and want the lounge for their use exclusively. In conversation with other NNC staff members, our Dear EAtor: main objection is not that the faculty have a lovely lounge I am writing m regard to your December 5, 1991, (besides designated break areas in most ofthe campus build­ publication of The Crusader. I commend you for Ae improve­ ing), but that we do not have any place to go for breaks and ments and variety of articles. I have not had Ae opportunity to lunches beside Fireside Inn. The Staff Policy Council has had read our school pjqjer m a long time, and I very much enjoyed this concern on our agenda for several months, but nothing was it. Good job!! ever done by the administration to fulfill our need. Therefore, I do have one strong concern that is m regard to Ae the untimely completion of the faculty lounge makes some of us listmg of certam movies. The Crusader is a very mfluential feel, once again, like we’ve been slapped in the face. publication on Ae NNC campus, as well as a representative of In I Corinthians 13 we are told that without love we NNC being open-mmded and deAcated to Christian virAes. are nothing. It doesn’t matter how well we teach or administer, The fact that it represents a Christian mstiAtion needs to be if we have not love, we are no more than a loud noise. Perhaps reflected m its listing of entertainment. The Church of Ae revival is being withheld from NNC until each of us is willing Nazarene has stated m its manual gmdelmes concerning enter- to examine our own heart and obey the leading of the Holy taimnent: “ This would mclude Ae avoidance of all entertain­ Spirit. out of touch with reality as I turned to the next page. There, to ment and media productitxis mcluding Ae motion picture — Judy Petty my enjoyment, was an article I agreed with. “ This,” Ithought Aeater...televisi(m programs, VCR Apes, and Aama which to myself, “ is the NNC reality.” It was an article bemoaning produce, promote, or feature Ae violent, Ae sensual, Ae the apparent secularization ofNNC, apparently a tirade brought pomogr^hic, Ae profane, w Ae occAtic, and Aus undermme on by the recent proliferation of secular music in SAGA (sorry God’s standard of holiness of heart and life” (p. 49,1989). guys, but I just can’t bring myself to associate that with the I have two possible suggestions, 1) Do not advertise Administrators can't luxurious name of Marriott). I enthusiastically agreed and entertainment v.'hich is not m accordance wiA “ holmess of govern campus atmosphere decided that here I had found someone without rose-colored heart and life,” w 2) Critique each movie wiA regard to glasses. wheAer it iM-mnotes “ holmess of heart and life.” Just as I was thinking ‘ ‘Amen brother! ” it hit me like Dear Editor: Thank you for your time and consideration. Keep up a Mack truck. Just like many others on campus, I have spent a Ae good work and enjoy your NNC days! While reading The Crusader before Christmas break, lot of time ripping apart the administration over the atmosphere. —Rhonda R. (Gerdes) Ackerman (Class o f1989) I came across an interesting article written ly President Wetmore. I have even gone so far as to say that we just have a secular In it he stated how proud he was of the wonderful Christian college with a church backing it. I suddenly came to the atmosphere at NNC. After reading through his thoughts, I realization that we can’t blame all our problems on the admin­ found myself wondering where he had been hiding all term that istration, even though it is easier. They can’t govern atmo­ Letters: he believed there was an overwhelming Christian attitude. I sphere. They do their part by providing opportunities for The Crusader encourages its readers to write letters to Ae could see only a lot of religious rhetoric backed up by a rather worship, such as c h ^ ls and timeouts. The rest has to come e

keeps going the way it has been, perfect 2-0 records. The Blazer lead the league with 2-0 records, then intramural basketball will be also have an undefeated record of The All-Stars (1-1) and Wayne’s a success.” 1-0. Bingo, Bango, Bongo and World (1-2) trail these teams re- The 30 teams are sepa­ the Faculty team sit behind them spectively. While the Red Hot rated into four separate leagues, at (2-1). B.S.O.A and O.D. Inc. Chili Peppers have become firost- three men’s leagues and one the only teams remaining with bittenatO-3. TaoPowhasnotyet Brian Locke puts up a shot against Eastern Oregon last Friday. (Photo by Brad Nelson) women’sleague. The three men’s victories, leaving Old and Mar- introduced itself to the league. Redskins stomp Bills in

The Washington The Redskins built a 24- the lead to 24-10 before the field goal with 11:59 left in the superbopportunities to score eariy Redskins defeated the Buffalo 0 lead and never really were in Redskins added another touch­ third quarter accounted for in the game but Buffalo's defense Bills 37-24 yesterday in Super danger, despite a 24-point second down for a 31-10 lead. The Buffalo's first points and Thomas stopped the Redskins both times. Bowl XXVI at the Metrodome in half outburst by the Bills. Redskins added two more field went in from a yard out to cut the On Ae Redskin's second posses­ sion, Rypien hit Monk four times Minneapolis to capture the Na­ Rypien threw touch­ goals in the opening minutes of Redskins' lead to 24-10. Thomas' tional Football League champi­ down passes of 10 yards to Ear­ the fourth quarter for a 3 7-10 lead touchdown was set up by a pass to move to the Bill's two. Riggs was stopped twice onship. nest Byner and 30 yards to Gary before Kelly threw a two-yard T- interference penalty on Martin threw two Clark. Riggs had scoring runs of D pass to Metzelaars with 5:59 Mayhew in the end zone. going up the middle before Rypien touchdown passes, one and two yards and Lohmiller left to cut the lead to 37-17. After Lohmiller's first hit Monk in the back of the end zone for an apparent touchdown. had two short touchdown runs connected on all three field goal The Bills recovered an field goal, Washington took over and kicked three attempts of 34,25, and 39 yards. onside kick and Kelly threw a at midfield after a short punt and The touchdown was overruled, however, by replay official Cal field goals as the National Con­ Buffalo's Jim Kelley had touch­ four-yard, fourth down touch­ Rypien marched the Redskins to ference continued its Super Bowl down passes of two yards to Pete down pass to Beebe to make it 3 7- the first touchdown of the game. Lepore, who rded that Monk's domination of the American Con­ Metzelaars and four yards to Don 24. Lohmiller's34-yard field goal He hit Clark for 14 yards and Art foot went over the end line. It was the first touch- ference with its eighth consecu­ Beebe but was sacked five times with 13:02 left in the second quar­ Monk for Eight and Washington dovm reversal by instant replay in tive victory in the NFL title game. and threw a Super Bowl record ter gave Washington a 3-0 lead. picked up 10 yards to the Bills' 11 Super Bowl hisUxy. The Redskins Rypien, who completed tying four interceptions. The field goal was set up on a roughing the passer call then blew a 19-yard field goal 18of33 passes for 292 yards, was Kelly attempted a Super by Rypien's 10-yard touchdown against Cornelius Bennett. attempt when the snap went named the game's Most Valuable Bowl record 58 passes and com­ pass to Byner boosted the lead to Two plays later, Rypien through holder Jeff Rutledge's Player. pleted 28 for 275 yards. Kelley 10-0 and Riggs' one-yard run with hit Byner for the score 9:54 left in hands and Rutledge was tackled It was the third Super broke the previous record to 50 7:17 left made it 17-0 at the half. the second period. 's Bowl victory for the Redskins in attempts by Miami's Dan Marino Riggs went over again interception near midfield gave by Bennett. Moments later. Brad five aopearances and Buffalo lost against San Francisco. from two yards out on the Redskins the ball t^ain and Edwards intercepted Kelly and for the second consecutive year in Washington's defense had five Washington's first play in the sec­ Rypien took them to their second returned it to the Bills' 10. Two the title game. Washington's Joe sacks and five turnovers and held ond half to build the Redskins' touchdown. He hit Clark for 33 running plays failed i^ain and Gibbs became only the third coach Buffalo rushing star Thurman advantage to 24-0. Rypien threw yards to the 15 and Kirby Jackson killed the drive in NFL history to win three Super Thomas in check virtually all a 30-yard T-D pass to Clark on a raced 14 yards around left end to when he intercepted a deflected bowls. game long. third and 10 with 1:24 left in the the one to set up Riggs' one-yard Thomas managed only third period to make it 31-10. blast through the middle for the pass inside the 10. Buffalo matured only The Redskins beat Mi­ 13 yards on 10 carries but did Kelly fumbled at his 14 17-0 lead. eight yards rushing and 70 yards ami, 27-17, in Super Bowl 17 in mam^e to score on a one-yard late in the tldrd period an Fred Linebacker Kurt passing in the first half. 1983 and defeat^ Denver, 42- run in the third period. Washing­ Stokes recovered for Washing­ Gouveia intercepted Kelly's first Buffalo was making its 10, in Super Bowl 22 in 1988 ton scored 17 points in the second ton, setting up Lohmiller's 25- pass in the second half and re­ second straight appearance in the under Gibbs. Chuck Noll won a period and added another touch­ yard field goal early in the fourth turned it 23 yards to the two. NFL game. The BUIS were beaten record four Super Bowls with the down on its first offensive play of quarter. Another interception set Riggs went up the middle un­ and Bill Walsh the second half for a 24-0 lead. up Lohmiller's 39-yard field goal touched for the score and 24-0 by the , 20-19, in Super Bowl 25. captured three with the San Fran­ Bufialoroaied back with for a 37-10 lead. lead. Washii^nalsohadtwD - Crusader News Services cisco 49ers. 10 points in die third quarter to cut Scott Norwood's21-yard Monday, January 27, 1992 The Crusader/ PAGE 7 Flu bug bites NNC gains a counselor college students and a crack-up in Vessey “ Anyone who doesn’t want By Amy Reynolds time for us out of his busy sched­ trieve the edibles. the flu should get a flu shot,” By Heidi Brough ule when we’re stuck on home­ As one of the few single College Press Service said Dr. Walter Gunn, epide­ Coordinating Editor work.” professors on campus Tom has Feeling achy and fe­ miologist for the Centers for “ As soon as 1 saw the ad, He apparently also found meeting people difficult. verish? College students may Disease Control (CDC) in I knew I was going to be here,” knows how to throw a sweet party. This is challenging to someone have picked up more than pre­ Atlanta, Georgia. commented professor Tom An interesting thing occurred wlic prizes friendships as his in­ sents while home for the holi­ The shot will offer Vessey during a recent interview. during the latest psych major bash vestment in Christian service. days. M l protection after two weeks. Tom joins the NNC psychology during which Tom purposeMly Tom relates stories of friends who The 1991-92 influ­ “ This year’s flu epi­ department after studying at locked up the brownies and acci­ 13 years later call for advice and enza season was in full swing demic began on the eastern Wheaton College, Cape Murray, dently his keys in a back room. a listening ear from their former by the time the holidays rolled seaboard and in the southeast­ England, and the University of Now Freud or Erikson’s psycho­ camp counselor. Tom has a heart around. Outbreaks forced pub­ ern states,” said Judy Conner, Minnesota. During work in En­ analysis of the simation may have for kids and hopes to minister m lic school closings in some CDC’s immunization program gland with a child evangelism led to the picking of the lock, but Nampa through teaching Sunday parts of the country. coordinator. “ It now involves program, Tom became familiar Thomas Vessey chose to remove School and counseling at camps Flu contracted over the entire country.” with the Nazarene church and the door ft'om the hinges to re­ in the summer. the winter b-eak from sick fam­ The CDC does not specifically recently ventured from Minne­ ily members or companion track the flu epidemic on col­ sota to add his expertise to the travelers can cause iUness three lege campuses. Old standbys teaching staff. to four days later, just in time for treatment include'getting Tom comes from a his­ for the start of the new semes­ lots of rest and drinking plenty tory of psychology with his father ter. ofliquids. AccordingtoGunn, being an integral component in Doctors say the only any fever lasting more than the creation and interpretation of sure way to avoid the flu is to four days should be investi­ the Strong-Campbell Interest Sur­ be immunized against it. gated by a doctor. vey. Being a Tom, jr., Vessey states, ‘ ‘The last thing I ever was going to do was study psychol­ ogy.” When asked what Tom considers most exciting about the an Book & Supply field of psychology, he com­ mented, “ Teaching it! It’s so varied.” In terms of personal ♦TAPES contribution Tom said, “ I wish I could make students value their ♦CDs education.” ♦BOOKS A senior psych student commented about Tom, “ He’s a Professor Thoitiis th« n«w«t<|pire in th« psythe psych dopsftnwnt lieiacfc^qpl. And be always mrdres tPhopeob/Bnd Pfetson)

♦BIBLES ♦CARDS Cults m oveonto college campuses

By Bill Cunnane The church maintains its with a ’discipler’,” said the mission is legitimate. The Bos­ For the perfect gift, drop in and see us! College Press Service woman who asked not to be iden­ ton Movement was started by Kip tified for fear of retaliation. A fundamentalist Chris­ McKean in 1979. According to According to the former 467-9400 tian group called the Greater Phila­ the Winter 1990 issue of the church member, the ‘discipler’ is 517 12th Ave. Nampa, ID 83686 delphia Church of Christ, an af­ movement’s mt^azine, “ Dis- a more experienced member of In the IGA Shopping Center filiate of the Boston Church of cipleship,” the membership in the church who instructs mem­ Christ, has begun seeking con­ the ministries totaled 28,724 in bers to obey the laws of the church. verts on college and imiversity 1990 and continues to grow. “ You also set goals, per­ campuses in the Philadelphia area. Rebecca Fritsley, a cur­ sonal and otherwise, with this According to William rent member of the Greater Phila- discipler. Goals concerning the Alnor, of the Philadelphia Cult delphia Church, said, “ The church would be anything from Awareness Network and presi­ Church of Christ is not a cult. I inviting 20 people to church to dent of Eastern Christian Out­ am a member of my own free organizing a party, again inviting reach, ‘ ‘The Philadelphia Church will. The church follows the prospective members. If those ofChristisahorrible blight on the Bible to the letter, and 1 follow goals are not met, you are asked to religious scene in the Philadel­ the church.” sell personal belongings and do­ phia area. Although they worship A former member de­ nate money to the church,” the God and the Bible, they use the scribes the church practices dif­ woman said. techniques of a cult to gain and ferently: “ They teach a lot about According to her, the keep new members. They are the Bible; however, they are very group targets college campuses particularly active as a destruc­ restrictive. All decisions con­ because students are impression­ tive force on most of the college cerning your life are discussed able and have open minds. campuses in the region.” with a bible study leader... or At Villanova University, non-student churchrecruiters have been banned from the campus as a result of ctMnplaints about reli­ gious harassment from students. Alnor said he ’ s received about 30 complaints about the church this year. He said the church has primarily visited INTING Temple University, the Univer­ & OFFICE SUPPLY. INC. sity of Pennsylvania, LaSalle University and the Community • Stationery • Complete Office Supplies College of Philadeliriua. “ They claim to be Chris­ • Rubber Stamps • One Hour Film Developing tian yet they do not cooperate with establi^ed religious groups • Typesetting • Copies While You Wait on campuses, and, in fact, deride most of them and try to infiltrate 623 • 12th AVENUE ROAD • NAMPA, IDAHO • (208) 466-2682/345-46111 others,” Alnor sid. I

PAGE 8 / Tlie Crusader DIVERSIONS Monday, January 27, 1992^

On Screen

MY GIRL prince-tumed-beast (voice of Robby Benson). Delight in the produc­ Area Showtimes! Tearful heart-tugger involving an 11-year-old who faces various crises tion number featuring the dancing kitchen utensils. (G) GREAT vdiile growing up in her mortician father's funeral parlor/home. ANIMATED FEATURE KARCHER REEL Newcomer Anna Chlumsky is impressive as the tomboy v ^ deals THEATER/4«7-2231 with death, jeabusy, and innocent romance. The many personal THE ADDAMS FAMILY My Girl (PG) -5:10, 7:25,9:35 episodes, however, are haphazardly presented and tend toward the From the pages of "The New Yorker" to the big screen comes this Curly Sue (PG) -3:10, 7K)5 morbid and maudlin. Macaulay Culkin, the young hero of "Home Cape Fear (R) - 2:55.9:10 delightful recreation of the humorously macabre family created by American Tail 2 - 5:25 Alone," plays second banana to the plucky girl. Also with Dan Akroyd cartoonist Charles Addams. The film is perfectly cast with Anjelica and Jamie Lee Curtis. (PG) FAIR DRAMA Huston as Morticiaand Raul Julia as Gomez who lead their weird clan FRONTIER THEATER / in black comedy escapades. Some jokes faltar and the pace occasion­ 4«7-74«9 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST ally sbws. But the game actors keep the ghoulish pot boiling and it's DOUBLE FEATURE Disney magic reigns supreme with this dazzling animated musical a pleasing antidote to the "have a nice day" crowd. (PG-13) GOOD Curly Sue (PG) - 7:00 feature based on the classic fairy tale about the true value of inner COMEDY My G irl (P G )-8 :3 0 beauty. Catchy songs, colorful aninnted scenes and an enchanting story for all ages add up to resplendent movie making. Paige O'Hara NAMPA CINEMAS/ 445-4957 supplies the voice of the bookish French peasant girl who charms the —Reviewed by College Press Service Hook (PG) - 7:00, 9:45 Grand Canyon (R) - 7:05, 9:55 Beauty and the Beast (G) - 7:30 The Last Boy Scout (R)-9:20 Campus Calendar JFIl (R) - 8:00 The Hand That Rocb The Cradle (R)~7:I5, 9:30 Tu- 28 W - 29 1 Th-30 1 F-3, 1 Sa - Feb. 1 Fried Green Tomatoes (PG)- All-School Forum Basketball, 7:30 p.m 7:10,9:50 7 p.m., Feltar Time-Out I 1 Basketball, 1 SENIOR SLICK AUDITIONS 7:00 p.m. 1 7:30 p.m. 1 SENIOR SLICK TOWNE SQUARE 7-9:00 p.m. Ad. Auditorium ScLec Hall 1 (After game) CINEMAS / 323-0430 1 Beauty and the Beast (G) 7:05, 9:05 u. r. Tu-4 W - 5 k T h -« k 1 8 The Prince of Tides (R)-7:20. 9:50 Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Time-Out 1 1 1March of Dimes Fried Green Tomatoes (PG)- ^bertson 7.-00 p.m. 1 Snoball 7:15, 9:45 1 1 Grand Canyon (R) - 7K)0,9:55 ScLec Hall 1 Tournament at NNC B upy (R )-7 :2 5 , 10:00 ______Cape Fear (R)-7:10 L 1 The Last Boy Scout (R) - 9:40

The World According to Claude Henry Carrol Smmott Smoot By Jim Seaney

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NO, WY OO ACE YCM PLAm\N& YOU'RE NOT JVIST ®00\tEAYBiS, TNATS RIGHT. OH, SURE, MOM.'MASI YOU ASK? TO PUT ME TO EATTEHlH

Blind dates THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

“And now the weather — well, doggone it, but I’m afraid that cold front I told you about yesterday is "Ooo! Look, Leon! An entire family of meatchucks!" just baaarrreeely going to miss us."

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