Digital Commons @ George Fox University
"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum
4-18-1996
"The Crescent" Student Newspaper, April 18, 1996
George Fox University Archives
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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, ""The Crescent" Student Newspaper, April 18, 1996" (1996). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 1173. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/1173
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Museum at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. M KFOX POLICY WHO WILL BE OPITZ'S F O U T S L I K E S P E A C H E S COMES TOGETHER Kara Fonts reviews Tim Burton's Next year KFOX zvill work latest animation film, "James under a concrete policy. Read all about it on Page 8. and the Giant Peach". Page 6.
APRIL 18, VOL. CVIII 1996 ISSUE 23
"The relentless pursuit of truth, in Christ. //
Succinctly put... Vice President of Student Life Appointed PAT JOHNSON & ANDREW MILLER W h a t ' s B r u i n Editor-in-Chiefs, The Crescent
Calling All Seniors! for vice-president of Stu We are the final class cf Georgedent Fox Life endedCollege's Tuesdaysearch with the Geor^ Fox College. Let's decision to hire Eileen Hume, a teaching/re go out with a BANG! On search assistant from the University of Texas. the top of your graduation Hume was the interim associate vice- cap take masking tape and president and dean of students for the Uni put GFU (circle slash). versity of Houston from July 1992 to August 1994. While there she supervised six direc Foxmaii is Changing tors, three coordinators and twenty-five staff Foxmail accounts expire members; studied and subsequently reoiga- Jutw 30for all students. If nized the university's system for awarding you plan to use Foxmail scholarships; and developed and monitored this summer, you must thirty-five Student Services accounts in ex renew now. Hie cost is still cess of $2,000,000. the same: $10 per year. We are abo oaring full Patrick Bennett, ASCGFC president, said Internet access beginning Please turn to in May, for $30 per VICE PRESIDENT, Page 3 semester (this includes a Foxmail account). NOTE: Phi! Ewert, for The Crescent Internet e-mail will no Chad Krober, Eli Lane and Aaron Doerr accept their award during Lip Sync. Wineskin Editor lon^ be available on Foxmail. If you need d e fi e s A S C G F C internet mail, you must Lip Sync a Success purchase fidl Internet ANDREW MILLER access. For more Matt Lusk, and Carlos Dejesus won censorship information, please contact Editor-in-Chief-To-Be, The Crescent $100. Computer Services at ext. 2570. Sign-ups begin Gulley House snagged third I nual Lip Sync last Friday night today. place and $50 with a rendition of F'ive inacts Baumanpremiered Auditorium.at the an AS- Monty Python's "The Lumberjack EXCLUSIVE: The Crescent has Drama Work-Study C G F C A c t i v i t i e s D i r e c t o r M o n t e Song.". a copy of the poem that Wilbur said "1 was behind the cur Mike Smolko and Kristen White Positions ASCGFC doesn't want you to Three positions are open for tain so I couldn't really tell, but I were the masters of ceremony. technical support next year: think about 400 people were there." Smolko, Nathan Cherrington, read. The group which won first place and Nathan Macy entertained the costumes, props, makeup PATRICK A. JOHNSON and office. Work b creative was a parody of Pavarotti, Carreras, audience with feats. On the expe and satbfying, but can also and Domingo singing "O Solo Mio." rience, Smolko said "without ropes Editor-in-Chief, The Crescent The group, which included Chad and safety nets, Nate Macy and be tedious, unstruc-tured ittle did Gina Boyd know that be and demanding. Sezmng Krober, Aaron Doerr, and Eli Lane, Nathan Cherrington and I, Mike won a prize of $150. Smolko, cheated death and per ing this year's Wineskin Editor ability b a plus. Turn in The second place group per formed the impossible. I am also L Jwould lead her into a debate about complete applications by formed a medley from the musical freedom of speech on the George Fox Col Friday, April 19 to Jo very grateful to the trainers." "Grease." Katie Anderson, Kris lege campus. L e w b . F o r m o r e Wilbur concluded by saying "it Fausti, Cory Horch, Jorge Torres, was a really good night." The Wineskin, a annual publication information, call ext. 2632 that contains writing by students and pro or 4147. fessors alike, is being distributed next Wednesday in the SUB building. Theater Work-Study Commencement speaker selected When a poem by Ed Higgins, chairper Positions KELLY IRISH son of the department of writing/litera Two theater work-study the two-hour program. Assistant Editor-To-Be, The Crescent ture, was rejected by the ASCGFC positions in scenery Tickets will be required for admis Central Committee. Boyd decided to pub construction am available sion to George Fox College's com lish the poem separately. for next year. Basic the featured speaker May 4 at mencement, and the maximum 2,700 "My advisor [Shelley Tapia] reads woodworking skills are A universitythe 104th president commencement will be for already have been issued. For those through the book," Boyd explained. "She desired, but not required. George Fox College — the last com without tickets, the ceremony will be found some poems that were question Please contact Mel mencement for the college before it broadcast live across campus in able and those were the poems that went Schroeder at ext. 2631. becomes a university this summer. Bauman Auditorium. to Central Committee." Judith A. Ramaley, president at The commencement service May 4 Central Committee decided that the Portland State University, will ad will be preceded by a 10:30 a.m. bac poem did not meet the editorial policy of dress the ceremony at 2 p.m. in calaureate service in Bauman Audi Continued on Page 3 the Wineskin. "Central Committee took Wheeler Sports Center on GFC's torium. That service is open to the a vote," Patrick Bennett, student body campus. The college will award di plomas to approximately 273 stu dents, granting 60 graduate degrees Please turn to Vice Please turn to and 213 bachelor's degrees during SPEAKER, Paged WINESKIN, Page 3 THE PA G E 2 CRESCENXTHyRSDAXi^^^
iii QDMMBmj^nV ft/IY thoughts ^The C Crescent Workstudy job MISSION STATEMENT: "We, the student newspaper, desire to be a voice for the students, a voice that teaches humility carries an informative message that expresses integrity and professionalism." BROOKE HOPPER Opinion and Commentary Board. The Crescent PATRICK A. JOHNSON, Editor-in-Chief CAROLYN M. WADLOW, Assistant Editor ANDREW S. MILLER, News Editor MATTHEW B. OPITZ, Sports Editor JONATHAN G. HAYS, A & E Editor ELIZABETH M. PHARES, Layout Editor w^rk.ttidy job I had giv^ PHILIP S. EWERT, Photo Editor MICHAEL J. SLIVKOFF, Page Layout workstudy positions were all nice jobs like workmg in me n CHARITY A. PICKETT, Page Layout MEREDITH H. MICHEL, Page Layout ha^obrary, idea or that for I wasswatchboard, a potential j^_tor. or VfeU, being 1 a teaser J DAWN M. HENNESSY, Advertising Director ANITA A. CIRULIS, Staff Advisor freshman orientation packet, looked Services written in bold letters on a ptere of paper. Plant Ser The Crescent encourages reader response and participation through "Letters to the Editor." Letters should vicesf 1 said to myself. What the heck does tlmtinean? be typewritten and no longer than 250 words. Letters must be signed and may be edited for length, spelling I soon found out. All of us new custodial workere were si^ and clarity. The Crescent reserves the right to refuse publication of any letter. Send letters to The Crescent, moned to an informational meeting before school started. There SUB Box E. The deadline for "Letters to the Editor" is Friday the week before the following issue. I found that my money earning position for the year was to be under the tide of Custodial Engineer, otherwise known as Jam- tor, in laymen's terms. . I couldn't believe it. For the duration of my first year in col lege, I would be donning orange gloves and carrymg around The Last Word buckets of Red, as we call it. (The label on the bottle reads germi P A T R I C K A . J O H N S O N really believe they were just trying to scare me. cidal detergent.) My official duties would include scrubbing toi Editor-in-Chief, The Crescent It didn't work; I got more angry than scared. lets, poweihousing, spraying things eveiywhere with Red, Blue, W h a t d i d w o r k w a s t h e m a s s i v e a m o u n t s o f and Green, sweeping, mopping, and of course, steam cleaning. So here I sit, one last time at three in the time that it took to deal with this situation. My Wnj me?! I asked. Well, to tell the truth, there really is no morning, trying to solve the problems of the schoolwork slid, my relationship with my good reason, or any good reason that 1 like, as to why I was world. soon-to-be wife slipped, and I just didn't want stationed as "Janitor Brooke, at your service." So, in order to Since the first week of school, I have been the stress. Believe me when I tell you that my justify my condemnation to mys^, I have been forced to phi extremely excited to have the opportunity to spiritual life was getting an incredible work losophize just a littie. edit The Crescent this year. Although at first it out. Perhaps, as we freshman encounter better opportunities and scared me to death, I have grown to enjoy this In the end, this is the last year of George Fox move on to our more distinguished, and less messy, jobs as job greatly and feel like I have learned so much College, I got married, we put out 23 issues of teacher aids, office workers, etc., we will remember our days in this year in The Crescent office. the Crescent, The Crescent won two statewide the ranks. The times when humility was our armor; loyal ser vants of our school, striving to m^e the buildings a deaner, Although it has been a great experience, it awards — one for best layout and design and has shed some light in some dark corners of an honorable mention for our Pennington germ-ftee place. the school that I wish I had never seen. All year Bomb series — and I am graduating in two We will be able to identify with the poor soul who has the long I have held my tongue, as a friend ad weeks. I think the most important thing that back-vac strapped to him like all the sins of the world. Because of our own experience, we will know not to poke fun, but to vised, and all year I have contemplated this happened, however, is that I finally realized editorial. I have written it in my mind at least this place is really no different from any other respect and admire that person for having the guts to wear that 100 times. institution. huge machine in front of all of his friends and acquaintances. At the beginning of the year, with no guide Yes, we have a quality faculty here. They Custodial workstudy, I have dedded, is God's way of teach lines as to what kind of stories to cover or even challenge us and don't let us take the easy road. ing us a lesson. Humility is a virtue He wants us all to possess so how to cover them, I had an idea of the types That is the only thing that separates this school that when we have gone on to our more important jobs, we of things I would like to see in The Crescent: from any other: the faculty. Don't believe for a remember where we started, and we don't get quite so haughty news about what was going on at George Fox minute that the driving forces behind this with our importance. Amen. College. The first issue was an outstanding school are any different than those that drive success as far as story content. We nailed it (if PSU or Linfield. It is the same, "get out of my I do say so myself). I, however, was not pre way or I will run you over" attitude that you To the Editor: pared for the consequences of that first issue. will see at any other institution when you get The second issue is where the true problems under the smooth exterior. began. I wanted to get a scoop on the WES This is why, as long as this institution "Professionalism" lacking merger and name change to George Fox Uni keeps billing itself as a school run by Chris To the Editor: versity. I started poking around asking ques tians for people looking for Christ, I will not I realize this never be printed, but I had to let you know tions one morning. That evening my advisor donate a single dime as an alumnus. Either my feelmg regarding the "professionalism" in The Crescent. I have was telling me that I was in danger of being change the slogans ("Integrity over Image" been quite disappomted with the quality of work The Crescent removed from school. and "Christianity and Culture") or live the tes beOT p™tag, especially in regards to the editing of the paper It seemed as though — with the quality first slogans. Consistently, there have been misspellings, gramiSaHcal erroS issue and a dangerous approach to a good sec I do not question the faith of those who run etc. that have dashed the quali^ of tSis Sw^p^ My sui ond issue, too — I had stepped on Ed Stevens' the school. I do, however, question the direc and Barry Hubbell's toes. They didn't like the tion that the school is going. 1 am glad that I fact that the student newspaper was actually got out before George Fox became the 1,700- I have noted in red the mistakes I have fnnrtH c covering news. So, they threatened... and it undergraduate-student university that Presi utes I've bee reading J find it unacceptable for there to be^i^X worked. dent Stevens envisions. I am glad I got to know After countless meetings and discussions the old George Fox College. with staff, faculty and administrators, I gave "S y^u ^ regular bal ^ The only reason The Crescent was as good S. Kerns up. In the end, I decided that my school work, as it was this year was because of the very tal GFC senior social life and sanity was more important than ented staff we had. It was proven just a few the coverage of the student newspaper. For the weeks ago with the announcement that we won Editors Response: first time of my life, I gave less than 100 per two statewide college newspaper awards. One Thank you for your concern. We have hnd tUo.. ■ . , cent. of the things that I was really thankful to God to us before. Since J am in charge ofeditin
l\ H W-S) Wineskin: National Christian Magazine publishes ASCGFC banned poem I wouldn't want anyone to be • Continued from Page One subject to the policy that the president explained. "The fact Wineskin is bound by. of the matter is that they asked tiuas her mind So into the ear Boyd takes aim at the policy us to critique three poems to of Hue's body— W h a t ' s B r u i n the Deuil by stating that, "One thing the see if they were in line with at once columned policy talks about is that it is Continued from on page 1 their policy/' Bennett contin desired most. Lsumed that the readership Admissions internships ued. "We looked at the poems Really. like a boy's or doesn't have exposure to po Admissions internship then looked at the policy and Lust had long ago a bare Greek etry or Uterature beyond eritry positions arc available next one poem, in our opinion gone rigid temple- level general education year. This a great didn't meet up to the editorial he whispered courses. Therefore, while some opportunity and provides standards," Bennett explained. in his one tracfe writing may be considered class credit. If this interests So Boyd, unhappy with the mind. the ta/lness good or classical literature, it you, contact Jennifer rejection of the poem decided But he could see of knowing: may be inappropriate to pub Swanborough for more t o t a k e m a t t e r s i n t o h e r o w n Adam's steady And lines once solid lish without additional edito information at ext. 2247. hands. "What I have decided rializing given the audience to do since ASCGFC Central attachment. foundered, undulating and purpose of this publica Stafford Exit Loan Committee censored that And lust's echo, into pale curves tion," Boyd explained. Counseiing poem," Boyd explained, "is I euen attenuated, & smooth surfaces "I have read things m gen If you are graduating or am going to provide copies of the poem on a page that is not even a Devil's mind eral education classes that withdrawing at the end of accused his leaden were comparable to this poem. spring semester and you attached to the book so that manhood. could curse Both in lit and the theatre de have Stafford loans, you students and faculty have a for their need to attend an exit loan chance to read it. It is my way partment, the professors counseling session. These of protesting and hopefully it distraction judgement is accepted, so will encourage discussion what is the problem with let are held every Friday at 10 Ed Higgins a.m. in Hoover 105. If you about the policy, which I think ting the advisor use their are unable to attend on a is poorly written and doesn't judgement," Boyd stated. Friday, see the Financial Aid really serve the students," Wineskin's pages," Higgins the Wineskin if she did not Boyd continued, "Art is Office for other times. Boyd stated. expressed. agree with the current policy supposed to invoke discussion So on Tuesday night at 7 When asked how he felt she explained, "Because about important issue and this Work-Study Job p.m. at the reception not only about being rejected for the ASCGFC has the authority to policy does not allow that. Available will you be able to pick up a Wineskin Higgins stated, overrule the policy. I never "To me the policy is basi The Health and Counseling copy of the Wineskin, free "Surprised. And a bit thought it would be a prob cally protecting ASCGFC from Services are accepting food and maybe hear the puzzled. Over the years sev lem," Boyd continued. "I having to defend a student applications for their work- banned poem be recited, but eral of my poems, and at least figure that my decisions are publication," Boyd explained. study position next year. a separate sheet with the one short story, have been going to be reasonable. So I Boyd also stated that she This is a clerical/clinical banned poem. An anony published in the Wineskin." didn't give it any thought un believed the policy "demeans the student body by assum support position including m o u s d o n a t i o n s w e r e m a d e The poem that has been re til this happened. Since it did helping in the office with to make the printing of the jected was recently accepted happen I reviewed the policy ing that they are not adult data entry, maidng copies, extra page possible. for publication in a national again and thought about it a enough to read adult sharpening pencils, Higgins stated, "I don't se Christian magazine. Higgins lot more. 1 don't know if I literature." organizing tongue criterion for student body explained, "Although it may made a mistake in agreeing to This year the Wineskin is depressors, mc&ing sure all funded publications. Nor be some months before it abide by it. But I think it is 28 pages and features poetry the aspirin tablets are facing would I presume to second c o m e s o u t . " time for the policy to be re only. There were some prose right side up.. .well, you get guess what might be justified General distribution of the viewed." submissions but they were the picture. To apply, call to appear in them. However, it Wineskin will start oh Boyd points to an absence not selected and no art was the Counseling Center at d o e s s e e m t h a t u n d e r c u r r e n t Wednesday in the SUB with of KFOX music policy and submitted. ext. 2350 or show up in standards clearly the 'The Song copies of the banned poem states, "[That] seriously bugs Only 500 copies are being me. At least we should have person to express your of Solomon,' and even much next to the book. printed of this years campus art interest. Applications will else in Scripture, would have When questioned by Boyd some kind of consistency in and literary journal. Wineskin be accepted until we have to be excluded from the would take the job of Editing communications department. so be sure to get your free copy. enough. Peer Advising Positions Vice President: McNay named Dean of Students for '96-'97 The Registrar's Office is • Continued from Page One lam want to express my a few This last year has been re accepting applications for porting them and praying for next year's peer advisors. "Eileen is a wonderful communi of my thoughts. I am grateful to warding and challenging for them. They bear many burdens cator and she has great ideas for Pat Johnson for allowing me die me. I am grateful for the op Qualified applicants must that we are unaware of. They have at least sophomore increasing contact between the space to do so. portunities that 1 was given and truly need our support," McNay status next fall, a students and the Administration. "As was recently announced, for the support that 1 received concluded. cumulative CPA of 3.0 or 1 think that she will serve George Eileen Hulme was chosen as our from many of you. I want to Barram stated, "I am very above and be eligible for Fox very well and bring a lot of next Vice President for Student publicly thank Ed Stevens and pleased with the selection of Eileen his cabinet for their help and college work-study. For creative element into her position. Life. 1 want you to know that 1 Hulme as the next Vice President applications and more She connected with all the stu support this decision and am support. 1 commend them to for Student Life. She is a commit dents that helped interview her." information, please see glad that she has accepted the of you as individuals that care ted Christian who brings a won Dr. Ed Stevens, President of fer. I met all the candidates and very much for the students and derful blend of small Christian lib Merilyn Aldy in the was one myself. Eileen was staff that make up George Fox Registrar's Office. George Fox College, was unavail eral arts college and major univer able for comment. clearly the b^t choice for the po College. 1 have been greatly en Shaun McNay, acting vice- sition. She is well qualified for sity student life experience to i.D. Cards couraged as I've listened to George Fox College." The year is quickly coming them pray for the community Hume officially begins on to an end. If you still need a as a whole, and many of you by name. Please join me in sup- July 1 but will be visit the cam new I.D. card, please take ANAI Y&m pus April 25-27. care of it as soon as possible. There are only six more " Ed Stevens made the right choice for dates left to have a new card I 214 N. Main ST. Hours: made: April 15,17,18, 22, the students and the entire community. I ] Newberc. OR 97132 6a.m.- 7.P.M 24 and 25. The times are hope you will join me in welcoming Eileen I 5 3 7 -5 1 3 7 Mon. - FR(. from noon to 1 p.m. on to campus." Sat. 7a.m.-7p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays -Shaun McNay and from noon to 1:15 p.m. Dean of Students '98-'97 on Thursdays in the KJFOX hallway in the SUB. There will be no ID. cards made president during tlie interim, will the position, she is a faithful fol during finals week. become the Dean of Students with lower of Jesus Christ, and she the responsibilities as of yet unde exhibits a warm and caring I Buy 1. Get 1 Free fined. Bennett added "I am ex spirit. Dirk Barram and the VP cited about Shaun's role as Dean Search Committee did their I Latte, Mocha -Qi Continued on page 8 of Students. It has been wonder workwell. Ed Stevens made the ful working with him this year in right choice for the students and h i s i n t e r i m . " the entire community. I hope I or Cappuccino ^ McNay stated in an open letter you will join me in welcoming to the student body, "Dear Friends, Eileen to campus. ' _ C O _ U P O N ^ APRIL 18,1996 PAGES « - j i - p . VPQ)ri J Softball The Crescent's Year End Awards struggles nf following^ L^itz, Sports thoughts Editor, and do are not solelynecessarily the reflect ideas the the conference championship game. RYAN CHANEY The other lady athlete of the year is se Spans Writ^irfhTcresc^t ' of The Crescent. nior cross country/track runner Dawn Overall 6-18, NAIA 3-13 YEAR ATHLETE of THE Hartwig. Hartwig had a sensational year The male athlete of the '95-'96 school in cross country, winning three of her first No/thwest Conference 2-8 ' four races. The one race of the four that LAST WEEK: year is junior track stand-out Ryan she didn't win was a race that featured GFC 0, Pacific Lutheran 4 Ghaney. This year Chaney has consis various Division I schools. Hartwig tently broken and broken again various . . ( J r . , N o r t h records. In the first five meets that he ran placed ninth. She raced her way to a sec Medford HS, Ore.) 2 for 3 in this year, Chaney set five record-break- ond place finish at the NCIC Champion hitting was not enough to ships. Hartwig placed seventh at Nation lift George Fox past NAIA frig performances. He has broken his own junior class record in the 200 several times als, which was the third best individual seventh-ranked Pacific this year. Chaney recently recorded a life- effort in school history. She is still prov Lutheran University Satur ing her worth during the track season. day (April 13), as the Lady the 200 when he defeated a RUNNER UP: Nancy Rissmiller Bruins fell 4-0 in Tacoma Uregon International runner. T E A M O F T H E Y E A R Pitcher Dara Lakin (So. 1 nrf anchor leg on both the 4 x So many teams did so well this year, it was hard to choose W.F. West HS, Chehalis' theuT ^NAIA ^ relay National teams. Championships As of now, hein the will 200. be competing at the outstanding group of the year. However, the sign of a Wash.) took the loss for RUNNER UP: Jared Gallop great team is the ability to continue that greatness year after GFC. year. One team that has done that is both the men's and GFC 1, Pacific Lutheran 6 women's cross country teams. Both teams were consistently ^^MALE ATHLETE OF THE ranked in the top 20 all year. The men improved on their George Fox committed There are two females who deserve just one error defensively, athlete of the '95-'96 school year honors. ranking of 16th by placing ninth at Nationals. The women but struggled to contact the The first is senior volleyball player Joarma slipped a little from 7th to 14th. This was the fifth time in the ball as the Lady Bruins fell 6- last seven years that the men have recorded a top ten finish, Lofgren. Lofgren set the school record for and it was the eighth year in a row that the women have 1 to Pacific Lutheran in their kills per game with a 5.6 average. She second meeting Saturday finished in the top fifteen. placed second in the voting for conference RUNNER UP: Volleyball (April 13). player of the year and was named player C O A C H O F T H E Y E A R Allison Vaubel (So., of the week numerous times. Lofgren re Gervais HS, Ore.) and Waits The coach of the year is the volleyball coach, Steve Grant. corded 431 kills, 52 short of the school Grant led his ladies to the conference championship game each had a hit to lead GFC. record (set by Kari Bashford-CIine). How against Willamette. This team finished 16-15 last year, and lost The loss went to GFC pitcher ever, she played in 46 less games than three key starters. Grant's team finished 22-11 this year, which Terri Cody (Jr., Woodland Bashford-Cline and was on pace to record included a thrilling eight match winning streak which vaulted HS, Wash.). 655 kills. She was second on the team in digs with 198 and was the team into the playoffs. GFC 0, Lewis & Clark 2 the main reason that the Lady Bruins were able to advance to RUNNER UP: Sherri Murrell George Fox continued to struggle at the plate Sunday (April 14), as three Lady Bru ins singled and GFC fell 2-0 Records fall as tracksters cruise to Lewis & Clark College in RYAN CHANEY Conference meetSaturday (April regional meet-qualifying Newberg. Newberg. Spans Editor, The Crescent 13) in Newberg. 15:17.9. Coming back hum a false start The Lady Bruins commit Rosen's breakthrough day be The Bruins picked up addi in the 100-meter hurdles, Liz ted three errors and were led For the second week in a row, gan with a five-second lifetime tional track wins from sprinters Stephens (Sr., Newport HS, from the mound by losing triple jumper Sharla Rhoades (Fr., best and regional meet-qualifying Chaney and Carmack. C^ane/s Bellevue, Wash.) roared around the pitcher Lakin. Inglemcor HS, Bothell, Wash.) 3:56.8 win in the 1500 meters. Not 21.4 second victory in the 200 track in a lifetime best 1:01.8 to win GFC 5, Lewis & Clark 1 a n d 4 0 0 - m e t e r h u r d l e r L i z yet finished, Rosen returned in the meters established a new the 400-meter hurdles. As well as Phoebe Linnell's (So., The Stephens (Sr., Newport HS, 800meters to win in a second life Colcord Field record. Carmack improving upon her previous Dalles HS, Ore.) 2 RBI single Bellevue, Wash.) have established time best, 1:56.8. He then capped continued his winning ways for school record, Stephens' time is a in the fifth inning triggered new George Fox school records. off the day by helping the ^400- the second week in a row, cruis new Colcord Field record. a 5-1 come-from-behind GFC Rhoades bettered her previous meter relay ffosh Howery, So., ing to a 49.6 second victory. Sharla Rhoades (Fr., Inglemoor victory over Lewis & Clark school record by just over two Coeur d'Alene HS, Idaho; Rosen; The Bruins — or, more cor HS, Bothell, Wash.) improved upon S u n d a y ( A p r i l 1 4 ) i n inches, leaping a season's best 35- Peter Carmack, Jr., Pendleton HS, rectly, Aaron Young (Sr., her triple jump school record by Newberg. 5.25. Stephens ran a lifetime best Ore.; Ryan Chaney, Jr., Salem Newbeig HS, Ore.)—swept the leaping 3^5.25 for second place. T h e L a d y B r u i n s p u t 1:01.8 to establish her latest school Academy HS, Ore.) win in its fest- jumps. Young won the high She al^ was runner-up in the long three more runs on the record. Stephens' effort is also a est time of the year (3:20.9) by run j ump at 6-7, the long jump at ^- jump at 16-8.75. board in the sixth inning, Colcord Field record. ning a 51.6-second leg, a his third 2.25 and the triple jump at 47- Geoige Fox's third school record and were led by the 2 for 3 LAST WEEK: and final lifetime best of the after 1.75. Completing GFC's field came ftom pole vaulter Sarah Bain noon. events rampage, John Smith (Sr., hitting of Brenda Linnell Men's Track; GFC 94.5, Pacific (Fr., Salem Academy HS, Ore.). Lutheran 88, Paget Sound 55.5, Rosen wasn't ffie only George Lakeside H5, Ore.) won the pole Bain's second-place 7-6 effort im (So., The Dalles HS, Ore.) Fox distance runner on fire Satur vault at 15-0. and Sharka Vokel (So., Lewis & Clark 42, Pacific 16 proved by five inches upon the Women's Trade GFC 105, Pa GFC's previous school record in the North Tahoe HS, Bursting into the ranks of day. Bringing the crowd to its feet with a blistering final kick, Sean cific Lutheran 83.5, Puget Sound first-season event. Sierraville, Calif.). Pitcher GFC's top athletes, hometown hero Curt Rosen (Jr., Newberg HS, Beebe (Jr., Salem Academy HS", 72, Lewis & Clark 29.5, Pacific 4 Dawn Hartwig (Sr.,Trenton HS, Sarah Swanson (So., Beyer Three school records fell Sat HS, Modesto, Calif.) picked Ore.) put together the best meet Ore.) broke away from Puget Mich.) ran a lifetime best 4:43.0 to of his life to lead the Bruins to a Sound's John Westerman with urday (April 13) as the Lady win the 1500 meters, while up the win for George Fox. slim 6.5-point victory over run 150 meters to go and improved Bruins roUed to a 22.5-point vic Rissmiller ran a lifetime best and upon his best-ever 5,000 meter tory over nearest com|:)etitor Pa sophomore dass record 58.1 toedge bruin BITS: ner-up Pacific Lutheran Univer time by 17 seconds, winning in a cific Lutheran University in five- out teammates Haley and Oelrich *** combination of sity in a five-team Northwest team NCIC competition in in the 400 meters. George Fox's youth and an exceptionally difficult sched ule have resulted in George Fox's 6-18 record. The Lady EWBERG RESALE United TarceCService Bruins have played three 'Wfiere eke can you put in games against NCAA divi sion I competition, three games against NCAA Divi part-time Hours (no we^nds!) sion 11 competition, and ten You don't want to go through the to earn tfk cash for tuition & games against NAIA teams TROUBLE OF PACKING IT, yet you know you'll ' Civing erqtenses, ivfiite aCso ranked in the national top 25. In its only five games against feel guilty if you just throw it away? Bring those non-ranked NAIA teams, items to us, and we'll recycle them for you. getting your lOor^ out done for G F C i s 3 - 2 . ^ . tHe day receiving fud *** The Lady Bruins are • Perfect for the college budget • Newberg's own consignment and resale shop Benefits, paidftoCidays, & vacations? Lx'syouthful roster this season.has George men, 10 sophomores, four • Hidden behind CarQuest Call the juniors and no seniors. UPS JOBLINE 1-800- raise $$$^, H0Wt>»r9 TbTlgsnl lC*rQuM N 382-0945 Ff53W«y». you! Fast, clubs, motivated w ® gation-Grccks. g P ^MERE PAGE 6 thecrescenx^^ i\' n. i ^ L j - j ' - T A J M M j ^ J " . r •
TOP TEN Disney's new 'Peach'■■■Ml ■ ^^^■j j n iis M b emagical g i n s begins w i t h h with u m ahumans n s a i 'hen moves to computer ammatio f riLMS - M ^ f P i i ^ n and r o m then b i n combines e s t the h e two a the end. This provides a tas 1. "Primal Fear," Para cinating aspect mount, $9.9 million; $9.9 and character development. million, one week. The plot is quite varied from the book story-line but 2. "A Thin Line Between it is magically enchanting just L o v e a n d H a t e , " N e w the same. A few parts could Line, $9.3 million; $9.3 mil be a little intense for young lion, one week. viewers but overall, Jaines 3. "The Birdcage," MGM, and the Giant Peach" makes $9.2 million; $87.6 million, for wonderful family viewmg. five weeks. 4. "Sgt. Bilko," Universal, movie review $6.1 million; $16.7 million, two weeks. ★★★ 5. "Executive Decision," Warner Brothers, $4.8 mil JAMES AND lion; $42.9 million, four weeks. THE GIANT 6. "Oliver and Company," PEACH Disney, $3.7 million; $10 million, two weeks. RATED: 7. "Fargo," Gramercy, $2.5 James and the Giant million; $12.2 million, five KARA FOUTS P e a c h i s r a t e d P G . weeks. dusk, feeding him disgusting dreams come true. The rest of Staif IVr/ter, The Crescent 8. "Up Close and Per fish heads and verbally abus the movie shows the friend S N E A K P E A K : Based on the novel by sonal," Disney, $2.02 mil ing him. Finally, he finds a ships that grow and the chal Roald Dahl, "James and the gigantic peach with a huge lenges the peach and its crew James and the Giant lion; $43 million six weeks. Giant Peach" is a delightful centipede (Richard meet on the long journey P e a c h i s a c o m p u t e r 9. "A Family Thing," Disney production. Dreyefuss), spider (Susan a c r o s s t h e A t l a n t i c . animated movie. The MGM, $2.01 million; $6 Nine year old James Henry Sarandon), grasshopper The computer-animation million, two weeks. Trotter has lost both of his par (Simon Callow), ladybug under director Henry Selick plot is different from 10. "Flirting With Disas e n t s t o a w i l d r h i n o c e r o s a n d (Jane Leaves), and earthworm ("Tim Burton's Nightmare t h e B o o k b y R o a l d is now living with his evil (David Thewlis) living inside. Before Christmas) is phenom ter," Miramax, $1.8 mil Dahl, but makes for aunts, Spiker (Joanna They roll the peach into the enal. You fill find yourself wondeiful family view lion; $3 million, three water (crushing the aunts in weeks. L u m p l e y ) a n d S p o n g e wishing you were flying (Miriam Margoyles). They the process) and begin sailing across the ocean on a massive ing none the less. m a k e h i m s l a v e f r o m d a w n t o to New York, the place where piece of fruit also. The story
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? Ak. I™CRESCENX THURSDAY. APRIL 18,1996 PAGE 7
MisffrAi jMt
NEW YORK TIMES 'Primal Fear' claims amnesia paperback
Fiction events the Portland i 1. The Green Mile, Stephen King. Signet, Jansch, April $2.99. ;the Aladdin Theater. $10 2. The Rainmaker, John (^dvance). Grisham. Island/Dell, •Fmnk Black, Apr. 24 $7.99. La Luna. $10 (advance).j 3. Snow Falling on Ce •Pablo Moses & Zulu dars, David Guterson. Spear, April 26 at the Vintage, $12. Aladdin Theater. $12 (ad 4. The G1 ass Lake, vance). Maeve,Binchy, Dell, •Billy McLaughlin, April $7.50. 27 at the Aladdin The 5. Mind Prey, John ater. $13.50 (advance). Sandford. Berkley, M I K E K I N G •Foo Fighters, Apr. 27 at $6.99. doesn't care whether he is or around trying to find a good Writer, The Crescent 7:00 p.m. at the Salem 6. The Gift, Danielle not. His only concern is with way to give their lines. Primal Fear, a thriller in the business the media cov Hoblit seems too anxious in Armory. $13.50 (ad Steel. Dell, $5.99. which Richard Gere is star erage will bring to his law his development of the dra vance). 7. The Cove, Catherine practice. matic vigor of the characters. ring as a lawyer torn be •Bush with the Goo Goo Coulter. Jove, $6.99. tween his love for power and Vail discovers the pros When compared to his best television dramas, including Dolls and No Doubt, 8. Autumn Lover, fame and the protection of ecuting attorney appointed to the case will be his former Hill Street Blues, NYPD Apr. 27 at the Rose Gar Elizabeth Lowell, justice. Gere's character is a zealous Chicago defense at lover Janet Venable, played Blue, and L. A. Law the den. $27. Avon, $6.50. by Laura Linney from the movie Primal Fear is far torney named Martin Vail. •Peter, Paul and Mary, 9. The Weatherman, Vail jumps at the chance of movie Congo. Along with from the best. He was suc cessful in trying to bring the Steve Thayer. Signet, defending a young man ar this discovery he uncovers Apr. 28 at 8:00 p.m. at the rested for murdering a the reputable archbishop's realm of doubt and despair Arlene Schnitzer Concert $6.50. to the movie which he had prominent Catholic cleric af involvement in some pretty Hall. 10. Mystique, Amanda ter noticing his arrest on the racy sexual escapades which made new to the small screen. Though midway •Tears for Fears, May 5 at Quick, Bantam, $6.50 evening news. Aaron l e a d s h i m t o b e l i e v e i n Aaron's innocence. He winds through the movie some 9:00 p.m. at the Roseland Stampler ( Ed Norton) is a doubts came to mind with a BallRoom. pathologically shy, stuttering up finding himself making emotional investments he surprise revelation of char Non- kid arrested for the crime. •Cowboy Junkies & He is one of the many impov hadn't counted on. acter that makes a cliche of As far as the director Gre claiming amnesia. Tindersticks, May 7 at erished individuals the arch 8:00 p.m. at the Roseland bishop had taken into his gory Hoblit's development of Maybe this is one the character is concerned, he claim of amnesia will cure if Theater. Fiction* parish and given guidance. Aaron claims his innocence fails to give the actors much you don't like the surprise to do. They all seem left that comes in the movie. • D C T a l k w i t h A u d i o 1. Dead By Sunset, Ann of the crime, and at first. Vail Adrenaline, May 10 at Rule, Pocket, $6.99. 7:30 p.m. at the Portland 2. Sleepers, Lorenzo Memorial Coliseum. Carcaterra, Ballantine, For great seafood try Sharks •The Afghan Whigs, May $6.99. 10, at La Luna. $10 (ad 3. We're Right, They're PATRICK A. JOHNSON simply the only choice for lights of our trip, food wise vance). those who love fresh sea of course. Editor-in-Chief, The Crescent Wrong, James Carville. food meals. The steam Just last weekend we •Cracker, May 14 at La Random House and kettles made a trip to the Newport Simon & Schuster, $10. Sharks Original Seafood Luna. $17.50 (advance). Bar & Steamer Co. located just eat at Sharks again. 4. Reviving Ophelia, on the bay front in Each time we were •Primus, May 11 at 7:00 M a r y P i p h e r . Newport is an ex greeted with p.m. at the Salem Ar Ballantine, $12.50. friendly smiles mory. $17.50 (advance). cellent place and conversa 5. Dead Man Walking, f o r a w e e k t i o n s a b o u t t h e •The Reverend Horton end excursion Helen Prejean. Vin coast, to busi f o r t h o s e Heat, May 16 at La Luna. ness, to the lat tage, $12. looking to get $12.50 (advance). 6. How the Irish Saved est weather away. conditions. •The Moody Blues, May At first look Civilization, Thomas Sharks' 19 at 8:00 p.m. at the Rose t h i s s m a l l Cahill, Anchor/ m e a l s r u n Garden. Doubleday, $12.95. restaurant f r o m a b o u t 7. An Anthropologist is easy to $7-$14 dollars •Joan Osborne, May 23 miss, but and are worth 8:00 p.m. at the Arlene on Mars, Oliver Sacks. with the e v e r y p e n n y. Schnitzer Concert Hall. Vintage, $13. meals being T h e y a l s o 8. The Hot Zone, Rich excellent win The •Lynyrd Skynyrd and the ard Preston, Anchor/ finding Sharks Crescent Editor Doobie Brothers, May 26 Doubleday, $6-99. in Newport is like Award for BEST CLAM at 8:00 p.m. at the Rose finding a rare pearl. allow CHOWDER on the Oregon Garden. 9 The Road Less Trav Naturally, being on the Coast... and we have had a t h e c o o k t o p r e p a r e •Alanis Morissette, May eled, M. Scott Peck. coast and across the street LOT of clam chowder. your meal individually. A 31 at the Rose Garden Touchstone/S&S, $12. from several fish processing customer can sit at a bar and For a special date, or a 10. Care of the Soul, plants. Sharks observe the cook making w e e k e n d g e t a w a y t r y Arena. Thomas Moore, Harper some of the best seafood on each meal using the steam Sharks, it is worth the trip. the Oregon Coast. One of Sharks is located at the •Sophie B. Hawkins, Perennial, $12. kettles to cook everything the reasons for their excel- from shrimp to clams in Historic Bay Front, 852 S.W. June 5 at 8:00 p.m. at the Roseland Theater. entfood is all of the sauces their shells. Bay Blvd. Newport. You can call for directions lises are made fresh, from We first found Sharks on •Neil Diamond, July 30 at This Is just Liz's little box scratch, daily. our honeymoon in Decem at (541) 574-0590. You could This coupled with the even visit Keiko, the killer 8:00 p.m. at the Rose Gar to say "GoodBye, every ber and found the little res den. steam kettles, the only ones taurant one of the high whale, during the trip! one, See you next year. in Oregon, makes Sharks Have a great summer! PAGES THE GRESCENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1996
KFOX ends year Speaker: Portland with old policy State President to address graduates • Continued from Page One What's Bruin geles. public, witli tickets not needed. In 1989, Ramaley served as Ramaley came to Portlsind chair of the Academic Affairs Continued from on page 3 State cifter serving for three years Coimdl of the National Asso- as executive vice ch^cellor of the dation of State Universities Summer Addresses University of Kans^Lawrence. and I.and.GrantColl^^ and Needed She has also held faculty or ad as chair of fire Commission on Please stop by the SUB Post ministrative positions at Indiana Women in' Higher Education Office a}}dJill out a University, the UniVersity^f Ne of the American Council on Fonvarding Address Form. braska, the University of Ne Education. She also served as We must have one for each braska Medical Center, and the convener of the Chief Opera student by Friday, April 26. State University of New York tion Officers group of the Na Please complete this form andAlbany. , •, tional A^odation of State Uni ASAP. ■ As a neuroendocrinologist, versities and Land Grant Col- Ramaley has authored or co- Avoid a Post Office $15 authored more than 65 artides on Last October, Ramaley re Fee fertility, the onset of puterty and ceived the first leadership All students' box keys (Beebe the development of biological ^award from the American and SUB) must be returned rhythms. She continues to teach to the SUB P.O. by Friday, at least one course a year at Port-, Pat Johnson, for The Crescent '^tion at the National Con land State on either leaderehip or- ference on School/College May 3 (last day of finals) Scott Jensen, looking wide awake, worked on KFOX this year unless you have made bioethics. Gollaboralion. with the Morning Madness morning show. previous arrangements for Ramaley graduated- frdrn/ / In addition to her interest your P.O. box to remain ANDREW MILLER ship in student government that Swarthmore CoUegein Pain^l- invhigher.education, she is a KFOX has been allowed to go vania with a bachelor of arts di^J rniisid^-^d accomplished open after finals week. A Editor-in-Chiefs, The Crescent ' contralto and has performed $15 fee will be charged for witliout a policy all year. Wi3\- gree in zoology and received her any un-returned keys. ASCGFC president Patrick out a current policy, I think Brian doctorate in anatomy from the in New York, Kansas and Returning students will he Beruiett announced Monday the van Kleef and Scott Jensen did an University of Califomia-Los An Portland. re-issued their P.O. box key KFOX music policy will be the excellent job this year managing in the fall. same policy which has been in the station. I hope the '96-97 stu existence for the past several dent govemment reviews the Thank you Crescent staff for S u m m e r P o s t O f fi c e years. Bennett states that the policy." Boxes Gina Boyd, editor of die yearly policy says that "KFOX is a Qirls- MAKING THIS A SPECIAL YEAR. If you want a summer Post tian station which is only sup publication The Wineskin, said Office box, you must posed to be programming Qiris- that die absence of a KFOX policy I t w a s t r u l y a n h o n o r t o w o r k w i t h e a c h a n d e v e r y p e r s o n o n arrange for one by Friday, tian music." "seriously bugs me. We should THIS year's Crescent staff. I hope you all do well in whatever April 26 at the SUB P.O. The apparent lack of a policy have some kind of consistency in ENDEAVORS YOU UNDERTAKE NEXT YEAR. I HAVE LEARNED SO MUCH Summer P.O. boxes are t o d a t e s t e m s f r o m w h e n the communications depart FROM EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU. available for all who live in ASCGFC was "presented with a ment. I wouldn't want anyone to You HAVE MADE THIS ONE OF MY BEST YEARS IN COLLEGE. THANK YOU the area, all summer luork- policy which would include be subject to the policy ^at the FOR LAUGHING WITH ME, BEING MAD ^ELME AND CRYING WITH ME stiidy. May Term students, some secular music/' says Wineskin is bound by." Boyd is (OH AND DROOLING TOO!). "'"'l i L * * spring sports people, etc. Bennett. "We told KFOX that we referring to the ASCGFC Central I WILL MISS AIL OF YOU NEXT YEAR. The Beebe P.O. and the SUB wanted to see how they would Committee rejection of a poem TO A GREAT NEWSPAPER STAFF, P.O. will be open all summer manage [this new policy]. To al that GFC professor Ed Higgins PAT lOHNSON, PRODUCTION STAFF, NEWS-REGISTER for those zvho have made low [some secular music to be submitted because it did not meet arrangements for a summer play^j we would need to make the Wineskin's editorial policy. box. room for certain standards. The Wineskin policy states "KFOX responded that they that "the majority of Wineskin Spring Drama wanted to play secular music readers have little or no expo Tickets Jvr the upcoming which didn't conflict with the sure to poetry or literature be Helping play "The Skin of Our mission of the school, so we yond entry level general edu Hands Teeth" are on sale from 1 to 5 asked them to bring a revised cation requirements. It is as % -Tor chiWrenw p.m. weekdays in the policy of how they would man sumed that some readers will Bauman box office. Per age what would be on the air if hold conservative views of con TFIANKS FOR HELPING THE CHILDREN! formance dates are April Il we were to allow it. The commit tent and wording of literature. Northwest Medical Teams International ls and 18-20. The tee was concemed that it would Therefore, while some writing production begins at 7:30 not be possible to monitor it 24 may be considered good or extends a warm thank you to all the students, p.m. in Wood-Mar hours a day." classical literature, it may be Auditorium. Prices are $5 faculty and staff who participated in the Helping However, Bennett explains inappropriate to publish with Hands program for the Romanian orphans. for adults, $4 for seniors and that during the interim there was out additional editorializing $2 for students/children. miscommunication. People given the audience and pur All together the George Fox community GFC students, faculty and thouglit that they were under a pose of this publication. packaged over 100 boxes in five weeks - and staff receive one new policy wlii^ would aUow "Next year the [traditional] boxes are still coming in. complimentary ticket each them to play secular music, how — so drop by and pick yours policy will stand," Bennett con The Helping Hands boxes are scheduled to be ever, they were not. tinues. "If people want to de up today! Pat Johnson, editor-in-chief of mand a policy change, they'll sent this month. Thank you for making a real the Crescent, comments "I think be able to go through the difference in these children's lives. You have it shows a serious lack of leader proper channels." given them hope and something to call their own.
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