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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

11-2-2001

"The Crescent" Student Newspaper, November 2, 2001

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, ""The Crescent" Student Newspaper, November 2, 2001" (2001). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 1241. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/1241

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]. NO, NOT MEL GIB C R O S S C O U N T R Y URBAN SERVICES SON, BUT CLOSE - COMES TO A Food and companion Theatre veteran Mel C L O S E - T h e B r u i n ship offered to the Schroder shares his pas i, V : ^ I men and women fin homelessby selfless sion for drama — V ish strong — students — A&E, page 8 Sports, page 10 News, page 2 Crescent George Fox University, Newberg, Oregon Friday, November 2, 2001 Issue 5, Vol. CXVIII Hatfield Health fair: stop the spread of sickness

LISA DELZER chicken soup to cure the flu she expense - especially on a campus spiritual health, to nutritional presents like ours, where sickness spreads advice from the family and con Staff Writer already knows is coming, join the George Fox community at the rapidly. sumer sciences, it promises to be view on h e a l t h f a i r i n t h e E H S a t r i u m Many departments will be a great way to learn how to stay "Hi, Mom. Yes, Mom. Yes, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. represented healthy this winter. Mom. No, Mom, of course not. 6. Open to George Fox stu and found The health and human per fit-- terrorism Have I been to the doctor? No, dents and employees, this offering formance department is planning Mom. Yes, Mom, I don't have year's fair features booths, Nov.^ N great vision checks, blood pressure time. Yes, I love you, too. Yes, ERIN NEWBERRY presentations, and the elu insights into checks, and flexibility checks, as my grades are fine. No, 1 haven't sive flu shot. H p;ro., health - well as trainers to field questions Opinion Editor been to any good parties lately. The flu clinic will be physical, EHS Ajtrium regarding sports injuries. The Gotta go - tell Dad 1 love him. held during the entire fair. mental, and Portland Running Company is "You can never build a sta Yes, Mom. Yes, Mom. Bye, Free for students on George spiritual. making an appearance with ath- ble democratic system on the Mom." Fox student insurance and F r o m t h e backs of sick people," said Mark If you've had one too many for employees covered by Blue biology department's presenta Hatfield, former Oregon senator. of these conversations, and your Cross, there is a $15 fee for tion on infection control, to cam Hatfield addressed the issue mother begins sending 7-Up and everyone else. It is well worth the pus ministries' information on See Health Fair, page 2 of peace in the midst of terrorism to a group of students, faculty, .iLNNnTK and community members Wed. Ben Weinert and Oct 24 in Caider Lecture Hall of Nathan Dunkin as Sancho Lemmons at the undergraduate and Don Quixote, per campus. T\\e former senator empha forming a puppet show sized the need to fulfill the stom with Thad Tsohantaridis, achs of the poverty stricken, treat Lyndsay Kirkman, Tim the sick, and teach the illiterate Lafolette, and Heather rather than constricting America's focus on peace to hos Lilley, in a scene from the tile treaties. A better definition university's fall play, Man for peace stems from "shalom" in of La Mancha. Hebrew. According to "shalom," Tickets are sold out; peace is not only the absence of however, there is a wait war. but the fulfillment of needs. T h e d e m o g r a p h i c s o f ing list for those who still today's world lead to a strong want tickets. Check with recipe for war, said Hatfield. t h e t h e a t e r o n e h o u r According to Hatfield, in some before curtain. countries only one in 25 women expect their children to reach maturity. Of the children today, up to 500,000 12 to 14 year olds George Fox a great bargain, says US News are in military action to defend P R E S S R E L E A S E the top tier rankings. in U.S. News ranking categories ranking for each school. The their country, while 900 million "It is gratifying, once again, as a result of the changes made in rankings consider seven weight children are without any opportu to be recognized by U.S. News & the Carnegie classification of ed factors: academic reputation, nity for education. George Fox University has World Report as an institu _ institutions of higher educa academic reputation, graduation Enrolling children in the made a leap from the best of the tion of high quality in ^ tion. and retention rates, faculty military and teaching them to small guys to among the top in its the West region," The Carnegie resources, student selectivity, shoot guns while denying them new category in the newest rank said George Fox f ^28 colleges Foundation for the financial resources and alumni decent food and proper education ing of America's Best colleges by President David / and universities in the Advancement of giving. will forever keep countries in U.S. News & World Report. Brandt. "The West category, George Tcaching in late The Best Values listing by ignorance and hatred, he said. The highly publicized rankings are par Fox is listed 17th overall, 2000 issued an the magazine relates a school's "We are friends of the rulers national rankings put George Fox ticularly signifi- updated version academic quality, as indicated by that keep their people in igno in the top tier in the new catego cam7y7his'year m\ Just 33 ranked in /77^t7;ia7ifica- its overall ranking, with the net rance." ry of Best Universities—Master's light of the realign-\. the top tier. /tion, a grouping cost of attendance for a student His solution? The former West Region. George Fox is also ment of institutional system that U.S. who receives the average level of senator said that America needs listed eighth in the category of categories. George Fox^*>..^ ^.-^News uses as the basis financial aid. to stop selling arms to other "Great Schools at Great Prices" is now being compared with for its ranking categories. "The higher the quality of countries and instead focus on in the west. other universities that provide a George Fox now is in the the school's academic program stopping the repression of Of 128 colleges and univer full range of undergraduate and category that includes several and the lower the cost to the stu humanity. sities in the West category, master's level programs. Wc other Oregon schools: dent, the better the deal," said the Hatfield, a Republican, was George Fox is listed 17lh overall, believe this reflects our continu University of Portland (7th), magazine in its rankings. a United States Senator for with just 33 ranked in the top tier. ing growth in both number and Pacific University (16th), and George Fox, at eighth, is one Of the 155 colleges and universi quality of our academic pro Marylhurst (27th). of three Oregon schools in he Oregon from 1967-1996. He cur West category, with Pacific sec rently teaches "Herbert Hoover ties moved into the new "mas grams." U.S. News surveys all col and His Times," an upper divi ter's universities" category, just The university is one of 200 leges, with a 94 percent response ond and the University of Portland eleventh. sion history course, with Lee 19— or 12 percent- made it into in the nation that were switched rate, in order to determine the Nash.

Issue 5 Vol. CXVIII THE CRESCENT - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 PAGE 2 FEATURE Urban Services blesses participants, ministers to homeless overcome by the students before Freshman John Davis met people as they come in contact ABBY RINE long term commitment. A student can show up every Friday, or Robert on the first Friday of with them, striking up simple they can truly reach out to the Stajf Writer Urban Services and offered to let conversations that many times people from the streets. simply go once the entire year. Ben Vickery, a freshman, One of the groups heads to Robert play his guitar, which he develop into intense discussions. Kim Bendeck, a freshman was one of the students who went For many Fox students, Burnside, where a table of food did for two hours. "It was an amazing who ministered Friday night is a iong-anticipated is set up for the homeless. break from school, set aside for As the people filter in experience to see both at Burnside Urban and at the dates, movies, or parties. But a from the streets, the the true joy small group of people look for students sit with them Services Robert Waterfront, talked ward to Fridays for a different to share food, talk, 6:00 p.m. received from about her reason. It is a time to step out of and play the guitar. something I approach in reach the college bubble and share One of the E H S A t r i u m take for grant ing the inner city e d , " s a i d Jesus on the streets of Portland. homeless people that Every Friday people of Urban Services, led by frequented the Davis. Portland. "I don't go to Travis Wilton, sophomore, B u r n s i d e t a b l e w a s a Night Eventually, focuses on reaching the homeless man named Robert. A Davis' friend from Urban Services in downtown Portland. Every devout atheist, Robert had Oregon State University, just to preach the Friday at 6 p.m. about thirty stu decided to become homeless sev Tyler Mackeon, gave Robert a Gospel to these dents meet in the EHS atrium for eral years ago in order to lead a guitar of his own. people with a time of prayer before dividing simple life, not dependent on "Tyler delivered the guitar to words, but to love Robert on a Tuesday, bought them by listening player walks on the waterfront are an Robert lunch, and shared with and actually car j ^ j j Urban Service min him about Jesus," said Davis. i n g a b o u t w h a t & f After seven weeks of Urban they say," said istry. Students talk with and witness to Services, Robert underwent a Bendeck. the people they meet on the streets. profound change. His disbelief in One of the any god transformed into a deci people Bendeck had the opportu to Burnside. sion to accept Christ. nity to talk with was a young man "At first, I felt intimidated." "Robert wanted truth and we named Monte. Although Monte is Vickery said. "But now that I gave it to him. Once he had it, a homeless high school dropout, have gotten to know them, I real God took over and changed his he reads science books in his ize that they are the most real heart. Ten minutes later, he was a spare lime. people I have ever met." different person," said Davis. "He "Monte is super intelligent Even though the ultimate began to see God's work in about life and the universe goal of Urban Ministries is to everything." because he just teaches himself," share Jesus, if the opportunity Urban Services also minis said Bendeck, who expressed never arises, the students still ters on the Waterfront of concern about the stereotypes impact the people they encounter Portland. This group has no cen many people place upon the simply by showing up. Jeff Barnes and Mona Matthews serve food to the tral booth; they simply divide homeless. "Just our presence," said homeless on the streets of Portland. into sma/ier sub-groups and walk "A lot of people downtown Vickery. "The statement of out the streets of Port/and, praying are a lot more knowledgeable reach and caring, has a huge into several groups to drive to material things. For over ten for God to move through them. than you might think,." impact on these people—even Portland. years he played guitar and sold The students pray outside the Stereotypes and misconcep before we talk to them. Just our There is no requirement for a his art on the streets for money. bars and nightclubs. They talk to tions are barriers that must be presence is enough." Professor Lloyd pursues learning lifestyle for students, himself

LISA DELZER munity colleges. While earning friend," Connie, Lloyd smiled ly brought them to the Portland on campus, especially with the h i s M . S . S . W. i n s o c i a l w o r k a t w h e n h e m e n t i o n s h e r a n d t h e i r area during Christmas break, professional studies program. Staff Writer the University of Texas, the three adopted children: David, a Lloyd paid a visit to the Newberg Living one block from campus, opportunity arose for him to take senior business major at Fox; campus. Returning to Colorado, he loves having students over. Born in Niles, Michigan, and advantage of chairing a Abby, a junior he received a call of interest and "I really enjoy the students. raised a die-hard Notre Dame department consisting of interdisciplinary a job offer from George Fox. Sometimes I get bummed out fan, Carl Lloyd has plenty of professors from six differ major at Fox; What solidified the deal proved about some of the things that hap knowledge to pass on. ent religious denomina and Katie, an t o b e h i s i n t e r v i e w - w i t h E d pen around here, but 1 really With a bachelor's degree in tions. His experience with eighth-grader in Stevens, former president of the enjoy the students. . . That's why religious/biblical studies and psy a Jewish professor was Newberg. college. we're here. Most of us could chology, a master of arts in reli profound; Lloyd said, "I The story of "Ed gave his testimony make S20,000-$30,000 more at a gious/biblical studies, a master of would never regret doing how God led wherever he went," said Lloyd. public university, but that's not sciences in counseling psycholo this." Lloyd and his Lloyd was impressed with the point," he said. gy with a sociology minor, a mas Lloyd's experience f a m i l y t o Stevens' relationship to Christ His dedication to his stu ter of science in social work, and spreads beyond the class Newberg reveals and his dedication to higher d e n t s s h i n e s t h r o u g h . a d o c t o r a t e i n a d m i n i s t r a t i v e room. Graduating a year God's perfect learning. In 1994, Lloyd and his Proclaiming a dislike of lectures, social work, he has certainly early from high school, he timing. Living f a m i l y s o l d t h e i r h o m e i n Lloyd works to fashion his class proven himself in the world of enrolled in the Navy in 1969. A in Dallas, Texas, for over nine Colorado and moved to es around discussions and per academia. Vietnam veteran, Lloyd joined years, Lloyd had applied at Fox Newberg, where they have sonal interaction. He hasn't let anything stop the nuclear submarine force without hearing back. From resided ever since. With a desire to continue his him— pursuing post-graduate working as a computer techni Dallas they moved to Denver, Ordained and pastoring for a own education even further, as and post-doctorate studies, such cian, electrician, and missile fire Colorado, where Lloyd took a decade, Lloyd holds five mental well as that of his students, Lloyd as biological psychology and ele control and earning several teaching position at Colorado health licenses and has adminis is certainly a treasure and a valu mentary education, he continues awards. Christian. tered and volunteered at hospitals able addition to the George Fox to attend classes at nearby com Married in 1974 to his "best When an illness in the fami and shelters. He loves his work community.

DAVIDA ANKENV BROWN, Editor-in-Chief JESSICA A. HOWARD, Layout Editor BETH S. TEMPLETON, Assistant Editor TODD D. KIMBALL, Business Manager ERNIE J. STURZINGER, Sports Editor ADRIENNE M. DORSEY, Copy Editor CAROLINA S. GERVAIS, A&E Editor MELANIE S. MOCK, Crescent Advisor ERIN M. NEWBERRY, Opinion Editor JOHN R. FELTON, Communications Director

The Crescent encounigcs reader response and participation through letters to the editors, letters should be typewritten and no longer than 250 words. We will not accept unsigned letters, but your name can be withheld by request. We reserve the right to edit for clarity and space. Send your letters to The Crescent, SUB Box E. or Foxmail the Crescent Staff folder. THE CRESCENT - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 PA G E 3 FEATURE Page focuses on Centennial clock chimes again

BETH TEMPLETON Manor. plays the Westminster chime on D e s i g n e d b y P i e t r o the quarter hour and sounds the Assistant Editor prayer for women Belluschi, a world-renowned hour during daylight and evening architect, the lower has become a hours. l a n d m a r k a n d w e l l RACHRf fOHMSON Ministry. There is such a wealth After two months of silence, The top of the of wisdom in these women and the Centenial Tower clock sounds loved addition to the t o w e r h o u s e s Contributing Writer we want to tap into it by having its chimes once again. campus. the university's them share at the meetings," said The 65-foot tower has been "1 have missed original bell Imagine walking around Page. out of commission due to a failed hearing the them," that called the c a m p u s a n d not seeing any The women's ministry com amplifier. This $1000 dollar fix s a y s L i e s l fi r t c l a s s e s i n women. If its 8:00 on a mittee meets once a week to pray is one of many improvements McWhorter, sopho 1891. This m o r e . " I ' m g l a d Wednesday it must f o r w o m e n e v e r y made on the lower in the last 11 large cast iron be that time of the bell originally where and plan years. they're back." "1 am so glad to month: time for e v e n t s t o u n i t e t h e "The clock tower has a histo hung in Hoover the women's min h e a r t h e c h i m e s hall. When the women on campus. ry of problems," says Paul istry meeting. An element Corbett-Furgal, electrician. chimming again," building was torn down in Yes, that's Page is focusing on "Every year we work out more says Sarah Welsad, right, the women's this year is prayer. and more of the bugs and sophomore. "It was 1950, the bell one of my highlights w a s s a v e d a n d ministry is up and "I really want upgrade its parts. It is similar to running thanks to to make praying for a computer in that there is always while walking b e c m c t h e s c h o o l ' s v i c t o Carly Page and her the women a focus something better, we have been through campus last staff. for myself and my relatively lucky the past two year." r y b e l l f o r Page decided to committee. The real years as far as repairs have "It scarde me sports and spe take the position to the first time I heard cial occasions. c h a n g e s c o m e gone." them because it was The clock give back to Fox through prayer." said Erected in 1990, the tower what she said she has received in Page. was built in celebration of completely unex- F l I . E P H O T O the last four years. Page said she has also felt George Fox's centenial year. pected," says Olesya'pjjg Centenial Tower 'I"'" J"'''» "I have been so blessed dur that God has been encouraging Esther M. Klages, alumua, Zherebilov,' c lfresh- o c k I i S ■ • b a v c i k • i • n m a c r o k m , m i t i is s - a . p ^ a r .t ing my time here at Fox. I have her to pray. and generous supporter of the man. But I enjoy of the history of been so encouraged by the people "I am always reminded that I University donated the funds to them." sion after repairs. the school and The clock tower houses a continues to add to the ambiance I have met here and the opportu need to be praying for the women erect the centenial clock. She nities I have had to grow spiritu on campus and for all the little now resides at Friendsview 50-Flemmish-bell system that of the campus. ally. This being my last year, I decisions that are made in organ really wanted to find a way to izing the ministry. God wants to give back and being the Women's direct and provide; I need to give Ministry Coordinator is a chance Him every opportunity. to do that," said Page. Page added that this ministry This year, as with other is necessary on campus: "It pro Maybe years, will emphasize reaching vides opportunities for the out to females on campus. women on campus to gather as a - just maybe — "The goal of Women's body and to draw strength and Ministry is to encourage spiritual encouragement from one another. growth in the women on campus I think there is something special by providing opportunity for about women joining together at It's God you're teaching, worship, fellowship, times to pray, fellowship and and prayer," said Page. worship separate from men." However this year's com The women's gathering will mittee is hoping to improve the be November 14 in the newly looking for. fellowship of women's ministries renovated Macy basement. by emphasizing what an asset Marta Sears will be speaking women faculty members are and about self-image. Tea, coca, At Fusion, we care about discovering God, how they can add to the ministry. sider and other hot drinks will be "My committee and I are provided, so bring your own mug wherever He may be found. really hoping to involve the and take advantage of an oppor amazing women employees at tunity to fellowship and grow If you're interested in looking for Him with us, stop by. George Fox in Women's with other women on campus. You just might find what you're looking for. \ Grand Opening / Wee George Fox SF(i

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Issue 5 Vol. CXVIII November 2. 2001 THE CRESCENT - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 PAGE 4 OPINION War, not crusade against Islam it starts to wage war on Muslim The time is near RYAN BLANCHARD against terrorism... while every one knows that the real American soil. Staff Writer motives are not that," he said. We need to make it clear that we will continue to respect the Following the echoes of Clearly, there are religious Being prepared in a religion of Islam. This distinc crashing buildings and scream leaders in Arab countries that tion is mandatory, for we certain world of unknowns ing humans. President George W. feel the United States is unfairly Bush referred a few weeks ago to attacking Islam, rather than the ly have no right to attack another country for religious reasons. If MEGAN MCCOY the coming war against terrorism individuals who committed the t h i s b e c o m e s a c r u s a d e o f as a "crusade." acts. They think that America is Staff Writer The United States has taken taking a smaller issue, terrorism, Christianity versus Islam, the war may never end, as both sides Since my dad often from Seattle to Portland for his job, he a new and energized stance and turning it into a war against have the belief that their religion often has the opportunity to stop by Newberg for a visit. However, the religion itself. According to against terrorism after four air is the one and only true religion his schedule is so uncertain that he rarely notifies me in advance. planes were hijacked and flown Islamic law, any attack against a and God is on their side. This has led to great excitement and anticipation on my part as 1 into the World Trade Center tow Muslim is an attack on all We should not infer that the have learned to expect him at any moment. ers, the Pentagon and rural " Muslims, and therefore a holy beliefs of Islam are what made One night last year, my roommates and I were relieving some Pennsylvania (thought to have w a r i s j u s t i fi e d . A n these terrorists do horrible stress by participating in a huge water fight outside of Bcebe. been destined for the White Iraqi leader was heard yelling Buckets of water sailed through the air and wc wildly chased each House or Air Force One). over a megaphone, "By God's things. Rather, the terrorists have taken the Muslim beliefs and other around and had a great time. When the fight was over, how While almost all of America will, the Americans will not have twisted them. The individuals are ever, some cleaning and repairing was necessary. Unfortunately, it is in agreement that terrorism an upper hand on us. We call for the problem. I f took half a bottle of conditioner and a half-hour shower before my needs to be stopped, we need to jihad (holy war), and we defy America can be patient and fair hair was restored to its normal, unmatted self. We needed to wash be careful how we label our acts you, the Americans." the buckets and pans we had used, clean and dry our soaking of retaliation. By referring to I believe that the United in executing this war, we may clothes and hang dry several towels that were used in the fight. America's reciprocation as a cru States must do its very best to be have a significant impact on the The next night my roommates and I returned to our studying. sade, Bush has provoked the clear about its intentions. The future of terrorism. We can patch I had Just completed my last math problem when a knock sound anger of many Islamic leaders. White House and President Bush our relations with Arab countries ed at the door. As I opened it, I was surprised to find my dad wait "It is a war against Islam, have stated that we are not at war and try to unite the world with ing for me. He explained that he had to attend some meetings in even though the White House with a religion, but with a group peace, rather than continued vio the Portland area and because he was unsure if he would be able had apologized for Bush's state of terrorists. However, it does not lence. to visit me, had not called. He said he knew I was probably very ments of them being a crusade," seem that this message has been If we don't we may begin a busy and had lots of homework to do, so he wouldn't stay long. 1 c l e r i c S h e i k M a h e r H a m m o u d communicated clearly. cycle of violence that will not quickly reassured him that my homework was all finished, and said in the southern Lebanese Centuries of violence toward end until "God" chooses one side over another and a large portion though 1 had not expected him. I was ready to go. My shoes were city of Sidon. "The Americans Muslims have made them suspi of the population is massacred, right next to my desk, so I was able to quickly grab a sweatshirt cover their colonial aims with cious and they are not likely to and head out the door to spend a wonderful night with my dad. hollow slogans such as war believe America, especially once all in the name of religion. Although he would have loved me just as much if he came the night of the water fight. I remember feeling so grateful that my dad had come when I was dressed in dry clothes, with shoes near by, completely prepared and organized for the next day's activi ties. It was such a relief to .say, "Wow, Dad, I didn't expect you at all. But I am ready to go with you right now." instead of having to confess, "I'd love to go with you, but first \ need to change clothes, wash the buckets and towels, and untangle my hair." In the same way, we must remember that our Lord is com ing back unannounced. Although His love for us will never change, what joy to be ready when He comes! Not to wait with our faces idly pressed at windowpanes, but to be diligently and effectively laboring for His kingdom's sake as we wait in eager expectation for His return. We long with the rest of creation for the times to reach their fulfillment- when all things in heaven and earth will be brought together under one head (Ephesians 1:10). We long to hear Him say, "Well done, my good and faithful ser vant." So then, "let us not be like others, who are asleep, but let us be alert tmd self-controlled" (1 Thess. 5:6). Oh, to be ready when He comes! Amen. Come quickly. Lord Jesus.

Victims of prejudice: U.S. Arabs blamed for acts of terror

EMILY CONDIE breached and Americans have each Caucasian male carry a the news getting candy when beyond any sense of national Guest Writer directed their anger toward a security card because he has sim America had just suffered great pride we have a code of Christian common scapegoat, the Arab- ilarities to Timothy McVeigh? losses. We were appalled. The morality to uphold. I think we Screaming derogatory Americans. In a recent poll 49% Arab-Americans weren't the h a t e f o r A m e r i c a n s w a s i n s t i l l e d need to love others with a gen insults at men wearing turbans, of Americans wanted Arab- ones who crashed the planes or in the Arab youth; children too uine trust. spitting on women and attempt Americans to start carrying planned the attack, but in the young to understand the struggle Proverbs 3:29 states, "do not around special identification ing to pull of their hijab (tradi minds of many Americans they of power over holy land or the plot harm against your neighbor tional scarves) and spraying graf papers. embody and represent the cul atrocities of war were taught to who lives trustfully near you, do fiti on college campus: just a few This sounds exactly like the prits behind all the mayhem. rejoice in another country's mis not accuse a man for no reason of the 400 incident reports The lives the Jews lived under Hitler. America is a strong nation fortune. when he has done you no harm." Council of American-Islamic If America was to do this, what that can be used for the greater The same fate may be in Most of the Arabs who live R e l a t i o n s h a s fi l e d s i n c e t h e would stop a campaign for good or the perpetuation of evil. I store for the future of our chil around us are not plotting harm attack on the World Trade Center. American security from turning fear the legacy we leave the chil dren. Do we want our elementary against us and are living peace As a result, Arab-Americans into a method to make all Arab- dren of America. Should it be one schools to have a party if fully and trustfully near us. They Americans pay for the crime haye kept their children home of alarm and suspicion of races Afghanistan is bombed? want to cany on a normal life in from school and are trying to committed by a single group of and ethnic groups that have As Americans we have obli the U.S., free to be who God cre keep a low profile because they Arab terrorists on America? wronged us in a national sense? gations that need to be fulfilled, ated them to be. are afraid of reprisals. For the communities they The seeds of prejudice are and we can't let the wounded America is being torn apart A m e r i c a h a s n o t b e e n live in and the schools they being planted in the fertile soil of pride of our nation get in the way. at the seams and sadly her true exposed to many positive images attend every act of violence or the hearts of our children. In time We have a responsibility to colors are shining through. We of Arab-Americans. Although discrimination has a ripple effect. those roots will grow and out of uphold our Constitution and to need to show Arabs that our true many Americans rise above the The simple statement, "You look their mouths will flow hurling ensure freedom to all Americans, colors are the same as those of typical distrust toward Arabs, the like a terrorist," made by a flip insults, yet they will not know even if their ethnic background is Christ and we will love them, aftermath of the attacks doesn't pant high school student can exactly why they hate. Our chil Arab or their religion is Islam. protect them and not despise help their situation. wound deeper than we know. dren will end up like the Moreover, as Christians we them for the evils of a terrorist America's safety has been In this same light, shouldn't Palestinian children we saw on have a higher calling. Above and group. Hue 3 Vol. C.YVIIll HMohcr4,mr I THE CRESCENT - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 PAGE 5 OPINION

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Trick or Treat: Halloween sweet or rotten? "Do you feel personally A time for the imagination ! Holiday tainted with evil threatened by the wide spread biochemical BECCA DUPREE candy bars. Could it be any C H A R L E S S I E G F R I E D ing some of the parties. While ANTHRAX?" better than that? Stajf Writer Staff Writer some people might enjoy bob A few have died. Many more are Something that has bing for apples, many others sick. The numbers increase daily. Halloween was always ruined Halloween in the Satanic worship, domestic enjoy getting dressed up just my favorite holiday as a child, minds of many is the fact that disturbances and the glorifying to go to a party and get drunk. Senators, news anchors and influ and I used to look forward to many kids don't seem to of violence and gruesomeness These same people might ential leaders have been targeted. it with more anticipation than delight in the imaginative are three bad ingredients that also feel like going out and Anyone dealing with moil is in dan opening gifts at Christmas. aspect and just show up on make for a rotten holiday. tossing toilet paper around ger: secretaries, postal workers, citi I loved it for one simple your doorstep with a Freddy While there are some posi some person's house, then zens. Inhaling anthrax will kill. reason: it was the only night Kruger mask and a pillow tive parts lo Halloween, there adorning the door with a little Are you concerned about its threat? of the year I was allowed to case. are still some very disturbing raw egg. The police quickly What would your step fully into the world of This, in my mind, is disadvantages that have lasted get tired of these complaints, imagination and become any cheating. How can you justi for centuries. While the kids as do the owners of these van a n s w e r b e ? thing I could think of. fy taking candy from people may not realize some of the dalized homes. I w o u l d p l a n m y when you didn't even put any other meanings of Halloween, Lastly, many costumes Halloween costume weeks in "/ plan to be cautious but not fear effort in the presentation? many adults do. that children wear have vio advance, trying to come up These lazies and those who This night is celebrated by lent or morbid themes (i.e. ful. I believe it is possible that I with the perfect role to play. choose to take advantage of many in the occult as holy and vampires, ghosts, goblins, could be threatened by anthrax, but Would I rather be transformed the holiday by drinking and sacred. We all know that witch witches, monsters and Freddy will worry about that if and when into a fairy princess or Peter wreaking havoc are ruining es are real, it even says so in the Krueger or Jason figures). this threat appears." Pan? A pumpkin, or Charlie the innocence of the holiday Bible. The Bible also says that Even for children who .Tere Witherspoon Chaplin? A musketeer or for those who enjoy it. we should avoid witches and innocently dress up as frogs. Dorothy? It was a night of However, Hal lo ween witchcraft because we might be Superman, or cowboys, they Staff wonderful make-believe itself is not to blame for all of are still exposed to these other tempted. "Anthrax is a serious threat, hut I opportunities! these unimaginative miscre Since many witch and ghoulish characters. What makes this holiday ants. It is only a holiday Wicca cults worship various If people can't learn to be think people are feeling way too even better in my mind is that which allows the young, and ' gods and goddesses, they are accountable for themselves at personally threatened by it." you not only get to dress up. young at heart (I intend to ! basically idolizing things other parties, can't learn to keep the Matt Burrill but nice old ladies fawn over dress up as Wonder Woman j than the Lord. Emphasizing a costumes of the evening inno Freshman you and give you candy for this yeorl, to have an evening \ day thai places much Impor cent and their children doing ill Caramel apples, hot of creative fun and gorge I tance on negative spiritual focused on life versus vio " W h a t ' s a n t h r a . \ ? " fudge. Tootsie Rolls, candy themselves on candy while forces is wrong, to say the least. lence and death, then this hol Anonymous Another disadvantage that iday has no place in our world, corn, Laffy Taffy, popcorn they're at it. Freshman balls and sometimes whole comes out of Halloween is dur today or ever. "I will not be threatened by the anthrax scare until it is launched in missiles and detonated over major metropolitan areas." Collin Cambridge Sophomore

"Driving is a bit more dangerous [than anthrax] as far as I'm con cerned— we all die sometime and it is in the Lord's hands- no reason to be totally paranoid." ■Tanelle Goere.s Sophomore

"I don I feel threatened because the letters are targetted at media conglomerates, politicians, and other high-profile individuals. USPS is working very carefully to ensure high security throughout the postal system." . Te r e m v F u l l e r Senior

Out of the students and faculty surveyed... THE CRESCENT - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 PAGE 6 A&E Meet the Players: students take their passion for drama and ministry to the stage and community His favorite verse is When REBECCA DUPREE Jeremiah 29:11. how Staff Writer Chad Stillinger b e c a is a sophomore involved engineering major. Most everyone at George Players, He was in two plays Fox has either heard of or seen revealed last year and has the University Players. If you she had never developed a passion haven't yet seen them in action, really consid for experiencing you'll have an opportunity this ered herself the and learning more Sunday, Nov. 4 when they per "theatre type," about theatre and form for Family Weekend. and would Everyone knows what the n e v e r h a v e working in a team. He said that Players Players do, but do you know who thought she they are? 1 happened to have the w a s g o o d fi t f o r h i m b e c a u s e it is intense drama, opportunity to join one of their enough to be in rehearsals to get the inside details a group such as b u t a l s o f u l fi l l s t h e need to serve olh- on who these Players are and this. A friend what their hopes are for the w h o w a s iin n UNIVERSITY RELATIONS ers. His focus is future. Players last This year's University Players: Margo Findley, Chris Low, Marilee Jolin, Dan ministry, and When 1 first stepped into the year told her it Willis, Trina Christiansen, Chad Stillinger, Erin Newberry and Nick Ryland Players helps him Bauman Greenroom to interview was only one- u t i l i z e h i s t a l e n t s the Players, they were sitting in a third acting and two-thirds heart, gift of drama with ministering to will continue to serve the com for service. His favorite scripture circle finishing up devotions and Trina then realized that Players people in God's love. She hopes munity as much as possible. Her is Romans 8:28. eating snacks before rehearsal. was more about ministry and to eventually have a hand in writ favorite scripture is Jeremiah Dan Willis is a senior art They instantly made room for me knowing and loving one another ing scenes for the Players to use, 29:11. major and is also acting in in the circle, passing me than anything else and she was and is definitely planning to slay Erin Newberry is junior writ George Fox's production of Man Hershey's bars and cans of convinced to audition. Her with it next year. Her favorite ing/literature and theatre interdis of La Mancha. He said he has Cheese Whiz, making me feel favorite verse is Psalm 86:11. piece of scripture is Isaiah 55: 1- ciplinary major. She has wanted always been a part of theatre, and very much at ease from the start. Marilee Jolin is a sophomore 7. to be a part of a traveling drama University Players utilizes the They began warming up with senior standing and her Margo Findley is a senior t e a m h e r e n t i r e l i f e a n d fi n d s kind of theatre he enjoys. He with a piece called "One Body." major is undeclared as of yet. biology major. Prior to joining Players to be a perfect fit. hopes that this year will be suc Nick Ryland enters first and She chose to come to George Fox Players, she had wanted to some "Drama is a form of worship cessful in ministry and that the starts a beat, using body percus in part from watching the how use drama as a ministry tool. people don't understand. It can group can continue to become sion. One by one the other University Players perform at a The University Players seemed to open your eyes to things you'd closer to one another. His Players come into the scene and • Bruin Preview. She loves being a be an excellent opportunity to never seen before," she said. favorites scripture is Matthew find their own ways of adding to Being in Players has deeply 6:33. the rhythm until the space is alive affected not only the way she Nick Ryland is a junior art with sound and movement. One views worship, but her life as major with a minor in theatre and of them gets carried away, wcW. Regarding the rest of her is also performing in Man of La singing a single whining note troupe, she said, "1 love the rest Mancha. He said he has always high above the beat the others of the group: We're family." Her thought of himself as more of an have created. They stop... glance favorite scripture is Zephaniah improvisational actor rather than at him and shrug... and then con 3:17. a stage actor, which fits well with tinue the beat as if nothing hap C h r i s L o w i s a s e n i o r c o m the Players' style. He loves it pened. This made me realize one munications major with a focus because it brings ministry into thing about the Players: they've on media and broadcasting. He the equation as well. His favorite got rhythm! wanted to get involved in Players scripture is Proverbs 3:5-6. T h i s y e a r ' s U n i v e r s i t y for the ministry aspect, but also The Players are a wonderful Players are Trina Christiansen, because drama is just plain fun. group of people dedicated to Marilee Jolin. Margo Findley, He leaned toward me and said serving Christ with their talent. Erin Newberry, Chris Low. Chad UNIVER.SITV RELATIONS jokingly, "I've only had two the Bring the entire family to see atre classes in my whole life!" Stillingcr, Dan Willis, and Nick Hangin' out: Players engage in a creativity exercise. them perform for Family Ryland. He has high hopes for the group Weekend and support the Players Trina Christiansen is a junior part of the ministry because she finally do that. She hopes the Jiving on even after the retire as they continue a great year of business management major. feels that it reconciles using the group will invest in a communal ment of its director. Mel fun and ministry! jar of peanut butter this year and Schroeder, at the end of this year. Student reveals the wild world of technical theater CAROL BLACKBURN stress...) Carrie Jo Vincent, Mel requires the most creative talent: ing computer. Sorry, guys. Staff Writer For all of you athletic types, Schroeder, Andrew Garrett, Kim set builders. These folks do There you have it, the entire we do get our exercise. Running Kaiser, Suz Santos, and Ben everything from painting to cast of techies running about in up and down stairs and climbing Weinert, just to name a few. frame working, and drilling to the nooks and crannies of Wood- 1 am a techie. A theater ladders keep the pounds off. We Speaking of Kim Kaiser, she hammering. Mel Schroeder Mar Auditorium. Welcome to the techie. To be specific, a theater listen to loud music way past is the Props Goddess for the the heads up this rather large band of world of Technical Theater. lights techie. Bet you have never floor hours and when we pull all- ater department as well as Carrie techies, and we owe the entire set Come join us. met one of my kind before. We nighters, we really party hearty. Jo Vincent's right hand. She and for Man of La Mancha to this are the ones crawling around in However, on the work side her prop people/set builders/cos- group. rafters and on ladders hanging up of it all, we do have our frustrat tumers have almost as much fun Sound techies those weird black things with ing moments. Like when light- as we lighting techies do. are rare and funny names, like fresnels, par bulbs blow out or we can't find Personally, I think the props folks invaluable among 64s, leckos and other such things. the right color gel (the transpar have it easy. Their job is to find, our peoples. They You have heard the term "behind ent colored paper that we put in make or buy props for the won have the greatest the scenes"; we do the "above the front of lights) or when we can't derful actors to use during their time fiddling with scenes" work. find the right circuit to plug fabulous performances. They w i r e l e s s m i c r o And for your information, it work hand-in-hand with the cos- something into. So we have the phones and the CD We are a full service family Restaurant is actually quite fun. One would infamous "cursing days," where tumers who have a knack for player with a feel of the wine country. Hand think that risking one's life by we all cuss to our hearts content sewing or just like playing with Occasionally, they painted murals, 3 fireplaces. We have a hanging twenty feet in the air on just to make ourselves feel better. material. Both of these wonderful join us for an all- kids friendly menu just for them. We also nothing but narrow poles would I bet this really sounds like species of tcchies pull all- n i g h t e r o r t w o have banquet facilities for up to 60 ppl. not be defined as fun. Oh, but it something you want to be a part nighters as well, and they even So come let our new menu, Sunday is. We play with electric outlets Unfortunately, we of, right? I mean, come on, who join us lighting folks for a party have bumped them breakfast brunch, happy hour and new and extension cords, frying our could resist the opportunity to every so often. from the sound management team serve yoa. brains and frizzing our hair. rub elbows with some of the 503-537-2900, fax- 503-537-5097 However, the most glam- booth to accom (And everyone thinks it is just George Fox theater greats like oroUvS and frustrating job of all 2818 Portland Rd., Newberg, OR 97132 modate our light Ncwember 2,' tsittvoi. cxvffr THE CRESCENT - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 PAGE 7 A&i Apocalypse Classic Vietnam flick Rock, punk & ska concerts Now Redux: returns to big screen WILL THOMPSON worked hard touring over the past scver- til years, so a great show is alnio.st guar Staff Writer KENNRTH DAVIS the Playboy bunnies from the dance anteed. lncubu.s. One Side Zero, and guests, Staff Writer sequence. The crew comes across them fur Five Iron Frenzy, Reliciit K, John ther down the river after the bunnies' heli Salem Armory Nov. 15 Ruben, and Ace Troubleshooler, Incubus has been working hard over copter has run out of fuel. Willard trades Sunset Presbyterian Church, Nov. 2 To call Apocalypse Now a good movie barrels of fuel in exchange for two hours the past few yeiirs. touring vigorously Seasoned masters of ska. Five Iron is an understatement. To call it the best with the bunnies. and gaming a loyal fan following with Frenzy are on tour to promote Five Iron Vietnam film ever made seems necessary. In the final added sequence, the crew hit songs like "Pardon Me," not to men- The script by Francis Ford Coppola and Frenzy 2: Electric Boogaloo, which will happens upon a French homestead along the lion making a big splash on MTV. If John Milius, the direction by Coppola, hit stores Nov. 20. They are bringing a their records serve as any indication, an river. In the dinner conversation that fun line-up of openers, as well. Just off Vittorio Storaro's cinematography, the per intense show will follow suit. ensues, the French family declare they will t o u r w i t h t h e S u p e r t o n e s a n d formances by Martin Sheen and Marlon never leave their land. Willard then retires Dashboard Confessional, Meow Meow Switchfool, Rciienl K is promoting their Brando, and even the wonderful supporting Nov. 20 to the bedroom with a widow from the fam latest album. Anatomy of the Tongue in cast all contribute to make the film nothing Former lead singer of Christian emo ily. Cheek. Hip-hoppin' R&B man John short of a masterpiece. band Further Seems Forever has been The surfboard sequence is humorous R u b e n a n d p u n k r o c k e r s A c e In the spirit of many of today's great and serves to develop sympathy toward performing on his own as Dashboard directors, and with the recent technological Troubleshootcr also open the show. Confessional for the past year or so. He Willard. The Playboy bunny scene shows New Found Glory, H20. Rx Bandits, advances in film-making, Coppola has their dehumanizing experiences entertain has gained quite a following in the inde released a special edition of the 1979 clas and guest, Roseland Theater, Nov. 12 ing the troops. The French dinner scene pendent music scene, and often pcr- sic. In addition to the restoration of the orig Emo/punk rockers New Found fonns solo, just him and an acoustic gui expresses frustration that the U.S. did not inal negative, the famed director has added Glory are fresh off of touring with Blink learn from the mistakes of the French during 182 and have gained quite a reputation tar.. 59 minutes, dubbing the re-release their occupation of Vietnam. The ensuing for a great live show. Sca.soned punk POD, Fenix TX. and Blindside, Roseland Theater, Dec. / Apocalypse Now Redux. romantic scene, if it can be characterized as rockers H20 and Rx Bandits open the The original film is about an army POD comes to Portland for the sec such, reveals the inner dichotomy to show. ond time in the past year wiiile on tour Captain (Sheen) sent down a river, into the W i l l a r d ' s c h a r a c t e r. heart of the war. to find a special forces offi Wcezer, Tenacious D, and Jimmy Eat for their Satellite album. They're bring The problem with Apocalypse Now World, Rose Garden Nov. 13 cer named Colonel Kurtz (Brando) who has ing out their friends from Sweden. RediLx is its length. The original cut is two Get ready Weezer fans! The rare Blindside, who serve up an intense gone insane, and "terminate his command." and a half-hours, and the extra scenes in chance to see those rockers from Visalia, As Sheen's Captain Willard proceeds down brand of hard core. Also playing are pop RediLx adds an hour. It is a credit to Coppola Calif., is finally here. Their oldening the river he is pulled deeper into the mad that the film still holds the audience's inter bands also come highly recommended. punkers Fenix TX, who ju-e promoting ness of the war, his quest culminating in the their most recent album. Lechuza. est, but the scenes do more harm than good Actor Jack Black of Saving Silverman Switchfoot and local guests. Sunset unforgettable confrontation with Colonel The audience is conscious of the length, and a n d S h a l l o w H a l i s a m e m b e r o f Kurtz. Presbyterian Church, Dec. 31 is drawn out of the film. Also, the state Tenacious D. Jimmy Eat World has been In Redux, three major scenes have been ments made through each scene can be Tliis 7()s-themed New Year's Eve playing its own brand of excellent emo- features the always-awesome surfer added. In the first, following the famous found repeated elsewhere in the film. rock for quite some time and is now helicopter attack, the crew of the boat steals Redux is still worth seeing. Fans of the dudes from Southern Cali. Switchfoot. receiving the rccognrliori it dcscA'es. and some as yet to be announced local Colonel KiJgore's surfboard (Kilgore is the original will enjoy the added scenes, if for Reel Big Fish, Goldfinger, and two laJonl. No New Year's ki.sses liere. how surf-crazy commander of an Air Cavalry no other reason than curiosity, and those gut'sts, Roseland Theater Nov. 14 ever. Tlii.s event Icatures a New Year's division played by Robert DuvalJ). who have not .seen the film should see it on A double ska bill like this is a rari- punch! The next addiUon \s a scene involving the scteeiv. IV. Both RBF and Goldfinger have

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November 2.2001 Issuc5V61.CX\Tll page 8 THE CRESCENT - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 Artists among us: celebrating Mel Schroeder s 20

years at Fox as theater designer, director,200 people and the balconyand had been teacher condemned by the CAROLINA GERVAIS M e 1 fire department. ... > j S c h r o e d e r i s A & E E d i t o r "A family of owls lived in the attic. And we d often one of those find dead squirrels who had fallen behind the walls," said unique indi viduals who makes a room feel brighter when he enters. Schroeder "The floor was rotting in the costume room He radiates a humble graciousness that is rare to find and and someone actually fell through it and a lighting person a pleasure to be around. In his 15 years of teaching the almost fell through the ceiling." atre at George Fox, he has encouraged, inspired and chal Despite the decrepit condition of the Wood-Mar lenged hundreds of students in their educational and life building, the alumni of George Fox didn't want to see it pursuits. go. When they build the new Edwards-Holman Science Schroeder, associate professor of drama, will retire at Jim- Center in 1994, a plan was devised to build it attached to the end of this year, but not before leaving a final gift to Wood-Mar to support the old building. The old theater the university through the artistry of his theatrical design. was then gutted and restored to its present welcoming Schroeder's scenic theatrical designs will be on dis condition. "I never dreamed I'd see a new theatre at George Fox play throughout the month of November in George Fox's Donald Lindgren Gallery. The exhibit will include photo while I was teaching here," said Schroeder. Student involvement in theatre has steadily increased graphs, drawings, scenic artifacts and the full-scale model L-3 at George Fox, according to Schroeder. He sees growing for this fall's musical Man of La Mancha. MEL\ SCHROEDER In addition to teaching drama classes and directing Schroeder on The Fifth Sun set in 1999. opportunities for Christians in drama. He said several the University Players, Schroeder has been responsible George Fox students have been hired to do drama min for the technical and scenic designs of all main stage wasn't a place for Christians in the industry. However, istries in churches or to work for resident or traveling the music and theatre productions at George Fox for the past while on a tour of duty with the U.S. army in between his atre companies. 15 years. His designs have included three-story buildings junior and senior years of college, he gained experience in Schroeder cites working with students as the most for Oliver, an Austrian mountain for The Sound of Music media productions. rewarding aspect of his time at George Fox. and a Mayan temple for The Fifth Sun. After changing his major three times, Schroeder was "I've had the privilege of working with students out- Schroeder has taught at George Fox for 20 years, 15 frustrated with his college experience at Northwest of which have been in the theatre department. He came to Nazarene University, and by his junior year, he wanted to y My favorite Mel moments include V George Fox College in 1978 as the first director of the quit. This was 1959, the time between the Korean and hearing him climbing around the set less video production department and served in that position Vietnam wars, and Schroeder said, "I knew if I quit school for five years. He previously worked four years in Kansas I'd be drafted, so 1 decided to join for three years so I than a month after major hip surgery„,and City at the Church of the Nazarene headquarters as their could choose my assignment." watching this wonderful man of God get director of television and audio/visual services. He served with the army in South Korea for one year choked up speaking of the beauty of follow and in Japan for two years, where he inspected food being ing Christ for a lifetime. sent to troops stationed in the region. - ManTee Jolin While in these nations, Schroeder documented their cultures with slide presentations that included music, sound effects and narration. s/de the classroom and getting to know them on a differ After his three year service, Schroeder returned to ent level, through the University Players, the theatre Northwest Nazarene, and decided to major in history and department and on Juniors Abroad." teach high school. However, the president of the universi "V m a kid at kcart and being, witb tbe students be\ps ty was impressed by Schroeder's media presentations on keep me youthful," said Schroeder. "We always joke on Korea and Japan, and four months before graduation, he Juniors Abroad about my speed walking, and I will be off offered him a position to set up the university's media crutches and speed walking again in May." production program if he would get his master's degree. Schroeder had hip replacement surgery this summer but Schroeder, already disillusioned by the prospect will be leading anther Juniors Abroad trip from Rome to of teaching liigh school, accepted the offer and went on to London this .spring. He will continue to travel during his earn his masters in curriculum development from San retirement, as well. Schroeder said he and his wife Carol" Jose State University. It was here that Schroeder first love to travel, and they are even considering living for a became involved in set design through technical theatre time overseas and teaching in Europe. Schroeder will courses. also help lead an "Alumni Abroad" trip in the summer of MEL SCHROEDER While an undergraduate at Northwest Nazarene, 2002 with Sheri Philips, the director of alumni relations. ' Schroeder said he had big dreams of doing stage produc When performed eleven years ago, In his humble fashion, Schroeder says "I don't feel 1 tions to recognize the school's landmark anniversaries. Schroeder based the Man of La Mancha set need to leave His dream came true when later as a faculty member he on a big cave. my mark" here produced a show to commemorate the University's 60^^ at Fox. While Prior to that, Schroeder served on the faculty for nine anniversary. he would like years at Northwest Nazarene University in Idaho as the "I've always been an admirer of Walt Disney," said to continue his director of media services, where he designed their pro Schroeder. "He always thought big, so I guess I've relationship gram and media facilities. always felt the bigger the production the better." with the uni Due to some reshuffling in the communications Schroeder has had many opportunities to design sets department at George Fox, Schroeder's position as direc versity, he for big shows at George Fox. According to Schroeder, one w a n t s t h e tor of the video center was eliminated. He then took a of his most challenging productions to create a set for was administration position at Pacific University in Forest Grove as the act The Sound of Music performed in Bauman Auditorium, and those in ing head of their communications department for three because it had eight different scenes. Scenery pieces like the theatre area years. arches for the convent and the interior of the Von Trapp's to feel free to Schroeder had enjoyed his work at George Fox, so house were wheeled out on stage for scene changes. In when a position opened up in the theater department, he the background was a huge painting of the Untersberg "continue the came back to Newberg. He was put in charge of teaching Mountain of Austria. Schroeder used pictures from his dream." drama classes and designing the college's two main stage Juniors Abroad trips to help create the Austrian scenery. "The administration productions and one musical each year. He was also Creating this year's musical, which he said is the asked to direct the newly formed touring drama group most elaborate set ever built in Wood-Mar Auditorium, has always called the George Fox College Players. He continues to required thousands of "person hours." This musical was JENNIFER HEPNFR"^^®" direct this ministry-oriented drama troupe, which we all performed 11 years ago in Bauman Auditorium, with a set Schroeder used details from of the fondly know today as the University Players. designed like a big cave. This time, the set includes a Roman ruins in designing the theatre depart Schroeder was bom in Salem, Ore. in 1936 and lived prison based on the ancient Roman ruins Schroeder has set for this fall's musical. ment here and there until going off to college. He remembers his first seen in many of his travels. Alex Pia and Gary Buhler, we've been experience with theatre in fourth grade, in a two-room who led a Juniors Abroad trip to Spain last May, took pic- through that support" said Schm H able to grow country school house in west Salem. tures which aided Schroeder in creating the Spanish set- "I think George' Fox h.. .w! a 'i wrote a play about two twins who always got in ting for the play. nities. I've been aMe to n" ' ^ trouble. My teacher was so impressed that she had us per In his time at George Fox, Schroeder has witnessed here and they've been vew interests form it for the older students in the other classroom," he drastictic changes in the theatre department. One of the most Heged thev've tewarding. I've been so priv- said. significant has been the remodeling of the Wood-Mar to the progrim " ^ contribute Schroeder said he "sort of fell into theatre." In high Auditorium. Schroeder describes the old theatre as rick Through his theatrical artistrv and u- school, he really wanted to be a movie director. But ety, rotting, and literally falling apart. It seated fewer than warm smile and encouraging wwds because he was interested in secular movies, he felt there

^y=*ons are noUikely tot forgot,ten. THE CRESCENT - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 PAGE 9 SPORTS! Bruins climb back into playoff hunt with wins

SCOTT miRKHART showed why they are ranked in the top ten in the conference the effort. edge and even the match at 2-2. number one in the conference in with Shultens leading the confer Staff Writer Linfield's front line of Sara Taking a 5-2 lead in the fifth blocks and digs by posting 11 ence in blocks with an average of Kaiser, Andrea Beck, and Krista game, the Bruins got a boost blocks and 65 digs. 1.56 per game and Bostic leading Gardinier all reached double fig when PLU coach Kevin Aoki Coming back from a tough The Bruins rallied behind the NWC stats in digs with a 4.98 ures in kills in the closely-con was handed a red card for argu two-game trip to eastern the offense of Shultens, Vander average per game. tested match. Kaiser totaled 14 ing too strenuously on a call on a Washington, the George Fox Stoep, and Bostic who had 16, With the impressive stats of kills and five block assists while kill by Bostic, resulting in a sixth University Bruins hosted 15. and 13 kills, respectively. the UPS game, Shultens and Beck contributed 13 kills, 25 digs point being awarded to George Willamette University The Bruins posted a team Cotner continued to climb the all- and four service aces. Gardinier Fox. Wednesday, Oct. 17 and defeated The Bruins stretched the t h e m 3 - 0 . lead to as many as eight points at The Bruins swept the 11-3 before the Lutes recovered Bearcats 30-27. 30-23, 30-20. and cut the lead to 12-8, but a kill This completed a season sweep by Vander Stoep, a block by of the two-match series. As a Schultens, and a final kill by team. George Fox hit .252 in the Schultens ended the hard-fought three games to .151 for match. Willamette, out-dug the visitors Bostic had 20 kills, Vander 79-70. and out-blocked the Stoep 17, and Schultens 13 to Bearcats 12 to 6. pace the Bruins, who out-hit the Shelly Schultens and Heidi Lutes .222 to .154. Cotner had 33 Vander Stoep led the Bruins with 13 kills apiece, while Nicole digs and Mailer 29 to lead the George Fox defensive effort, and Bostic chipped in with 10. the Bruins also blocked 14 shots Bostic and Mindi Cotner had 18 for winners, maintaining their digs each, and Brandy Mailer .status as the league leaders in that added 17. Schultens was in on six category. Schultens had nine blocks and Lynette Domench on blocks. Cotner, who is 16th in the five, while Cotner passed out 45 nation in assists per game, fin assists. ished with a career-high 60 pass Jenni Linden was the only es for winners. Bearcat in double figures in kills George Fox is now 17-5 with 11. Jaimi Tautfest had 16 overall and 9-5 in the conference. digs and Kristen Halleck had 15, With only two home games while Jodi Zaffino handed out 20 remaining, the Bruins hope to assists and Diana Chamberlain end the season with a seed into 12. the conference playoffs. George Fox jumped out to a In order to enter the confer 7-2 lead to start the match, but ence playoffs, the Bruins must the Bearcats hung around and move into the number three slot. went to 23-2\ with a fwe-poinl Currently they are ranked fourth spurt, sparked by three service in the conference. aces from Linden. But kills by The Bruins will not have a Domench and Vander Stoep got chance to play any of the top the Bruins rolling again toward three ranked teams the rest of the the 30-27 first-game victory. season and must hope their allies around the conference will pull In the second game, the L U i S D A W B E H the same surprising spoil against Bruins trailed 6-7 but took con The Bruin volleyball team psyches themselves up before a game. trol with a 10-2 run. In the finale, either Puget Sound, Whitworth, t h e B r u i n s n e v e r t r a i l e d b u t or Pacific Lutheran so the Bruins time list with Shultens posting came through with 10 kills, 17 will perhaps get their shot at a pulled away late from a narrow hitting percentage of .237 for the 16-14 lead to take 14 of the final match. 245 career blocks, and only need digs and two aces. Katie Conference title. 20 points. The same three led the ing 102 more to catch her sister Leitheiser picked up 27 assists The Lady Bruins will be Bruins defensively as well with Amy and move into third place while backup Kate Peterson had Shultens posting an enormous six on the all-time list. Cotner is cur a dozen. sending the Puget Sound Loggers UPCOMING a "get well soon" card after the blocks for the game with Vander rently 6th on the all-time assists Only three times all season list with 2,290, needing 40 more had the George Fox University defeat that the Bruins handed Stoep and Bostic coming through Bruins had a match go to a deci GAMES UPS Oct. 20 in Miller big with digs with 25 and 34, exactly to move into 5th place all-time. sive fifth game, but Saturday Gymnasium. respectively. Cotner also came The Bruins managed to through for the Bruins with 54 A season-high 41 attack night (Oct. 27), the Pacific Lutheran University Lutes H Fri. Nov. 2 vs. defeat the visiting Loggers who assists on the night. errors and a hitting percentage of were 11 th in the nation going into Shultens' performance in the only .080, their second-lowest of pushed them that far before the Pacific 7 p.m. Bruins prevailed in a 3-2 deci the match. The Bruins took the match against UPS landed her the season, doomed the Lady weekly conference honors by B r u i n s t o a 3 - 1 s e t b a c k a t sion. Loggers in four games with The Bruins hung on for a 30- scores of 30-28, 22-30, 30-26, being the Northwest Conference Linfield College Friday night H Sat. Nov. 3 vs. Honorable mention of the week. (Oct. 26). 21, 24-30, 30-26. 25-30, 15-9 and 30-25. After taking the opener 30- L e w i s & C l a r k Saturday was not UPS's When asked about the game, win, completing a season's 22, the Bruins fell 27-30, 21-30, 7 p.m. night as their 26 game conference Shultens said. "It was good to sweep of the Lutes. win streak as well as their unde win a big game like this. UPS is a 27-30, splitting the season's two- George Fox took the first feated season ended with the tough team and it feels good to game series with their Yamhill game as Bostic led the way with seven kills in the game. In game TBA Thur. Nov. 8 sounds of the ecstatic and hope get a win against them." County rivals. With the win at home against The Wildcats had to over two, the Bruins jumped out to an ful GFU fans. NCAA come a terrific individual per 8-3 lead, only to have the Lutes The Bruins played flawless the Loggers, the Bruins displayed Division 111 formance by George Fox's rally and finally put the game volleyball en route to their victo their dominant conference Bostic, who accounted for a away by scoring the final six First Round ry over the Loggers. The Bruins prowess with individual statistics match-high 20 kills points after breaking a 24-24 tic. Time: TBA and 37 digs. Schultens had five kills and Fraternities • Sororities S c h u l t e n s a n d three blocks in the third game to Vander Stoep had give the Bruins a 2-1 edge in Clubs • Student Groups 14 kills, and Cotner games, and the home team built H = H o m e had 29 digs and 51 up an 11-7 lead in game four Earn Sl,000-S2,000 this semester with the easy a s s i s t s f o r t h e before the Lutes again bounced A = Away Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. No Bruins. But the back. With her team's slim mar 1 sales required. Fundraising dates arc filling quickly, so call B r u i n s m a d e 2 6 gin of 23-21, the Lutes' Julie 1 todayl Coiitact Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 923-3238, or e r r o r s i n t h e l a s t Locke ran off a string of five ^^t www.catnpusfundf^iser.com- two games to spoil straight kills to give her team the November 2, 20(7r Tssue5Vol,C5ri?lin THE CRESCENT - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 PAGE 10 SPORTS Women finish 7th, men 8th, at NWC championships

The men's 8,000-meter race STEPHEN GIRDNER was won by Willamette, who was Stojf Writer running on their home course. The The Bruin cro.ss country team com Bearcats easily beat out Lewis & peted in the Northwest Conference Clark, 29-60 for the conference Cross Country Championships, hosted title. They were followed by Puget by Willamette University, last Saturday, Sound with 72, Pacific Lutheran 76, Oct. 27, at Bush's Pasture Park in Whitworth 141, Whitman 170, Salem. Pacific 196, George Fox 238, and T h e w o m e n ' s t e a m fi n i s h e d 7 t h Linficld 254. while the men came in 8lh in races won The top time for the men's race by the University of Puget Sound and was a 24:55.9 by Lewis & Clark's Willamette University. Neil Weare. Coming in six seconds In the women's 5,0()()-meter event behind him for 2nd place was Puget Sound defeated Willamette by 12 Linficld's Ryan Reed at 25:01.14. points, 46-58, followed by Pacific Forrest Tqwne again comman Lutheran University with 78, deered the Bruin team with a team Whitworth College 84, Lewis & Clark best of 27:30.31, placing 28th. % College 117. Whitman College 168, Close behind at 40th was Matt Burg George Fox 189, Pacific University at 27:58.21; Nathan Paisley at 211, and Linficld College 249. 29:43.94, 54th; Kris Clifton at The top runner was Dana Boyle of 30:40.60, 57th; Rob Gaslin at UPS, who has won every meet she has 31:34.43, 59th; and Chris Kelley at competed in this fall, finished with a 34:44.34, 62nd. time of 17:32.12 winning by almost 50 George Fox will compete again .seconds. Pacific Lutheran's Lia next weekend at Bush's Pasture Ossiaiider, the defending champion, P a r k f o r t h e N C A A D i v i s i o n I I I took second in 18:19.67. West Region Championships. All The George Fox team was led by the NWC schools will return for the Beth Moyer who finished in 19:16.90, races. The women's race begins at 9 good for a 17th place finish. Following a.m., with the men's race to follow her were Rebecca Rising at 19:52.79, at 10 a.m. finishing 29th; Kirsten Norgaard, the Salem is not too far away, so number 35 runner at 20:05.26; Ashley grab a friend and head down to the Criscll at 20:57.51, placing 49th; and races. For more information or JENNIFER HEPNER Dana Cavaliere coming in 61st at directions contact Wes Cook at ext. gi-uij] women warm up before a recent meet earlier in the fall season. 32:06.93. 2915.

MEETS y-'f- hW

A Sat. Nov 10 il f NCAA Division III '■Pi First Round ^ t Time: TEA

H = H o m e ^ i A = Away ^ ^ \

JENNIFER HEPNER George Fox runners start a race in full stride. The men earned 8th place at the NWC Championships in Salem.

First annual Bruin Hoop Madness tonight Interested in Law School? TbcQ come to tbc: E R N I E S T U R Z I N G E R and GFU as a student body. So don't think you aren't Portland State University Sports Editor During Bruin Hoop going to benefit from attend Law School Fair Madness, the two teams will ing this stellar event. Tuesday, November 6, 2001 The first annual be participating in a variety of Go to the volleyball 10:00 am - 2:00 pm - free admission Bruin Hoop competitions for you to watch game at 7 p.m. on Friday. Madness is going to and enjoy. You're welcome to min Meet admissions representatives from law schools take place this There will be a dunk con gle for a couple minutes and from around the nadon! evening, Nov. 2, test, a shoot-out contest, and a then climb back into the immediately fol- , men vs. women scrimmage. bleachers in anticipation of PSU Ballroom lowing the volley-/ Team introductions for both Bruin Hoop Madness. 3"* Floor Simth Memorial Center ball game. The squads will also be made. Show your support for (1825 SW Broadway, Ponland) men and women's The best part is, students t h e m e n ' s a n d w o m e n ' s b a s basketball teams Sponsored bv die PSU Pre-Uw Society. Western Associolioil (this means you) from the ketball teams as they try to of Prc-Uw AdviJon, PSU Hteioo' E>cp«irwn£, ^ PSU are hosting this crowd will have the opportu show off their basketball College of Liberal Aro end Sdcnces- Qucstwus- event. The main 011503-725-3917 nity to be chosen to compete skills and talents in front of a Website: ^»~/tt^,prelawy)cietv.Ddx.edu purpo.se of the Hoop Madness in separate competitions to packed house at Wheeler event is to create some cama- women's basketball teams win food and prizes. Sports Center. November 2. 2001 Issue 5 Vol. CXVlll THE CRESCE^ - FRIDAY, NOVRMRF.R 2, 2001 PAGE 11 SPORTS Bruin men fight back after tough losses

scqttburkh^t Sound, Merrick Brownlee scored highest-scoring duo this year, The Bruin men played perhaps move to 8-5 in conference and a pair of goals for the Bruins and Staff Writer Bryan Erickson and Merrick their best game of the year by were in fourth place before the took over the scoring lead in the Brownlee, joined forces to score upsetting the number one team in start of the weekend. Th.^ Rr.,; Northwest Conference. This did- a goal and have an assist apiece the conference, the Whitworth The Bruins will patiently await rehoundinpT Tf''"" enough as the on Saturday, October 26 against Pirates, blowing them out with a the scores from the conference to therebo^ Seattle ding area back that from sent a the tnp soc to Puget Sound Loggers rolled over the Whitman College 4-0 victory. The Bruins are not see if their record is good enough cer team home empty-handed George Fox 3-2. The Loggers Missionaries. letting those two road losses have to move them into conference with two losses. The first loss jumped out ahead on the muddy The Bruins jumped on lop any effect on their performance title contention. No matter what turf at the 18:16 mark when early in this one, scoring just 1:47 on the field and are rebounding happens, the Bruins have proven came against Pacific Lutheran in Justin Hughes scored his third which they lost lost 3-1. The into the game. Craig Laughland nicely as it was plain to see in to the conference that there is tal goal in two games on a sliding lofted a shot into the air from 20 t h e i r w i n o v e r W h i t m a n a n d ent hidden here in Newberg. very next day the Bruin's lost 3-2 shot, assisted by Adam Vance and Whitworth. After a disappointing season last to the Puget Sound Loggers. yards out directly in front of the Mike Gallcgos. Loren Cohen The Bruins gave the newly The trip up to Tacoma seems goal that fell short, and when year, the Bruins can definitely made it 2-0 UPS at 25:55 on a Whitman keeper Nathan Davis crowned league champions bounce back. to be a devastating trend for the give and go from Chris Raymond came out to stop it, the ball If the Bruins continue to per Bruins. Some may recall their something to think about going inside the box. The Bruins bounced high off his upraised into conference playoffs. form as they have this season and trip up north last year in which answered at 28:51 when hands. The Bruins had an array of this last weekend, they will defi the Bruins were undefeated and Brownlee nailed a free kick from The Bruins' Derek goals in the match coming from nitely begin to receive more on an eight-game winning the left side that landed inside the Dougherty, alertly following on four different players. Merrick notoriety and respect from con streak. That weekend they lost right post. At halftime, the the play, out-jumped Davis for Brownlee scored the first goal of ference foes. both games and a little confi Loggers had a 2-1 advantage. the loose ball and headed it into the match with a header from a dence as well. From that point on The Loggers added an insur the empty net for a 1-0 George ball that Biyan Erickson hit off the Bruins did not pick up anoth ance goal early in the second half Fox lead. t h e c r o s s b a r a n d c a m e b a c k t o UPCOMING er win all season. as Chris Raymond, off an assist Brownlee and Erickson Brownlee who put it away. The Pacific Lutheran Lutes from Brian Van Abel, crossed an teamed up for the first time to At halftime, to the surprise GAMES outshot and ended up out scoring upper right comer shot from 10 give the Bruins a little breathing of many Whitworth fans and to the Bruins 3-1 in Tacoma, Wash. yards away at 46:06. room at 52:11 in the second half. the delight of the Bruins, Saturday, October 20. PLU's The Bmins would not go Brownlee, streaking down the Whitworth switched goalkeepers H Sat. Nov. 3 vs. Andrew Yarborough scored just away, however, and a flurry of left sideline, fed a perfect cross and from then on the Bruins had 21 seconds after the opening shots resulted in another into Erickson in the middle, who a field day. Pacific 2:30 p.m. whistle, hitting from three yards Brownlee goal, this time Nigel headed it past Davis to make it 2- In the second half Brownlee out off an assist from Patrick Hunter serving it up from 30 0 B r u i n s . sent in a cross to Erickson who O'Neill. At 27:23, O'Neill yards out and Brownlee heading The Missionaries narrowed passed the ball on to Nick TBA Wed. Nov. 7 scored a goal of his own with an the ball in the net at 82:59. the gap to 2-1 at 60:45 as Calder Chapman for the first goal of the NCAA assist from Thamer Alabdullah to L o g g e r g o a l k e e p e r R y a n Hughes angled in a shot from left half. Jesse Johnson followed Division III make it 2-0 PLU. Wittstruck made a diving save to right after a nice pass from soon after with an unassisted goal The Bruins' Max Sorensen that kept the win intact. Harris Essaiy, but once again, it and simply to add insult to injury, First Round scored an unassisted goal at The Loggers had 21 shots on was Erickson and Brownlee who sophomore Jesse Rasmussen put 57:43 in the second half to cut the the day while the Bruins shot raised the George Fox lead to two the fourth goal up on the score lead to 2-1, but O'Neill iced the only 12 times. Puget Sound had goals. Erickson, on board. win for the Lutes with his second five comer kick opponutiilies the left sideline, caught Brownlee B r u i n g o a l k e e p e r R o n H = H o m e Besser put up his fourth shut-out goal off an assist from Justin while GFU got two. The game streaking down the middle and A = Away Stevens on a comer kick with 47 included 31 fouls, four yellow f e d h i m w i t h a p a s s t h a t o f t h e s e a s o n a s w e l l f o r t h e seconds left in the game. cards and a red card. Brownlee caught, dribbled once, Bruins. The next day against Puget The Northwest Conference's and hammered it home at 74:14. With the two wins the Bruins Lady Bruins struggle as season comes to a close The infamous College nailed a 20-yard goal in ABBY RINE Logger defense the bottom of the second half to Stajf Writer proved to be as claim the 1-0 victory. Even impenetrable as though the Bruin offense is suf The Lady Bruins hit the field ever, holding the fering from the loss of several Bruins to only key players, the strong defense Oct. 17 to take on the Pacific four shots, and and league leading saves from University Boxers for the second none on goal. goalkeeper Wulf are still strong time. The only goal assets. In their last meeting, the before halftime The Bruins hosted their last Bruins took a tough 3-1 loss, but w a s k n o c k e d i n game on Morse Field against this time they set a new prece by UPS, who fol Whitworth College. History dence in the first three minutes of lowed up with seemed to repeat itself with a the game. Mindy Venable gave two more goals final score of 1-0 against the the Bruins a 1-0 lead by dribbling after the halftime Bruins, but this game was defen down the right sideline past the break. The sively stronger for both team.s. Boxers' defense, then cut sharply B r u i n s l e f t t h e Whitworth only got six shots on through the center of the field to field with their goal, five of which were saved by hammer a 15-yard goal over the ninth consecutive Wulf. head of the Boxers' goalkeepen loss. This loss was a tough finish Friday, Ocl.26, to a season that began with a The Boxers retaliated by V I C K I E H A W K I N S assailing the Bruin goal with 29 proved to be no string of victories. Despite their shots in the first half. Only one of h Jones cuts off a defender en route to the goal. Jones played b e t t e r f o r t h e dwindling numbers, the Bruins these shots made it past goalie stTpV for the Lady Bruins this season. Bruins. Whitman fought hard until the end. Cori Wulf right before half time ,.,me losing streak against spot by taking 23 shots compared to tie the game 1 -1 • seven-game to g ,t.j„ersitv to the Brums nine. Despite a The second half ran score pacific Lutheran save effort by less until there was only 15 mm Even though t utes remaining stuck in a similar p^j.^ field with Pacific's Moani Lau fire ^ ^ rut, the ' g' ins whose another loss, giving them a i-iO from 20 yards out to break t e i • too much for the conference record. offense has taken a h Qct. 21. the After stealing the loss of .several injure P ' ^ g^uins hosted the fourth ranked Pacific stalled until the c oc ' So far this season, University of Puget Sound out, giving them a one goa ...It-shot in neaiiy evLiy had been ( \ rheir sweet ry over the Bruins. ,ad been out-shot m ne<^ y Athletic Field, The following Saturday .ante, but they founu Bruins attempted to brea ^ovemKT?,'! THE CRESCENT - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2001 PAGE 12 CALENDAR & NEWS N o v e m b e r 2 0 0 1

S u n d a y M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y f r i d a y SATURDAY

Wind Ensemble M e n ' s S o c c e r v s . 1 Career Services Concert, 6:30 pm Pacific, 2:30 pm 28 29 30 presents speaker 1 Don Asher: Volleyball vs. Pacific, Volleyball vs. Lewis & 'Getting Into ^.00 pm Clark, 7:00 pm jrad School." Man of La Mancha, 7:30 pm Man of La Mancha, 8:00 pm Man of La Mancha, 7:30 pm "Aan of La Mancha, 7:30 pm — W o 0 1 m a n F o r u m — — F a m i l y V / e e k e n d —

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Man of La Mancha, 7:30 pm Man of La Mancha, 7:30 pm Man of La Mancha, 7:30 pm Man of La Mancha, 7:30 pm

Health Fair

Family Weekend Jumbo Game Night — B r u i n Preview-

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

Students in Recital, 4:15 pm Senior Vocal Recital- Women's Basketball at Rachel Grosenbach Warner Pacific, 5:30 pm 7:30pm, Wood-Mar Men's Basketball at Cascade College, 7:30 pm

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Chehalem Symphony, 7:30 pm Women's Basketball vs. Women's Basketball vs. Western Baptist, TBA Concordia, TBA

M e n ' s B a s k e t b a l l v s . Northwest, 7:00 pm — T h a n k s g l v i n g — No School —

W o m e n ' s B a s k e t b a l l 25 26 27 28 29 130 M vs. Western Baptist College or Northwest College, TBA Peace Supper, 6:00 pm Men's Basketball, vs. 1 Women's Basketball vs. Cascade College, 7:30 pm 1 Western Baptist College or Men's Basketball vs. Pacific 1 I Northwest College, TBA University, 8:00 pm 1 — R e g i s t r a t i o n f o r s p r i n g s e m e s t e r a n d M ( y Te r m - 1 1 1 L 1 Family Weekend full of activities, fun, good food BRANDON WALLACE highlights for Friday include the ball game. parents and students to have the ml. "Taste of George Fox" buffet din Sunday, there will be a wor opportunity to shop during their There is a particular purpose Sraj^ Writer ner in Klages Dining Room from ship chapel for families 10:00- sale 8:00 a.m-5:00 p.m. Friday for this event. 5:00-7:00 p.m., the Wind 11:15 a.m. in Bauman and 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. "It's all about relationships," On November 2-4, approxi Ensemble Concert at 6:30 p.m. in Auditorium. This will be a lime Saturday. Philips said. "We want parents mately 780 guests will be on Bauman Auditorium, and the fall of praise and worship by the More details about each and families to have an opportu campus this year for the 21st musical Man of La Mancha at chapel band, listening to an inspi event can be found in the parents' nity to come on campus, enjoy annual Family Weekend, spon 8:00 p.m. rational speaker, and hearing tes information packet that parents being with their students, and get sored by the Parents Council and Saturday, the highlighted timonies from parents and stu receive during registration. You an idea of ail that is going on here the Office of Alumni and Parent events include the 7:30-9:00 dents. can also find a copy of the Family on campus. Parents enjoy seeing Relations. a.m. Family Fun There are a few Weekend events on the George their students thriving in their Run at the track, During Family Weekend, e v e n t s t h a t w i l l r u n Fox Web site at http://brain- college setting... students enjoy there are many activities planned the faculty lec all weekend. Friday storm.georgefox.edu/parents/eve being taken out for dinner. It's for students and their families. tures for families 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. nts/family_weekend/schedule.ht good for everyone!" Sheri Philips, executive director 10:00 a.m. in^J^ and Saturday 9:00 of alumni and parent relations, rooms 207, W 'a.m-3:00 p.m. the said, "I'm excited to see families 208, and 209 of / George Fox come together to enjoy a week the Stevens University Auxiliary Bruin Preview end at George Fox. There is a lot Center, will be having a to keep everyone busy!" Family Holiday Bazaar in the There are several activities Weekend luncheon from 12:00- Cap and Gown Room. Along that are the highlights of this 2:00 p.m., and the 3:00-4:30 p.m. with the Holiday Bazaar, the year's Family Weekend. The Faculty/Staff vs. Student basket University store will be open for When: Nov. Health Fair: samples, vendors, prizes, more If you are intereste Continued from page I Featured during the fair will insight into human reaction to be Karin Jordan, director of the crisis. ing a student, conta graduate department of counsel If this doesn't grab your Ictic footwear and information on ing, presenting views on trauma attention, remember that Bon McWhorter, visit coo shin splints and possible shoe a n d s t r e s s a f t e r a m e m o r a b l e Appetit will be there with food tor intern, or Adina problems. Along with the flu experience counseling in New demonstrations and vendors. clinic, the health department will York City following the Sept. 11 Door prizes and freebies will McConaughey, visit coor offer information on a multitude tragedy. greet everyone. Put in an appear nator undergraduate a of health issues, especially when With a brown-bag discussion ance, and you won't be disap sion at extension 2 it comes to wellness, exercise, noon to 1:15 p.m. in EHS 102, pointed. And better yet, neither and good nutrition. Jordan promises to offer new will your mother.