t ^ ^ / * '< J'+ i t , * it-t* * * t * i t i 4 ♦,» 4 ♦< *«,< i*< t ,t V >*»»»»»►».» I • * »♦»_»» >,♦,».! * ‘ ■...... • 1 >'»") tit t'i > ♦'» "'S SLEC decision appealed by Deon Cowles ing to Dave Smee, Dean of meeting of the SLEC on Decem­ the charges would be dropped Late on the night of Dooley Men. ber 16 concerning the raid an since there were no witnesses Hall's open house, the resi­ The three people who decided Dooley Hall. The four accused brought against them and the

dents hod on unexpected visit. to turn themselves in people did not take this lightly aniy evidence was provided by Gory D. StiMcId* / editor Unofficial reports say that by-passed judicial procedures and appeared at the meeting. a party other than the original Mork Pridgen 7 ossociote editor there were 30 to 40 people and let the dean of men do as The cantent of the meeting accuser. The guys were surpris­ Adeie L. Poweil / production manager Pam Chrisinger / buiiness monoger involved in what is now called a he saw fit. They were given was confidential and this is the ed to find in their mail boxes Rkk McCarty / advertising and ort raid. One mon was captured lenient punishment which con­ response that I received from later that SLEC had faund them V' Wendy Wright / photography i- while fleeing. Three of the sisted of splitting the damages people who were at the guilty at the prior meeting and Jerrold Anderson / headliner raiders confessed that they with the other convicted stud­ meeting. However, those laid on the penalites mentioned Pom Chrisinger / typist were involved. Four more ents and they will have to ask students who appeared before earlier. They said their letter Rex Wordlow persons were convicted at an for late passes for the rest of the committee did divulge what informed them that this was Som Stueckie SLEC (Student Life Executive the term. happened to them. They said not the most severe penalty Down Gertson Committee) hearing. Two The four people who were that they were brought in that the committe®could have Brenda Gertson others were notified that they summoned to SLEC and found given. The letter stated that one-by-one to answer ques­ Stephen Houge

would have to appear - at a guilty were given stricter tions. They answered ques­ they had violated "invasion of Mike Lodohl

meeting of the SLEC but the punishment than the fore-men­ tions such as their age, class private property." J. E. Vail notice was not served 24 tioned persons. Each received status, etc. but they refused to Jayne Johnson hours before they le ft for a $25 fine, split the damages, answer other questions on One of the guys said he James Woolbright Christmas break so according and were put on probation. grounds of incrimination and thought that the decision was a Dean Cowles to the Crusader Handbook they The names of the suspects relevance, which is a right as real "b u rn " and he was reporters did not have to show up. And were given to the Dean of explained in the handbook. especially upset at the harsh Dean Cowles Adeie L. Powell so for there is no word about Men, David Smee, the day [Editor's note: contrary to punishment they (SLEC) gave. Robert Alan Sevier the possible 30 others. There after the raid. Dave sent a popular belief, there are times Dave Smee said, " I think that ■ Groe Renshow were no reports by people memo to them saying that he when ane incriminates himself there are no persons accused Rick Edwards involved, that the roid was wanted to see them concerning no matter what he says, for or convicted who were not Chuck Johnstone instigated by off-campus per­ their extra-curriculor octivities. instance,- "Have you stopped guilty." Jock Anderscm sonnel. The whole affair They told me that they took it beating your wife, yet?"] One Stephen Hauge involved NNC students. Dam­ as a joke, and did not see Dave of the four admitted to being The three who were found Paul Panther

age done to the dorm and at the appointed time. Smee involved but the others stuck guilty of being involved in the Suson Sieloff private property by firecrock- said that he then had no to their non-responses. raid said they plan to appeal to Mike Lodohl ers and water balloons is alternative but to notify them After, the meeting they said the SLEC and to appeal there Bozo around the $100 mark accord­ that they were to appear at a they were pretty confident that must be additional evidence. □ Ernest Hemmingway

The CRUSADER is published week­ ly during the school year except during finals week and holidays by Faulty systems rain ruin the Associated Students of North- west Nozorene Coliege. Views

by Adeie L. Powell one of the sprinklers in her water coming out from under dripping w ater," said Mis; expressed ore those of the CRU« S im ...... f~'~Y ....J p iiK l g%.off- Norinally ^ the Art Department door. Long. She is now in the SAOER, A5NNC or the colleffe.^^; Christmas came to a rather would set o ff an alarm in the Miss Long said that she had process of drying and repairing Letters to the editor ore solici­ abrupt end Sunday evening fire station, but due to a been in the office Saturday books and prints in her lecture ted; they must be within o 350 when a telephone call informed defect-this time in the sprink­ evening preparing for her art room.- Though no estimate of word length lim it ond beor a legible her that her office was under ler system-they were not classes. At the time she loss was calculated. Miss Long signoture. Author's nome will be withheld upon request. The water. The incident occured informed. In fact, the faulty noticed that the thermostat said that the books were the CRUSADER reserves the right to sometime Saturday night when sprinkler was not detected until registered 80 degrees, but result of thirty years of withhold any le tter I view os a faulty heating system caused a night watchmen discovered reported that it had registered collecting. When asked how outside the bounds o f good taste higher than normal occasionally the whole incident affected they wont tunas that taste good. in the past. When she left her her, she replied, "While you do office, she turned her thermo­ prize things like this, it kind of stat completely off. A steam makes you stop and think pipe that was located next to o about what is really of value. . sprinkler apparently over­ material things are not the heated, causing the sprinkler to truly important things. Your go off. When maintenance relationship to God ond people personnel investigated the situ­ are much more im portant." ation, they found that the Though most moterials have news sprinkler had actually melted been removed from the office SLK decision appealed and burst, leaving only parts of there is still a lot of clean-up by Dean Cowles...... page 1 the opporotus intact. and repair work to be done. Faulty systems rain ruin by Adeie I. Powell ...... page I The damage done wos exten­ Art students are helping out by Superbowl eleven The temperature is 86 degrees and sunny somewhere in the sive. Miss Long's collection of separating and ironing the by Mike Lodohl ond various art books, prints, world, though certainly not in Nompa as evidenced by the general pages of damaged books. Stephen Hauge ...... page 6

snow job which is being experienced by 35-40 assorted magazines and nicnacs were There is still much to be done Women hoopers' hopes high sophomores, juniors, and seniors due to some lunar wanderings soaked through, many of them and any additional help of by Sue Sieloff ...... poge 7 prior to the Christmas past. beyond repair. "We brought students and faculty would be Revenge Sought The general forecast for the area is snow as hundreds o f eager books out that were just appreciated. □ by Stephen Houge...... poge 7 collegians returned to a campus covered with crystalline weather...... poge 1 characatures long awaited and prayed-for; with many tugging editorial comment ...... poge 2 vigoriously at scholastic bindings before being unleased, frothing letters...... poge 3 at the mouth, upon the voluptuous but previously barren and litw it...... poge 3 unfulfilled slopes of Bogus Basin. ASNNC...... poge 3

Our weather satellite, Eros VIII, indicates that the weather will thought for the week ...... poge 3 continue to shape up nicely for the annual lemming-like migrations pure trivia ...... page 3

to Sun Valley and Salt Lake City, an event which pays homage to Jock Anderson's hundreds of hungry and deprived shopkeepers who do their best weekly special ...... page 4 at rolling out the red carpet in hopes of raking in the green. from the soapbox ...... page 4 Further indications from our satellite describe a gathering of face the music ...... poge 5 what appears to be several large and opposing factions in a small country town of Pasadena for some sort of combative game dealing with the protecting and advancing of resurrected pig skin. Perhaps the SPCA should be notified before any violence takes place, though the Norsemen seem to have the upper hand as a cool north wind is sure to descend upon the stadium and superbly bowl away any opposing factions. □ ___ CRUSADER: 7 January 1977, page 1 ■ to be human again

by Joyce C Stewart world. be human again. We are in I may be wrong, but it seems Confronting these things need of humanness and hu­ ripped-Off rights maneness in our dealings with ■s? to me that we, in the with our God-concept and evangelical circles, need to coming out victorious is what people who are trying to " live Suppose you ore contacted by someone whose job it is to realize that living the Christian Jesus understood to be the for Jesus" lest we drive them enforce the rules by which you ore to live. Suppose further that life is more complicated than goal, I think. Realizing that He from the presence of our ; « ■ this person accuses you of breaking one or more of those rules. what most people would hove can make good come out of our church doors ond from our You are not informed of your rights. You are not told that you us believe. How many times worst possible situations in life Heavenly Father. have right to legal counsel (even during questioning)~in fact, you have you, yourself, heard the (Rom. 8:28) is what makes There is yet a deepw work do not even realize that legal counsel exists for your use. line, "Snap out of it!" or Christianity the "saving" Gos­ of the Holy Spirit in us, and I'm You are questioned (without counsel, of course) by this official better yet, "Quit feeling sorry pel that it isl It is the man or not talking about initial, entire about your allegedparticipation in some horrendous act. Assuming for yourself?" just when the woman who goes through life's or progressive sanctification. you have the right to refuse to answer questions when you bottom hos dropped out o f your worst experiences and comes I'm talking about our doily walk believe that you cannot do so without incriminating yourself, you world? And how does it make out loving God and loving life with the Master as His Holy refrain from making any comment. Immediately, this silence is you feel when labels are who has learned the true Spirit reveals to us our deepest construed as an admission of guilt. The questioner berates you thrown at you-like"uncommit- meaning of Christian disciple- wounds and when He desires to with accusations and queries in an attempt to make you ted" or "not trusting God?" ship. heal us. That sudden rise of "confess". When you do not cooperate, he sets the date for your Or how about a quicky chorac- I don't think temptation to emotion in you may have been trial! ter analysis of "irresponsible," any gross sin is the major issue caused by some reminder in the The date arrives and the nightmare continues. It is indeed "im m oture," or "self-center­ in God's children, but simply present of a past situation quite a strange trial. It reminds you of a scene from Alice's ed?" Job's friends did as the fact that we let people where you were ofraid, reject-' Adventures in Wonderland. The "witnesses" testifying against much! make us urhumon in our ed, angry, etc. A sudden sense you are not present and you never have a chance to confront God allows evil, tragedy, religion and Eve frustrated of guilt may have come them or even examine the "evidence" by which you are being gross misunderstandings and lives of emotional dissociation, because you were reminded of convicted. You've stumbled onto the fact that you may have a the whole range of human thus, we have the beginrmg of your past sin. The sin is lawyer but when he tries to speak in your defense he is silenced suffering in the life of the unrealistic expectations, and forgiven, but forgiving oursel­ by the chairman of the committee "trying" you. righteous and the sinner, alike- then wonder why so many ves is quite another matter. When, as you wait confidently after the hearing, you learn that only the righteous one has a become disillusioned and quit There's so much more to the the verdict is "g u ilty ", you bre shocked-after all, you didn't stabilizing base-a "Rock" to the church. It may be to avoid work o f the Holy Spirit than condemn yourself and you knew of no evidence that could possibly hold onto, whereas the sinner this serious, even severe, what most people allow Him convict you. You have been judged on heresay. finds himself "having no hope emotional crippling and mental to do in their lives. The You later learn that some of your friends confessed to doing and without God in the w orld" strain. philosophy is, "Deny your the very same thing you are accused of. Their sentences were (Eph. 2:12) Another pet-peeve of mine ifeelings, you're a sanctified lighter than yours and the chairman presiding at your trial even But this is what some concerns some of our evangel­ Christian!" Wrong! How admits that part of his anger with you is a direct result of your Christians feel like at times, as ical mannerisms where emotion wrong! 'lord, I feel angry and I'm not even sure why." or attitude (never has anyone dared to refuse to answer him). we I know. Like Job and hos been central above fact No, this is not a scene from a Solzhenitsen novel; it did not Jesus, we are sometimes led and faith. I get a rather sick "Lord, I felt like crying today happen on a primitiye island in rough deep, troublesome wa­ feeling when in Though, ™ sm u sfffiive Taken p la c e » m e ^ w ^ ^ P ^ y s t e m irt ters, and friends seem not to oping an ottitSe o f wo«hip; it" o f the day when..." and you which individuals have no rights. Wrong-o! These very atrocities understand. (e.g.. Job's seems we are- seeking fo r a name that tragic event-that were committed right hereon our own Northwest Nazarene College friends ask what sin he had special, socalled divine feeling time you were hurting and campus. These things were done to NNC students shortly before committed. Jesus' disciples that borders on sentimentality nobody noticed. These can be CliHstmas break (see page 1). fell asleep in the garden, and and is but a psycho-related experiences of great victory by ^ e section in the Crusader Handbook under "Judicial Processes" God seemed miles away from moodiness that some define as allowing ourselvesto feel these ii forp's IS, as students, of our rights. It appears that we have that scene at the cross). We "religion." Christ is more, "bad feelings" and letting the nearly all the privileges on this campus that we enjoy as citizens cry out, too, feeling utterly much more than any "emo­ Holy Spirit work within us. This of the United States including the right to be informed of our forsaken, "M y God, My God, tio n " or "mood" you arid I or type of thinking and praying I rights, the right to legal counsel during questioning, the right not why hast thou forsaken me'?' any environment con concoct. owe to the thoughtful guide nee to incriminate yourself, right to refrain from answering without as we struggle to understand We must resolve our over­ of Dr. Albert Stiefel and Dr. your silence bning interpreted as guilt, the right to state your and accept and rIeoUonst. I't- emphasis on "good feelings" David A. Seamans, who is president of Asbury College in case in voi r h-jaring, the right to confront and cross-examine ively with an atrocity which has and our condemnation of "bad Kentucky.D witnesses testifying against you, the right to offer refutation to destroyed a part of our little feelings" and allow people to witnesses and call some on your own behalf, the right to examine all evidence against you. That is, we say we have them if we are to believe the Crusader Handbook. All of these rights were ignored by the Student Life Executive Committee (SLEC), the body "trying" the NNC "raiders". responsible reporting If students enrolled here with the knowledge that this would be the accepted procedure for dealing with rule-breakers, this stated my optimism about life, because that was exactly what disciplinorian behavior would at least not be quite as shocking. grr The ten o'clock news has but it is diminishing. This 's they showed. The late sixties However^ since Dr. Irving Laird, chairman of SLEC, and other been on for five minutes. In due to the lack of respect for were a turbulent time for the persons involved in NNC judicial processes blatantly trod (whether that brief amount of time 1 human privacy that stalks the South, and integration was, to by design or accident) upon our rights, it becomes necessary for have heard about two or three town in the form of o reporter understate, a heatedly-debated us to evaluate their system and to require a change. grisly murders (I lost count) who interviews a police officer Issue in the state. Those Do we have the rights delineated in the handbook? If so, we and one' domestic squabble about the intimate details of people that the Atlanta Tele­ should be aware of them, fight for them, and they should be which required police interven­ someone's private domestic vision Station had succeeded in observed. If we do not have them, we should stop pretending tion. The loss of one human squabble. This is an example making look so comical (people that we do and they should be stricken from the handbook. life because of the sickness of the Barbara Walters me/itali- watched the riots for entertain­ Students, I implore you to read your handbooks (you were inside of another is an ugly ty: asking Gerald Ford if he ment) were saying something probably instructed to do so when you received them)-ignorance thing. Perhaps it is necessary lusted after women, and Rosa- that had needed to have been of the rights you are supposedly to have tends to make standing for us to confront the fact that lynn Carter if she plans to said a long time before. I was up fo r them difficult. Administrators, I implore you, also, to read this occurs is our world. sleep with her husband while, only a fifth grader. They were the Crusader Handbook-1 would like to assume that if you do, you However, following the slaught­ they live in the White House. teaching me to laugh early and will not find yourself reading editorials about student rights; they er report, there was news- Such juicy tidbitys os these at someone else's expense. will be unnecessary. □ about Mr. Carter and his plans, should be left to Rona Barrett, Biased news reporting is not about local New Mexico poli- and the murders should come new, and it is worse than tics-things that inform me. later in the program, if they sensational news reporting. Am I so small and ignorant that must come at all. Neither is it necessary. We all I must be lured into finding out When I was a little girl in need to pay more attention to what is going on in my world by Atlanta, Georgia, my brother what goes on outside our sensationalism? and I used to watch the news "little world" here on the NNC Depressing ten o'clock news on Saturday nights. We called campjs,and what is said about reports have not exactly deva­ it the "Saturday Night Riots," i t . n

V. CRUSADER; 7 January 1977, page 2 . ■■ ■ ■ -

> actions leading to satisfaction of the basic drives will be tolerated. The extent to which the creative and intellectual activities such as art, science, and even sports affect the society is also determined. Individuals are rewarded for rihttil correct behavior by being grr I read with personal interest and I wasn't in trouble. As I allowed to participate in desir­ the letter written to the awoke the next morning, I able, productive octivities. Crusader last week by Profes­ found out that I WAS in Thus, the culture works for its sor Bwood Self (Baby Raiders trouble, and Self DID give my own survival while it works for Ripped). It appears thot Prof name. My point is not that I Is Utopia a realistic possibi­ Utopia he carefully outlines in the survival of its members. Self really had a great time the should avoid punishment, but lity? B. F. Skinner seems to Walden II is a small, perfectly That principle was first coined other night as his dorm that why did Prof Self try to think so. Skinner is appalled planned society based on the by the Three Musketeers when experienced "the big one." I smooth things over with me by that until now, the design and ideas of behavioral engineer­ they shouted "A ll for One and couldi't help but notice his this phone call? direction of a culture has been ing. Behavior is controlled by One for all!" continual reference to the I find it hard not to be left largely to chance. He its consequences, and the most Skinner is confident of the immaturity of the night-time confused by Mr. Self's attitude advocates a society in which effective or desired conse­ success of his Utopia. The raiders. This seems contrary towards students. As a the social environment is mani­ quence can be positively rein­ book ends on an optimistic, to what Mr. Self's position of resident of the wing that he pulated to produce a better forced so it will re-occur.Skinner's almost corny note-as one of the matter before the raid. referred to, last year's Chap­ cultural system. He presents community illustrates a delibe­ the main characters decides to When he was informed several man second floor north, I saw the blueprint for this system, rate arrangement of the social trust his fate to the community weeks ago of the intentions, Prof Self on several occasions, thinly disguised as fiction, in environment so that the human and return to Walden Two. possibly, of a future raid, he lose all trace of control over his controversial book, Walden product will meet more the There are aspects of Skin­ was heard to hove laughed, and his temperament, only to apol­ II. social environment so that the ner's Utopia that are laudable. said that he would be disap­ ogize later cmd promise no From a literary standpoint, human product will meet more He is astute enough to make pointed if it wasn't done trouble. If there was ever any the book is sitting. Like many acceptable specifications. his Utopia a very snrall one. To sometime this year, and such disturbance upstairs, you never authors who have a firs t love There is no punishment in live by ideas is a difficult thing activities are necessary "n o w knew what Woody would do other than literature, Skinner is Walden II, but discipline and for man and those who wish to and then to prove that we're when he came i^ . 1 can't help ruthlessly manipulating his me­ self-control are taught to make it work must feel human." Obviously Prof Self but wonder if there might be dium (hopefully by positive children by use of (once more, strongly enough to make it has forgotten this statement. another way to deal with the •reinforcement) to express his with feeling) positive reinforce­ work. inner's little group do As the intruding alien that students. ideas. The book is merely a ment. an admirable job. This contri­ Prof Self had a great time Prof Self should examine his frame for the ideas about man These reinforcements ore not butes to the feasibility of tackling on the Morrison grass, own behavior before he begins and society that Skinner wants personally determined, but so­ WaMen II. 1 felt outraged at this method to point Ns finger at the to positively reinforce and cially based on the well-being All in all, Skinner's book is of dealing with the problem. immaturity of others.□ reinforce and reinforce in the of the community. worth reading. It challenges As I exited Dooley that Thomas MiBer reader's mind. You do not At Walden II, the culture the minds, if not the imagina­ evening, I realized that Woody escape from this book without decides the extremes to which tion. □ was persuing me. When I knowing exactly what Skinner stopped Old turned around, I was trying to tell you. That called him by name and said I can be a virtue, but in this Thought give up. He started pushing case, it locks mastry. me, dhd'Vdidh'T re a si betdUse tkub “.H-V Li^owever, Skinner does T61T6W" For the I trusted that he could compre­ an awesome literary tradition. hend what I was saying. He Thank you, Northrop Frye, who believes all Week Madame DeJean, the noted French ambassador'once wrote, " I continued to push me and Ric Johnson and your father literature can be traced back to find it most tragic when people lose their copacity to be finally slammed my face into Dave Smee an original and many-faceted outraged." To lose one's capacity to be outraged, to be so the g-ound. Mr. Self's glorious Mark Chaparro myth, would accuse Skinner of utterly complacent, this is one step away from ceasing to draw pre-down tackle happened a fte r Robin Merrick returning to Eden. Skinner his intruder had surrendered Ken Schmidt would be irritated, for the without a fight. I was stunned Dr. and Mrs. Stiefel as he walked away. As soon as Mike Rapp or their responsibilities. Dan Berg I returned to my room. Prof There are several possibilities Self called me on the phone and and ASNNC, fo r remembering of obtaining a computer for the me when I didn't expect it. apologized vehemently and said school that are definitely feos- that he wouldn't give my name. Stephan Condon ible, in the form of a gift or by Rick Edwards grant or a combination of the two. We'll continue to inform you of further developments. will tlii| nir liari? by Rick Edwards Don't forget that the student To the editor: Slamming song books shut in Last issue Sam talked about a constitution for possible revi­ members of the Student-faculty Maturity — what is it? a display of childishness? few things he feels are sions and/or additions regard­ committees are currently Applauding in chapel and WNstling and yelling in important to us as students if ing the role of class officers reporting to Senate. convocation just to disturb? chapel? we want to make NNC a better (president, vice president, Remember the all-school ice Popping gum during a con­ Is this the maturity that school. Some of these are of etc.). At present there is no skating party tonight and have cert to show off? belongs on a college campus, or more of a long-range nature mention of them, their duties a good weekend. ______Irreverence in chapel to is it stupidity, inconsideration and others are achievable this show everyone you wish you of others' rights, selfishness, year. Here are a few things weren't there? flaunting self-ego, and intoler­ happening right now that may ance? help us realize some of the pure trivia Legally nearly every student goals Sam mentioned in his * by Chuck Johnstone who comes to NNC is an adult, article. 1. Who wrote the "Blue Danube Waltz"? 1 -H and students are very quick to First, the bridge is currently 2. (a) Who played the lead female role in the movie "Hello Dolly To the editor: point this out when they want being built across the Elijah (b) Who played the same role in the hit Broadway musical? This one's fo r you, Howard dorm hours extended or some Drain for easier access to and What male American swimmer won four gold medals in the Greenbaum, whoever you are. other privilege. But by their from the new apartments. The 1964 Tokyo Olympics? I would have been proud to put very actions they are proving bridge will be a steel and 4. Who played Dennis tne Menace on T.V.? my name on such a fine piece that they are not ready for concrete span about 47 feet 5. Who wrote the novel All the King's Mon? of work as your soapbox. more freedom. long and four feet wide. 6. For whot two movies did Spencer Tracy receive the Academy Thankfully, not alt NNC A committee is studying the Award for Best Actor? In what years did he get the award? Ric Johnson students are guilty of childish president's on-campus home in 7. Who were the boy stars in the two movies? behavior but the obstreperous order to provide some facts in 8. What rock and roll group sang the hit remake o f the son "Blue P.S. The Soapbox itself has few give an unworthy image of determining whether it is a Moon"? been immensely successful. the many who are the complete worthwhile undertaking. 9. What was Louis Armstrong's theme song? Congrats to all those respon­ antithesis. Another committee is being 10. What was Winston Churchill's middle name? Geneva Bittleston formed to study the ASNNC sible. (Answers appear on page 5) V CRUSADER: January 1 977 page 3- Political revolving door

WASHINGTON-The former believe many people have ^een year, many of the secret chairman' of the Consumer overexposed to broken street activities of the CIA and other Product Safety Commission has lights without realizing it. intelligence agencies were ex­ been caught in Washington's The Food and Drug Adminis­ posed to the glaring publicity "revolving door" system. tration has proposed new of a congressional investiga­ There has always been a safeguards. But enforcement tion. The C lA got off with an revolving door between govern­ is voluntary. Reps. John Moss official slap on the wrist. In ment and industry. Top (D.-Calif.) and Toby M offit recent months, the scandal has executives rotate from industry (D.-Conn.) have complained to faded from the headlines. to government to industry until the Food and Drug Administra­ But we've discovered that a it's hard to tell the corporate tion. They want mandatory serious split has developed executives from the govern­ standards. within the super-secret intelli­ ment offici^ls. Many business­ to head. weekend in New York City as New Brooms: The House gence agencies. The fight is men wind up in Washington Simpson told us that he the guest of an insurance Democrats surprised just about over foreign policy. regulating the industries they doesn't see anything wrong company doing business with everyone lost week by choosing On one side of the rift is a just left. And many federal with his new affiliations. He the FBI. Texas Rep. Jim Wright as their new breed of cold warriors. officials go to work for pointed out that the two But Kelley also deserves new leader. The intelligence hard-liners see companies that benefited from groups aren't manufacturers, some praise. He has brought Most observers had expected the Soviet Union as increasingly their government decisions. although many of their mem­ an openness to the FBI thot hos either California's Philip Burton more hostile. The Soviets, The revolving door needs to bers are regulated by his been missing in the past. He or Missouri's Richard Bolling to according . to these worried be watched all the more closely former commission. has refused to cover FBI be the new majority leader. intelligence analysts, are inter­ during a political changeover. It is illegal for a government mistakes and has ordered his But, in an agonizingly close ested only in confronting the With the Democrats coming regulator to take a job in the press office to acknowledge FBI election, the moderate Wright United States at every oppor­ into government and the Re­ industry he was regulating for errors, past and present. won out. His victory will help tunity. publicans going out, the door is at least a year after leaving Kelley has also ended the place the new speoker of the But not all intelligence ex­ really beginning to spin. For government. The case of statistics games that the FBI house, Massachusetts' "T ip " perts agree with this dire example, Richard Simpson, for- Richard Simpson's passage used to play.The FBI mode itself O'Neill, in firm control of the assessment. In fact, behind- ner chairman of the Consumer through Washington's revolving look gc >a by concentrating House Democratic majority. the-scenes, many intelligence Voduct Safety Commission, got door, therefore, has been on easy-to-soive cases. Kelley Burton and Bolling are both observers are taking a more 'Ut of government before the quietly submitted to the Justice no loger permits this. The reformers who might have moderate view of the Soviet post-election r jsh. His duties Department for investigation. number of investgative cases given O'Neill s tiff competition. position. According to the in ihat job put lim in charge of Nevertheless, the revolving has dropped, therefore, from But Wright is a mild-manner­ moderate comp, the Soviets are setting saiety standards for door is till spinning, and all too 700,000 to 550,000 a year. But ed legislator who will probably cautious and suspicious, but consumer products. often, the public interest gets they are all legitimate cases. go along with the wishes of the not overtly hostile. • But Si npson exited govern­ lost in the shuffle. Safety Hazards: The ordinary political establishment. How- Both groups are pushing ment via the revolving door. FBI Cleanup: There is a need street light may be a health ver, his election could be bod their views hard. The moder­ He has now turned op as a paid for the press to occupy an hazard. Investigators have news for Carter's transition ates in the intelligence com­ consul ant for two groups that adversary role in Washington. discovered that the lamps emit team. The reform-minded munity are working overtime to „a4.^in.. so Jike to report j pmg . u()itrayjajf,yg ^ ii|^ American National Standards pleasant news. Lately^ the outer glass c is T n g ^ ^ r o k e i^ with Carter's ideas oh bureau­ CarterT^attention. i^istitute and the American press has been knocking FBI Overexposure may cause se­ cratic reorganization. But As one high-level intelli - Society fo r Testing ‘ Materials. Chief Clarence Kelley and vere burns and skin tumors. Wright is more likely to fight gence source told us: "Jimmy They serve many businesses we've done our share. We More than 100 streetlamp any serious attempt at shaking Carter's job will be to walk that are regulated by the reported, fo r example, that bums have been reported in up the status quo. that thin line...and to find the commission that Simpson used Kelley had accepted a luxury recent months. But experts Intelligence Squabble: Last tru th ."□

to be considered as philosophy. understands these characteris­ Theology, however, is much tics to be legalistic, then he different from philosophy. will hold to a legalistic theology Theology may be defined as and live his life in a legalistic "th e science of God and divine fashion. If he understands this things, based upon the revela­ Supreme Being to be liberal, his tion made to mankind in Jesus theology and life is liberal. Christ, and variously system- What is important is that the ized within the Christian theologian is bound to a dog­ Church" (Pope as quoted in H. matic view of reolity because Orton Wiley's Christian The­ of the Supreme Being he ology; I pg. 14.) theology is the believes to exist. If he wishes by Harold Anderson ical proof" (A Christkin Per­ "science of God" and, there­ to dramatically change his view As I have studied philosophy spective of Knowing;pg. 15.) fore, it is attempting to state of reality, he must change his a and theology during the last He is here stating that in any something about God. From priori. He must change his four vears, I have come to realm of experience or know­ the very etymology of the word conception of God. If his o notice c strong distinction ledge there must be some we can derive that theology is priori does not, after having between the two. Theology beginning point, some basis a "rational discourse about been changed, maintain the hos very often been labeled as from which to start examining with the world it perceives, are God" and, therefore, theol­ position of God, then his is no being the foundation of all true a topic. If the topic which is the philosopher's a priori. ogy's presupposition is God. longer in the realm of theology philosophy. However, there is being examined is to be This would indicate that the Reality and ultimate truth for and thus can no longer call not anything which could be considered logical, or if a solid philosopher has a very broad or the theologian must be God and himself a theologian. □ further from the truth. statement is to be made about general basis from which to through God's revelation he Philosophy is a much broader it, the basis or a priori of the begin his search for truth. A views the world. /^(answers to "pure trivia") A field than that of theology and topic must be considered as the philosopher is not bound to one When one first begins to 1. Johann Strauss I believe by examining this ultimate truth. particular area of truth, nor is examine the field of theology, 2. (a) Barbara Streisand, (b) distinction one will be able to Philosophy is the realm of he obliged to mointoin the he must first ponder the very Carol Channing understand why churches or knowledge which is primarily same ultimates. He follows being of God. What type of 3. Don Schollander religions seem to be much more concerned with the search for truth wherever it might lead God is he? How can man know 4. Jay North dogmatic than other fields of truth. Philosophers begin with him. This would give the phil­ this God? How can man learn 5. Robert Penn Warren knowledge. either the world around them osopher much freedom with about this God? When these 6. Captains Courageous Earl Barrett states in his or with themselves in order to which to conduct his investiga­ questions are answered, the Boys Town (1938) book dealing with the field of formulate statements concern­ tion and a much more liberal theologian has invoriably bound 7. Freddie Bartholomew and epistimology, "Every branch of ing reality or truth. One might scope of reality. Philosophy is himself to a dogmatism which Mickey Rooney respectively knowledge has its presupposi­ say that the world or the open to variation. So much he cannot escape. He begins 8. The Marcels tions, a priori statements or philosopher's mind (assuming variation that even its ulti­ to formulate various character­ 9. "When It's Sleepytime first principles which as ulti­ that the mind would represent mates may be changed com­ istics about the God with whom Down South" mate are impossible of theoret­ the self) and its interaction pletely and it will still continue he is concerned. If he CRUSADER: 7 January 1977, page 4 y comparison to previous work of The fact that Wonder is still found himself attacking the both the Eagles and Walsh, maturing, still growing, still music industry and the Holly­ whose contribution was not as finding his individuality after a wood awe of it through his great as it could have been. decade in the Motown mold is lyrics. This new moterial was The fact is that Eagles are evident in that his real name- not commercial enough for AM capable of a much better album Stevland M orris-is for the first stations to play, therefore than this. Perhaps it is time time mentioned in Songs. This causing a drop in sales. they found something to w rite reviewer expects him to com­ "Guess Who's" record con^ songs about besides what i r is pletely drop the "Stevie Won­ pony, RCA, begged Burt Cum­ like to be a rock star in der" stage name sometime in mings to return to his old style Hollywood. the next few years as a final and to recapture his audience. indication of his tie-cutting. Cummings compromised with Despite all its strong points, the release of Road Food. After STEVIE WONDER - Songs in the Songs does not measure up to two more unsuccessful albums Key of Life Wonder's masterpiece. Inner- Burt fe lt it was time to split. With his latest release. visions, which captures all of Burt Cummings' new sound fFace ^The Songs in the Key of LHe,Stevie his spiritual and musical sensi­ illustrates his return to com­ Wonder has reasserted that tivity. Songs has more than mercialism with "Stand Tall" which has become commonly enough solid material to make (it sounds like a take-off from c M u s t c accepted in the music world: a blockbuster single LP, but not the song "Born Free") at the he is a genius. quite enough to fill a double LP top of AM rock. Released last fall. Songs hit the way his listeners have Cummings once had a run-in by Stephen Kauge, Paul Panther and Mike Lodohi the No. 1 spot in just one come to expect after Innervis­ with religion when his close week-the first double LP (21 ions. friend and songwriter Randy Its other weakness, one that Bachman (of BTO) became a LED ZEPPELIN - The Song They stumble from one rock cuts) to arrive so quickly. sometimes is glaring, is an Morman convert. Burt now Remans the Same style to another, from reggae Wonder, now 26, has been in occasional tendency for his • seems on the brink of some Led Zeppelin rose to the top to ponderous string arrange­ the music business since age lyrics to be somewhat stilted religious experience revealed in of the Music scene in 1969 and ments to hard rock and ro ll, 12. Motown, the rhythm-and- and forced. the lyrics, "I'm Scared". has never played second fiddle seemingly unsure of where blues monster of Detroit, Nevertheless, Wonder is def- to anyone since. Jimmy Page, they are going. discovered the little harmonica­ inately a pioneer in modern Robert Plant, John Bohham and This a lone may not be enough playing wonder and quickly Living in Confusion music. He has a messogeto John Paul Jones turned simple of a basis to question the value dubbed him, "Little Stev'e Search for truth that 1 communicate, ond he communi­ rock of the sixties around into of Hotel Californio. However, Wonder/ " soon offer he had never found - . cates it well through his heavy metal and blues with it is not the only basis the his first hit, "Fingertips." I needed something to complex harmonies, intricate excellent instrumentals. Their Eagles provide. On this album Through the 60's "L ittle really believe rhythms and the growling seventh album The Song Re­ they seem too often to be Stevie" continued churning out I'm scared. Lord, I'm synthesizer of which he is mains the Same,a sound track hopelessly selfconscious of r & b hits in the very scared-l'm master. from their film, captures their self-created California imitable-and predictable-Mo- terrified Zeppelin in concert which kills rock-star images. If Brian town sound. Finally, at age 21 Never been much on those rumors that Led Zeppelin Wison and the Beach Boys and no longer so " little ," BURT CUMMINGS religion Sounds betteriiithe studio than created the mythical Southern Stevie declared independence Burt Cummings' separation But I sure enough would live. California of the 60's, an from the paternal Motown ties from "Guess Who" proved to like to hear the cal! Robert Plant, who has the idealized world of sun, sea, and broke from the mold into be to his advantage. His first ^xpre&sWe - sand, and beautiful girls,, which he had been cast. solo album Burt Cummings has Cummings also pokes fun o f voice on the market today, the Eagles have been The result was his 1972f climbed if? Bochriibti'S sings nine previous recordings responsible as anyone for landmark album Music of My faster and higher than any hit "You Ain't Seen Nothin' from earlier albums on a double creating the Southern California Mind, in which he signaled his previous "Guess Who" cuts. Y et" as he sings his own record set. rock mythos of the 70's, a departure from any identifiable During the late '60's "Guess version of it in a laid-back, Side one features the cuts world of alienation, loneliness, musical category. A year later Who" released a number of top blues fashion. "Rock and Roll," "Celebration emotional bankruptcy, and self­ came Innervisions, an album ten hits including "Laughing", R;chnr(4 Perry, the producer Day," and two other cuts off destructive heroes, set against which can only be adequately "These Eyes", "American Wo­ of the jiDum, did n fantostic job "Houses of Holy," "Rain the glamor of the L.A./Holly­ described as beautiful. With man", Ect. only to pull—a- of 'ecording the cuts c : Song" ond "Song Remains the wood scene. Innervisions, Wonder grabbed reverse in the '70's by aban­ the produci..,.. of tiie soun,: is Same." Side two has Jimmy Eagles preoccupation with tH s every Grammy in sight (no doning their teenybop audience crisp and exact. Burt Cum­ Page following no set theme os idea unfortunately runs through small feat, since he was born in persuance of their identity mings never sounded as good he plays "Dazed and Con­ much to their new album, blind). as a rock group. Cummings as he does on this record. □ fused" which uses up the beginning with the title cut, a He followed that in 1974 whole side. The third side reggae tune (does every group with another Grammy album. (which is their best) displays feel that they have to record Fulfillingness' First Finale,in MeMly Located Near NNC the cuts "Stairway to Heaven" at least one reggae song?) that which he sort of stopped ond and "No Quarter" which is compares the California scene looked back at the direction in superbly played and sung. to hell, and ending with, the which he and his music were While the last side, "Moby final cut, "The Last Resort", a headed. Dick" and "Whole Lotto Love" ballad which blames missioncr- Apparently he found his (the song that rose Zeppelin to ies, pioneers, the rich, real bearings. His firs t double fame) are a disappointment as estate salesmen, and just album, Songs gives Wonder Zeppelin fails to match the about everyone else handy for plenty of room to display his intensity held in the original the corruption of Southern vastly imaginative range, from version. For those who enjoy California, which supposedly jazz to samba to soul to Top Led Zeppelin, The Song replaced the innocence of the 40. He is a self-styled prophet Remains the Sameis a beauty. Indians that lived there in whose underlying message, and times past. Although the first the title of the opening cut, is song has a great chorus, the "Love's in Need of Love EAGLES-Hotel Cal'rfomia pretentious lyrics o f both songs Today." A visit to the Hotel CalKornia and the plodding string In the context of that basic will leave the listener wonder­ arrangements of the latter are theme, Wonder has written ing just what his hosts, the among the worst of this songs about the myriad memor­ Eagles, are up to. With the group's work. ies and experiences of his own release o f their previous The brighter spots are "New life. He recalls with nostalgia im jp o r iB P m album. One of These Nights, Kid in Town", the current AM his "nappy-headed" childhood the departure of Bemie Lead- hit, and "Life -in the Fast days in the crackling " I Wish." on and the addition of Joe Lane", a hard rocker with He admires his eighteen Walsh, who’s produced some lyrics to match. The rest of month-old daughter Aisha in of the spaciest rock this side of the albutn is for the most part "Isn't She Lovely." He salutes the Atlantic, a change of disappointing, although few the giants o f the big band era musical direction was definitely other groups could equal the in "Sir Duke," He reveals his 512 in progress. But Hotel Califor­ production or the performance. Baptist boyhood background nia leaves one wondering if the The songs just seem to foil with his sermonic "Have a Talk WELFTH AVE.RD. Eagles haven't lost altogether. fla t on their musical faces in with God." NAMM CRUSADER: 7 January 1977, page Siuperbowl elev^^m

V i k i n g s

by Stephen Houge

by Mike Lodahl

kb. Once upon a time in the city of Atlantis there lived a collegiate hero who created another meaning for the word scramble unrelated to beaten eggs. A fter four glorious years Asbury left the humid swamp lands of Georgia and trekked into the blistering winds of the frozen terrian in the land of the Vikings. Strapping on This Sunday in Super Bowl XI, the NFL version of the California earthquake will his armor, he set out to conquer ond capture the trophy which signifies world rock Pasadena's Rose Bowl with a tremor that will register a "1 0 " on the Stabler championship. Scale. Tales quickly spread that he slew the giants and stumbled over dwarves,- he was The victims of the quake? The Minnesota Vikings. And there'll be no survivors. laughed at, mocked and critized by fns King. The crowds called him a loser The earth-shaking Oakland Raiders, who have stormed to an awesome 15-f because of his unorthodox strategy. Asbury, running for his life because of a record this season, will make it No. 166 against Minnesota, a team that narrowly breakdown in his offensive line, finally-disillusioned and disappointed-headed escaped defeat at the claws of the Seattle Seahawks. (You didn't expect me, a east. He traveled to the glamour city where he competed against Broadway Joe 'oyal Wo hingtonian. to leove out the Seahawks, did you?) for popularity. Asbury, scrambling and attacking his opponents from every The Roiders are quarterbacked by Ken "Snake" Stabler, who has earned his possible angle brought more victories to Yankee Stadium than experienced for nickname by proving himself wise as serpents. But the footballs he flings through more than a decade. the air are hardly harmless as doves. The league's leading passer, he completed Rumors spread that General Grant had dethroned the old King up in the nearly 70 per cent of his passes for 2837 yards and 27 touchdowns during the Northern Tropics. There he put together defense that no foe could penetrate. regular seoson. The old saying was "when you say Bud, you've said it oll"-B ud Grant knew For targets. Stabler has perhaps the best corps of pass-catchers in the history better, though. He needed Asbury to strengthen the Norsemens' attack and open of the game. Minnesota's secondary defenders won't have their hands full up the offense. Asbury accepted as he returned to the land of the Vikings. The Sunday—because they won't even be able to get their hands ON Oakland's northern masseg f e l t '''deceptive receivers."*^8ipS^^^^i^^W^*^flWWimm Super-Battle between First, there's old, balding Fred Biletnikoff. Poor guy, he's been around for 12 nation but a loser, a disgrace to the country and scorned. The Vikings, leaving the years now. He's on his last legs. Runs the 100 in a week or so. Yeah, poor guy. Artie Tropics, ventured south to meet the ocean creatures. Ah, yes, the Dolphins. That's why he drove defenses crazy r hi-yenr-as he has in the previous 11-with The weary purple gang-unaccustomed to the heat-fought in exhaustion and fell his little quick-out, quick-in, now-here, now-there pass patterns. That's why he prey to the fish. Asbury and his gladiators, with swollen bodies and sunken heeds caught over 40 of Stobler's aerials, mostly on his patented sideline patterns in caravaned home. Home was of ice, snow ond blozzards where they were crucial third down tuations. That's why defenders swear his fingers are made of persecuted until hunting season opened. Then the perennial power gathered their eooxy. Poor guy. weopons and marched through the foreign cities conquering all. And then there's Clifford Branch, the man who gains 25 yards every time he Again, as the New Year arrived, the war between the super-powers was to torches the ball. Unlike Biletnikoff, Branch CAN run, and runs rop'div occur. And as usual the Vikings earned a spot in the Showdown. This time they (100 in 9.4). the speed is natural; the puss-cotching he learned from Old Man faced man-made creatures of steel-robots. These guys made people forget about Biletnikoff (What better teacher?). He's caught just over 40 passes this the iron curtain. Their steel curtain was not to be dented as they ripped the horns 4 . year-over one-fourth of them'for touchdowns. o ff the fearless Vikings and sent them back-packing to Minnesota where they hid Biletnikoff is murder on the short sideline stuff and Branch is a threat to score in shame because when you lose to the Super Bowl Champs you're not second on any given play, but Stabler has yet another target. When secondaries key on best, but a freak, a loser-you choke! the B-B duo. Stabler goes to tight end Dave Casper. Casper, in fact, wasn't at all A fter three tries one usually strikes out but not the Northern horsemen. They friendly to opposingdefenders, leading the Raiders with 53 receptions and scoring fought o ff a fierce attack by the feathered savages and sobered their mad, 10 times. drunken leader Kilmer. This was just to be a warm-up for this devastating To complement the most complex passing attack in pro football, Oakland has bicentennial team. 1,000-yard runner Mark van Eeghen and breakaway threat Clarence Davis in the Word spread throughout the land of a gold rush in Colifornia. A band of backfield. Oakland, in fact, demonstrated its di versity by running straight at reckless pirates, known as the Raiders, guaranteed $15,000 in gold to every man Pittsburgh-something nobody, especially the Steeiers, expected-en route to that could defeat them. Confidently, General Grant began his march south only to winning the AFC crown 24-7 two weeks ago. be intercepted by Chief Youngblood and Merlin the Magician. While Asbury was The Oakland defense was riddled by injuries early in the year, and consequently wounded, the rest of the Vikings banded together to deflect Merlin's whammies had to switch to an unorthodox three-four defense-the first team in Super Bowl and held on to bleed Youngblood dry. history to employ that setup-and patch the holes with rejects. Those rejects Legends grew and myths spread about these villians who were known to beat played like All-Pros. you with the score and with their fists. Sissy-trunk, Hackerson and Sibler led the The biggest reject was 6-7, 270-pound defensive end John Matuszak, a No. 1 raiders to scores of victories as they prepare to bag their quota to wind up their draft choice in 1973 who may have finally found a home in Oakland, joining him on season. the front line are Otis Sistrunk, the huge, Kojak hair-styled monster from the Just who are these Vikings? University of Mars, and Dave Rowe, another reject who played like a million Alan Page is the only defensive player to win the Most Valuable Player (MVP) bucks. award. Jeff Seiman is rated as the premier middle linebacker. Defensive end Jim r Of course, everyone hod heard about Oakland's defensive secondary and its Marshall has recovered more fumbles and played more gomes than anyone in Pro reputation for playing a little rough (to put it-mildly). Minnesota receivers may history. rk- . find the going a bit tough, running in the zone prowled by the admittedly How about their defensive secondary? Best in the league and the leading aggressive Jack Tatum and George Atkinson, light-heavyweight champ of the NFL. interceptors. Chuck Foreman, running back has won the MVP in '75 and '76, also Atkinson especially has been rightfully accused of dirty defensive tactics (namely the rookie of the year in 1975. Sammie White, wide reviever, recieved the rookie punching people in the nose), but two weeks ago he stopped the mouths of his of the year honor this year. Ron Yary and Ed White, all Pro! And FRANCIS critics by playing super defense-and yet relatively clean defense-on Pittsburgh's ASBURY TARKENTON-What can I say? He's just the greatest quarterback to ever Lynn Swann. ploy the game and holds every record worth holding. * In short, Oakland has a title it would like to disown: The Best Team Never to Wi; Will the relentless Vikings overcome great adversity to become World V a Super Bowl. The Raiders have accumulated a 106-25-7 record over the past Champions? Will Sammy White be able to elude George "blood th irsty" Atkinson? decade, but have gained a reputation fo r losing the "big ones" yeqf after year. Will Frantic Fran be able to scramble his way to the status of World Champion and This Sunday, that will all change. forever close the mouths of his critics? You better believe it! Minnesota Vikings Pro football prognosticator Ricky the Greek calls it the Raiders by four. Who 28, Oakland 17. am I to argue with genius? Oakland 24, Minnesota 20. □ CRUSADER: 7 January 1977, page 6 Women hoopers' hopes hieh

The women's basketball team only four returning players, has allow the players to get used opens its season Saturday, pretty high expectations. She to one another. January 8, with Blue Mountain feels that the team's major . This year's team has more Community College at six problem now is that only those height, speed, and depth than o'clock on the Crusaders' home four girls hove played together. last year's squad and will be court. Cooch Hopkins, with A little time, though, should able to match with both taller and shorter, quicker teams they will be playing this • year. Hopkins expects o tougher league but still feels that if her team plays the ball they're capable of, they could end up in one of the top two positions. Nancy Kellmer, one of the four returnees, shares Coach Hopkins'sentiments regarding a "tough season" but at the some time feels that "the team con pull through if we stay together." Both Hopkins and her team are ready for the season to get under way. This year's team members are: Senior Pom Bekkedahl; juniors Nancy Kellmer, Judy Kornstod, Kathy Lyda; Sophomores Debbie Rut- tan, Jonei Seekiivj; Freshmen Charlene Busk lc, Diane Howell, Karen Johnson, Sharon John­ son, Ginny Luhn, Kandi Miller and Sue Sieloff. □

Revenue sought Bulldog fK»>y were^e^Fy up for Coach TJfthe“ Coyotes said2« Rumor had it that if the oted Layton,"and we were "The mark of o good club is lanes Crusaders swept Whitman, really flat." to beat a team twice. We beat f05 fiAWftU Whitworth, Lewis & Clark and "Our rebounding was poor them once, now we are going College of Idaho they would because we were just too back to Nampa and beat them find themselves . nationally spread out most of the time. again!" tfAttfOR. ranked. Layton's platoon fell They didn't do any differently If the Orange and Block short of their mark last Mondy from what I expected, but we machine has anything to say VMCJi night as they were manhandled just couldn't get the ball to our about that, the ol' dogs better by an inspired Lewis and Clark big men in the first half." turn and high tail it. Playing eotium team. The Warriors ripped into, Rommie Lewis and Ed NNC on their own stomping fOOSB/Ut the Crusaders early and held on Weidenbach dumped in 12 grounds is like cutting your VATlOMg for a 86-64 slaughter. "This points a peice while Hondo throat. They have been fo o t was a heck of a ballclub," said Jenkins came o ff the bench to undefeated this year and have 466-6414 Warriors' coach Dick Hannan. add 10 for the lost cause. won 17 out o f their last 19 "I'm really pleased. It "I guarantee you, we'll be games in Montgomery Gym. surprised me that we did so ready for them at our place,'' On Tuesday, January 11, well inside and it surprised me Layton sold, talking about their Whitman is here for a return that we beat them by that rematch on Jonuary 31. match and the Missionaries are Bring yonr date or your late to much." Speaking of a rematch, still embarrassed from a 92-76 Eddie Leffall, a 6'4" tomorrow night the Coyotes setbock where NNC broke its newly opened sophomore from Portland invade Montgomery Gymnasium totol rebounding record by 46 pumped in 27 points aiding the in hopes of knocking the rebounds, a grand total of 141! Warriors' hot shooting that Crusaders o ff their horses for Whitman helped out consider­ forced NNC out of its zone the second and final time this ably in that category by defense. The Lewiston team year. shooting a measly 27% from QDVIB S the field. □ held the Crusaders farther than Remember what Satterfield, — , 1 — they're used to on offense as / ------NNC tried in vain to get the boll to Williams and ' DiBene. SERVICE ICE CREAM &C&NDT The two giants managed only ten shots all night sinking five WHILE WITH ALL YOUR FAVORITE of them. YOU HOMEMADE TREATS W!AIT Mon. ■ Thun. 11 AM - 11PM Schmitt’s Fri. & Sot. kShoe I I AM - 12 PM

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CRUSADER; 7 January 1977, page 7 taUnts