Etulain, Hull, Rodda E tered As Candidates In Presidential Primary El^ections Set For Monday Campaign Managers Give Candidates’ Qualifications This year Dick has served as Dick Etulain junior class president, undertaking EDITOR’S NOTE: By TOM TRACY probably one of the lai^est jobs As a service to its readers, the Campaign Manager of any of the class presidents, that CRUSADER has invited the cam­ Presidential candidate, Dick Etu­of directing plans for-the Junior- paign mangers of each ASB presi­ lain, is a junior Literature and Senior Banquet. Language Divisional major hailing Scholastically, Dick is in the top dential candidate to submit the part of his class, with an accumu­ following personal information onfrom Moses Lake, Wash. Dick Ijas remained active in Christian Work­lative average of 3.3, and for the their candidates. ers Band for three years, and hepast three semesters, he sustained It is hoped that the reader will plans to go into some full-time a 3.7 average. Recently he was be able to vote more wisely as areligious work. chosen as young person of the month on the Northwest District. result of reading these articles. In varsity sports, Dick has found Please bear in mind that the He was also tabbed as the out­ his place on the Crusader baseball standing camper at the Northwest CRUSADER, as a newspaper, as­ team for the third year. He has District Camp. sumes no definte stands for orbeen president and athletic direc­ against any of the candidates. A well-rounded person—spirit­ tor of the SLA Athletic-Literary ually, scholastically and activity- DICK ETULAIN Society. wise—describes ASB presidential candidate, Dick Etulain. Jerry Hull , By JACK WRIGHT Honor student, varsity athlete, former student body president, Jerry Hull, is a familiar face to the NNC student body. Coming to College High from Ontario, Oregon, Jerry captured VOL. XVII — NO. 10 Friday, April 18, 1958 NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE, NAMPA, IDAHO nearly every top award the school had to offer. He lettered in three sports during his junior and senior CURTAIN TO RISE TONIGHT ON Olympian, SLA, years, receiving the award for the most inspirational athlete. In his “HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND DUMB” Athenian Societies senior year he was elected student body president, and he was chosen Tonight marks the first perform­ ADP; and Gail Wheeler, Spa;, are To Stage Next Playas the outstanding student at ance of “Healthy, Wealthy andthe three directors conducting the graduation. He was an honor stu­ “A Connecticut Yankee in King Dumb,” to be presented by theperformance. dent throughout high school and ADP, LSP and Spartan Athletic- In the play, Neal Whitmore, a Arthur’s Court” is scheduled to be began dealing with college prob­ Literary Societies. young teacher of logic, entered a staged A.pfil 25 and, 26 by thelems early as the high school Sporting a cast of ten, the per­ jingle contest to finance his mar­ Olympian, SLA and Athenian Ath­representative to the college stu­ formance will be given again to­riage to Roberta Phillips. The con­ letic-Literary Societies. dent council. morrow night. Curtain time is set test is sponsored by Veronica The play is a three-act comedy As a college freshman Jerry not for 8 p.m. Bragg, “the world’s healthiest wo­ only played junior varsity basket­ Carolyn Eby, LSP; Lorrain Paul,man,” who awards him $10,000. based on Mark Twain’s book of the ball, but after playing in the pre­ The award is in his mother’s name sanje title. It was adapted to theliminary game, he traded his ten­ and thus he must produce a Mrs. stage by John G. Fuller and in­nis shoes for a cheerleader’s sweat­ Visiting Lecturer, Whitmore. One will have to come cludes a prologue and epilogue. er and yelled the varsity on to to the play to see the confusions Those taking roles in the pro­ victory. He served his second year and to learn the results. By the as a student council representative, Professor From . duction are as follows: Dave Jen­ final scene, Neal has lost one was active in Circle K and CMA, U. of Washington fiance and acquired another. nings, Hank Bennett; Marva Lund,lettered in varsity track as a mem­ Marion Bennett (his sister); Mar­ Dr. Ronald Geballe, associate The following have parts; Jim ber of NNC’s championship mile professor and acting head of theHilliard, Neal Whitmore; Pran garet Mahaney, Mrs. Bennett; An­relay teani, and maintained a GPA Department of Physics at the Uni­Smyth, Susan Drake; Sally Whit- na Rose Rives, Queen Guenevere;in the upper third of his class. versity of Washington in Seattle,canack, Roberta Phillips; Ralph Irene Ammons, Morgan Le Fay; This year Jerry was elected is the featured visiting lecturer on Hodgins, Gramp; Paul MOler, Dud­ Rich Williamson, King Arthur; president of the LSP society, and campus t»day and Thursday. ley Kent; Dale Vawter, Sam Ander­ Jack Thomas, Merylin; Ron Fry,he continued his active' part in CWB, where he is a group leader. He is visiting under the auspices son; Myma Branum, Kathy Ford; Sir Sagamor; Don Doane, Sir Lan­ He served his third year on the of the American Institute of Phy­Louis Van Brench, Tony Lewis; celot; Phil Frisk, Clarence; Junella Junior-Senior New Astronomy student council working on the sics and the American AssociationCarolyn Downey, Veronica Bragg; Finkbeiner, Elaine; Jerrie Waller, Louise Weitman, Jane Jackson., plans for the new recreation cen­ of Physics Teachers as a part of a Sandy. The playwright is James Reach. Banquet Date Course Will Be broad, nation-wide program to ter and finally being appointed di­ Directing the play are Marilynrector of the center upon its com­ stimulate interest in physics. Offered Next Fall Poole, Oly; Sharon Templeman, Slated For May 9 pletion. Active in society basket­ Dick Etluain, junior class presi­ A descriptive course in astrono­SLA; and Orene Mauer, Ath. ball, Jerry was the leading scorer dent, has announced that Maymy 9 will be offered by the science A young engineer, the Yankeefor the 1957-58 season. L. W. Johnson To department next year for the firstfrom Connecticut, is knocked out has been set as the date for the Despite the huge load of extra­ time in nearly ten years, accordingby one of his experiments and Return Today annual Junior-Senior Banquet. curricular activities, Jerry’s first to Prof. Tillotson. awakens to find himself in KingoarviocI'A-t* rr'TQ/l^k Tirtinl- iiToe 5 ------7 VlCLUiy, xxe OCA VCU AIAO J to the play to see the confusions ■■ Those taking roles in the pro­ as a student council representative, Professor From and to learn the results. By the duction are as follows: Dave Jen­ final scene, Neal has lost one was active in Circle K and CMA, nings, Hank Bennett; Marva Lund,lettered in varsity track as a mem­ fiance and acquired another. U. of Washington Marion Bennett (his sister); Mar­ber of NNC’s championship mile Dr. Ronald Geballe, associate The following have parts: Jim relay team, and maintained a GPA Hilliard, Neal Whitmore; Fran garet Mahaney, Mrs. Bennett; An­ professor and acting head of the TAKING A BREATHER between of the play “Healthy, Wealthyna Rose Rives, Queen Guenevere;in the upper third of his class. Department of Physics at the Uni­Smyth, Susan Drake; Sally Whit- and Dumb” are the three student directors (from left), Lorraine Paul, This year Jerry was elected versity of Washington in Seattle,canack, Roberta Phillips; Ralph Carolyn Eby arid Gail Wheeler. The play is being presented byIrene the Ammons, Morgan Le Fay;president of the LSP society, and Rich Williamson, King Arthur; is the featvired visiting lecturer onHodgins, Gramp; Paul Miller, Dud­ ADP, LSP and Spartan societies tonight at 8:00 p. m. in the NNC he continued his active part in auditorium. Jack Thomas, Merylin; Ron Fry, campus t»day and Thursday. ley Kent; Dale Vawter, Sam Ander­ CWB, where he is a group leader. 4- Sir Sagamor; Don Doane," Sir Lan­ son; Myma Branum, Kathy Ford; He served his third year on the He is visiting under the auspices Louis Van Brench, Tony Lewis; celot; Phil Frisk, Clarence; Junella of the American Institute of Phy­ Junior-Senior New Astronomy student council working on the Carolyn Downey, Veronica Bragg; Pinkbeiner, Elaine; Jerrie Waller, plans for the new recreation cen­ sics and the American AssociationLouise Weitman, Jane Jackson.. Sandy. of Physics Teachers as a part of a Course Will Be ter and finally being appointed di­ The playwright is James Reach. Banquet Date Directing the play are, Marilyn broad, nation-wide program to rector of the center upon its com­ Poole, Oly; Sharon Templeman, stimulate interest in physics. Slated For May 9 Offered Next Fall pletion. Active in society basket­ SLA; and Orene Mauer, Ath. Dick Etluain, junior class presi­ .A descriptive course in astrono­ ball, Jerry was the leading scorer A young engineer, the Yankeefor the 1957-58 season. dent, has announced that Maymy fe will be offered by the science L. W. Johnson To department next year for the firstfrom Connecticut, is knocked out Despite the huge load of extra­ has been set as the date for the time in nearly ten years, accordingby one of his experiments andcurricular activities, Jerry’s first Return Today annual Junior-Senior Banquet. to Prof. Tillotson. awakens to find himself in Kingsemester grade point was 3.75. Arthur’s court. There are striking L. Wesley Johnson, NNC’s busi Special speaker for the anuual The course has been offered dur­ contrasts between medieval and ness manager is scheduled to arriveevent will be Bishop Foote of ing summer school since that time, modem times, and even radio and Alan Rodda on campus by noon today or short­Boise, who is bishop of the Epis­ however. The course will give a By JIM HILLIARD ly Rereafter. Mr. and Mrs. John­copal church in Idaho. Dr. Rileyfairly thorough study of the solartelevision find their way into the court of King Arthur. Campaign Manager son are driving in from San Phan-describes him as “one of the ou^ system, with the sun, the stars and Sincere friendliness, proven lead­ cisco, Calif., where they left their standing churchmen in the state ojfsome constellations also being Tickets will go on sale next ership ability, and high scholastic car before taking their vacation Idaho.” studied. There will be no lab, but week. standing are the three terms that to the Hawaian Islands. The John­ According to Etulain, over 200some evening observation classes most ably describe Alan Rodda, a sons left the Islands Saturday, will be held. guests are expected to be present ELECrriON NOTICE junior Philosophy major from April 12 by boat. The boat trip as the banquet theme is revealed. The main objective of this course Walla, Walla, Wash. took four days and five nights. Several faculty members usuallyis to round out a phase of physical It seems an urifortunate incident ATs leadership is nothing new, It’s doubtful that they will bringattend every year. Etulain saidscience for science majors; how­ involving a decorated car occurredfor A1 has been a leader as far any more orchids with them, butthat speeches by both class presi­ever, Professor Tillotson stressedlast Wednesday night, after whichback as his freshman year in high one can rest assured that there dents will probably be on the p that it is being offered to all stu­ much confusion resulted as "to the school, holding offices continually will be'plenty of new jokes andgram also. dents and that he hopes many non­responsible parties. Supporters of since that time. * all three candidates were involved, tales circulating on campus, as well Working on the programs science majors will enroll. ATs freshman year was full of DR. RONALD GEBALLE as two nice sun tans. A minimum of mathematics will but it is our contention that noneactivity, for he served not only the banquet are Noel Riley aiii of the political candidates or their While at NNC, Dr. Geballe is Marilyn Poole, while Don 'Thomp­be needed for this three-hour as his class Chaplain, but was course. The science department is campaign managers had any prfe-active in school plays, intramural the guest of Dr. Gilbert C. Ford, son and Nancy McConnell are ip vious knowledge to the incident. charge of the decorations. C0- hoping to have its telescope ready sports, in traveling groups, plus head of the Physical Science De­“The Lowland Sea” Let’s all try and forget it. partment. Dr. Geballe is giving chairmen for the event are Haroldfor use in time for this class. Tlfe membership in campus clubs. He Nevin and Kitty White. Larry Hal­telescope is a recent project of the JIM HILLIARD was selected as a Circle K member, lectures, talking with students andTo Be Staged By TOM TRACY assisting faculty members with ter -will be master of ceremonies* Marshall Science Club. and also as a group leader for curriculum Md research problems CWB. Opera Workshop ATs sophomore year was an­ in physics. Opera comes to the NNC campus Yankee’s Instructions other of campus leadership, for A member of the University of May 2 and 3. M TffffTr he was elected as his class presi­ Washington faculty since 1946 and ■ dent, served as CWB vice presi­ acting head of the physics depart­ The opera, THE LOWLAND SEA, by Alex Wilder, will be pre­ dent, plus his activity in Crusader ment since January, 1957, Dr. Ge­ council, Olympian Society officer, balle first came to the Universitysented by some of Professor Double E Hill’s music students. THE operetta participation and re"vivals in 1943 as an associate physicist for CWB. with the U.S. office of Scientific LOWLAND SEA is a story about the men who go to sea, and the This year A1 has served as CWB Research and Development and the president, freshman class counselor University’s Applied Physics La­women who wait at home for them. 1 A v i i In the cast are Pansy Martin as in Chapman Hall, Circle K board boratory. • Doris Davis; Dean Boring as of directors, minister of music at Educated in San Francisco, heJohnny Dee, and Lee Marsh as Fairview Church of the Nazarene, received the B.S., M.A. and Ph.D.Captain Jesse. Bfen Clouser and D. plus his membership in Speech degrees from th e , University ofRoy Franklin will play Nathaniel Club, Music Club, CMA, Crusader California. ’ , Hazard and Amos. The ship’* doc­ Choir, Debate Team and Pep Band. tor will be played by Don Doane Constant campus activity has with Jan Chenowitli as Hannah, not hindered ATs scholastic stand­ Oasis Staff Plans and Mona Hulen as Belinda. ing, for his accumulative GPA is Dedication Dinner There are also 29 other partici 3.6. ATs qualifications plus his pants in the cast. Much work is past record identify him as an Plans for a dedication dinner for being done with the lighting" by ASB presidential candidate. the 1958 Oasis are scheduled for stage manager Don Thompson. A sometime after May 15, announcedgreat deal of "vtork is also being NOTICE Oasis editor, Betty, Richardson. done by Florine Wilson and Sharon All publicity regarding col­ The dedication announcement will Johnson on the costumes. lege activities must be chan­ be kept secret until that time. neled through Miss Wilson’s Preceding the main event will Proof will soon be read and sent office. This includes pictures be a curtain raiser, a short comedy back to the printer, and if all goes and news releases for downtown as planned, the annuals will beopera entitled EXCURSION. In­ and tele"vision announcements. cluded in the cast are Carolyn distributed sometime in the latter Students are NOT to take news Do"wney, Barbara Kiel, Bob Paris part of May. The distribution date GIVING DYNAMIC IWREC t J i NS on “just how it is supposed to be” is the Connecticut Yankee, Dave stories, pictures, etc. to any was uncertain at this time. The and Guilford Fitz. Jennings. Others listening inti ntly are (from left), Junella Finkbeiner, Jerrie Waller, Rich \Wlliam-newspaper without first obtain­ Tickets will go on sale next week sonson, Irene Ammons, Kon Ron l^ry, Fry, nu hil rnsK Frisk (standing) d,uu and xaiuauJack Thomas. 2—NNC CRUSADER — Friday, April 18, 1958, CHOIR TOUR ECHOES ☆ ☆ NNC CRUSADER ☆ ☆ Published bi-weekly during the'school year by the Associated Student Body of Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, reflecting their views and opinions, not necessarily those of Northwest Nazarene Col­ Member Of Crusader lege. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press.______EDITOR-IN CHIEF ...... DON E. ERICKSON Choir Tells Of Tour Faculty Adviser...... Helen Wilson Assistant Editor...... i...... A1 Lewis By NANCY McCONNELL land, Dee Freeborn adjusted his Business Manager ...... Gordon Olsen bifocals about a half inch to the Women’s E d ito...... r Roxie Hull “All right, who has the shaving right of his nose. He resembled a Copy E ditor...... Lynell Lfswis cream? It seems like a body can’tbleary-eyed television viewer. After Exchange Editor..... ;..... u...... Betta Meyers even catch a little shut-eye on this Photographer...... :____ Donna Witcher the laughing died down, sveral Circulation ...... ,...... Nancy Bellamy Greyhound. Think I’ll stay awakeothers made use of their spectacles High School Editor ...... LaDonna Tillotson from now on.” This is a typicalin the same way. This is just an­ Librarians ...... Draper andKathy Pershall conversation one might hear ifother incident that added variety Reporters...... Jerrie Waller, Jackie Soderholm, Warren riding on the bus on choir tour. to the choir tour. Eliseuson, Jim Franklin, Dale Orkney, Ten days of riding, singing, eating, LeRoy James, and Pat Jones ■ sleeping and visiting mounted up Since the tour was during the Easter season, our fine hostesses to one grand experience for the emphasized the idea with ham 50 members in Crusader Choir. dinners. We had ham dinners and “Con,” our capable bus driver, more ham dinners. But they were E ditorial Comment-^ ^ could park that bus on a dime. He good meals—^^every one of them. could drive it to the door of a doll One thing is sure; we all came back house if necessary! If there were richer; to be more exact—about a tree, telephone pole or building VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! five pounds. I am reminded of a film, “Government Is Your Business,” that was to obstruct him, somehow “Con” Bob Paris, playing the Good recently shown in chapel. In it the young, would-be politician challenged could squeeze that bus around Samaritan, lost part of his toe the present, corrupt politician to an open debate. The young man gave whatever seemed to be in the way. while helping a woman start her an excellent speech and ended it in an emotional furry crying: VOTE! If there wasn’t a driveway, he VOTE! VOTE! would make one. The voices of 30 rotary lawn mower. After a couple trips to the doctor. Bob was able This is not the first editoHal the CRUSADER has run on voting back-seat drivers egged him oh. to sing in the concert-—at least in in our student elections, and judging from most election turnouts, it How could he miss? CRUSADER CHOIR, under the direction of Prof. Tippitt, is scheduled a sitting position. We were for­ shouldn’t be the last. Our present ASB president commented in a recentto give its full concert in College Church this Sunday evening. The We were quite privileged to have student council meeting that at a certain college, somewhat equal to 47-voice choir recently returned from a 10-day tour over Oregon andPanzella Martin and her West-tunate—it could have been his NNC, student government, as we know it is absent. He remarked that-Washington, during which 19 concerts were given. Sunday eveniryj,erneers serenading the passengerswhole foot! April 27, will find them singing in North Nampa Church, while on Spare time was spent by writing even their cheerleaders are chosen for them. To cite another example on the bus. Her little band of sing­ May 4, they will give an evening cdhcert in First Church. / letters, studying, sleeping, reading, of corrupt politics, in the USSR, officials hoast about their 100 per ers kept things active even when laughing, or just staring out the cent elections. Everyone votes. This is well enough in itself, but the the request numbers ceased to be windows. Some of the girls added facts of how these elections are set up hardly need to be repeated. ThereTROJAN TALK Rev. Don Fowler requested. Panzella and her band is only one party. would fill in with a free tune al­ a new spring outfit to their ward­ We don’t have parties on our campus, but we certainly have some Killed In Recent most any ti’me. robes. very fine candidates, and the student body would be doing them a favor Jackie Watson made her debut After the dinner at Yakima, A1 Jones presented a matching tie by merely voting. For example, would a candidate feel confident if Auto Accident during the Moses Lake concert. By clasp and cuff links to both Double he were,elected by a slim majority of about half the eligible voters? t NNC sympathizes with Mrs. The story goes that 'she became a Of course not. These ‘Candidates are running for a position to serve you.If e S r . *■' I j LaDONNA little fain during the end of theE Hill and Prof. 'Tippitt. We also jlon Fowler and her two children gave “Con” a brown leather bill­ Why not do them a favor and let them know you are interested inI stu­ I t Il l o t so n fver the recent death of a formerprogram. We were ready to sing dent government enough to at least vote. “Amazing Grace” when Jackie took fold. i|raduate of NNC, Rev. Don Fow- The devotional services preced­ Let’s have a 100 per-cent election. VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! two steps forward and fell quite r, who Was killed in an automo- ing each concert remain clearly in —Don Erickson gracefully to the floor. We were jle accident March 29. our minds. The testimonies, prayers College High’s band, choir and all a little stunned, but tried to At the time of the accident Rev. and moments of meditation spent male quartet received One ratings carry on. When Prof. Tippit real­ owler was taking his baby to the together before each concert gave THE GREATER ISSUE at the district music festival held ized he didn’t have our full atten­ lOspital, and in order to avoid us just the lift and blessing we Our Christian, democratic way of government is a heritage weApril 11 and 12 at the College of itting a car he was passing, Fow- tion, he motioned a couple minute needed in order to do our best wish to preserve with all of our strength. Political campaigning ^andIdaho. These groups are eligible to men off the risers to remove that r swerved and a cement pole, singing. It was truly a unique ex­ democratic voting are a freedom which we as a nation enjoy ascompete a in the state festival at bundle of body off his feet. They e was thrown from the car and perience; one we won’t forget for result of our Godly, founding fathers. Twin Falls, April 25 and 26. The quickly came to .the rescue and lied instantly. His wife and two a long time. Students would tell We are now in the midst of a college-level political campaign andPTA is making plans for the trip. carried her off stage. > ^ildren are recovering from the how a particular phrase of a song we are justly proud of our student government and its outworkings.At the Caldwell festival excel­ ccident. During our evening meal at Ash- had made a direct impact on their But let us think for a moment of the danger involved in such an activitylent ratings were given to the Don had a wide circle of‘friends thinking. The Holy Spirit was so as presidential elections. following: the girls’ trio; Bob Man- t NNC, and lie is remembered as This is a Holiness college and our main purpose it so send outgum, trumpet solo; Carolyn Young­ Sand Painter Is close and God was so near. eing cooperative and dependable Some concerts were outstanding learned, holy men and women of God; individuals who will beer; fire piano solo; Rosemary Hall, 1 every activity in which he par-Guest Speaker in the minds of the choir members, brands for Jesus Christ. We believe that godliness, or the “inner soul”mezzosoprano solo. icipated. Don also enjoyed playing life, is the most important phase of our lives. Anything that would Upon their return from singing but our final service in Walla iractical jokes or^ his friends. At Art Banquet Walla was a highlight for every­ sever the bond of unity which exists between us as members of theat the Easter sunrise service at While attending NNC, Don was A dessert banquet held at the one. Words just can’t express the body of Jesus Christ, or cause us to lose our “first love” is a peril. Lizard Butte, members of the very versatile individual. Roundup He Room of the Harmony Let us take for our rule here, “I will say or do nothing that wouldhigh school choir were entertained blessing that each' m^ber re­ )articipated in activities from'Cafe last night marked the high ceived from this particular service. hurt the Character of either candidate or their supporters.” Mud slingingat breakfast at Fellowship hall by sports to music. When he was a point of the year for the Art Club. never becometh a Christian and even if something is true and wouldthe Pals of College Church. The It’s just one of those spiritual freshman, }ie played on the junior Special speaker for the banquet blessings that God pours down help your candidate to, win, it is nOt the Christian way to act. group The was given a reception onvarsity basketball team. He sangwas Mrs. Luther Douglas of Boise, wrong means never justify a right end. Tuesday evening, April 15, by the from above. Experiences like these in male chorus. Crusader Choir, who spoke on sand painting. Sandmake life more meaningful and When individuals lose confidence in one another, they havePTA. lost I Philharmonic, and also traveled inpainting is an old, little-known also their spiritual unity. The Holy Spirit cannot have free right-of-wayThe student council sponsored a our lives much richer. a quartet representing NNC one Navajo Indian technique in which We’ll remember the lemon juice, in our services and our hearts. scavenger hunt for the entire stu­summer. colored sand is used to malft pic­ Gossip has neVer done one iota o,f good. It is love that coverethdent body, Friday evening, Mardi the^ pillow fights, and the shaving He played an outstanding parttures or Indian designs. Both Mrs.lotion, but more than that we’ll a multitude of sins. Let us examine ourselves and make restitution if28. As students gathered at thein the same play being put on thisDouglas and her husband are sand necessary. There is an issue greater than which candidate wins or remember the closeness of God and high school, they counted off intoyear, “Connecticut Yankee in Kingpainters. who is right whatever the argument may be, and that is our unity three in groups and received their the oneness of His Holy Spirit that Arthur’s Court.” The ADP society Mr. Douglas developed his tech- W i Cl c t onnV* q t.V llS a long time, stuaents wouia reii We are now in the midst of a colleg'e-level political campaign andPTA is making plans for the trifj. children are recovering from thecarried her off stage. During our evening meal at Ash-how a particular phrase of a song we are justly proud of our student government and its outworkings.At the Caldwell festival excel­accident. had made a direct impact on their But let us think for a moment of the danger involved in such an activitylent ratings were given to the Don had a wide circle of "friends thinking. The Holy Spirit was so as presidential elections. following: the girls’ trio; Bob Man- at NNC, and 5e is remembered asSand Painter Is close and God was so near. This is a Holiness college and our main purpose it so send outgum, trumpet solo; Carolyn Young­being cooperative and dependable Some concerts were outstanding learned, holy men and women of God; individuals who will beer; fire piano solo; Rosemary Hall,in every activity in which he par­Guest Speaker in the minds of the choir members, brands for Jesus Christ. We believe that godliness, or the “inner soul”mezzosoprano solo. ticipated. Don also enjoyed playing but our final service in Walla life, is the most important phase of our lives. Anything that would Upon their return from singingpractical jokes oq his friends. At Art Banquet Walla was a highlight for every­ sever the bond of unity which exists between us as members of theat the Easter sunrise service at While attending NNC, Don was A dessert banquet held at the one. Words just can’t express the body of Jesus Christ, or cause us to lose our “first love” is a peril. Lizard Butte, members of the a very versatile individual. Roundup He Room of the Harmonyblessing that each' mqpiber re­ Let us take for our rule here, “I will say or do nothing that wouldhigh school choir were entertainec^ participated in activities from-Cafe last night marked the high ceived from this particular service. hurt the character of either candidate or their supporters.” Mud slingingat breakfast at Fellowship hall by sports to music. When he was a point of the year for the Art Club. It’s just one of those spiritual never becometh a Christian and even if something is true and wouldthe Pals of College Church. The freshman, Ji® played on the junior Special speaker for the banquet blessings that God pours down help your candidate to win, it is not the Christian way to act. group The was given a reception onvarsity basketball team. He sangwas Mrs. Luther Douglas of Boise, from above. Experiences like these wrong means never justify a right end. Tuesday evening, April 15, by thein male chorus. Crusader Choir, who spoke on sand painting. Sandmake life more meaningful and PTA. When individuals lose confidence in one another, they have lost Philharmonic, and also traveled inpainting is an old, little-knownour lives much richer. also their spiritual unity. The Holy Spirit cannot have free right-of-wayThe student council sponsored aa quartet representing NNC one Navajo Indian technique in which We’ll remember the lemon juice, in our services and our hearts. scavenger hunt for the entire stu­summer. colored sand is used to malft pic­the. pillow fights, and the shaving Gossip has neVer done one iota o;f good. It is love that coverethdent body, Friday evening, MarchHe played an outstanding parttures or Indian designs. Both Mrs.lotion, but more than that we’ll a multitude of sins. Let us examine ourselves and make restitution if28. As students gathered at thein the same play being put on thisDouglas and her husband are sandremember the closeness of God and necessary. There is an issue greater than which candidate wins high or school, they counted off intoyear, “Connecticut Yankee in Kingpainters. the oneness of His Holy Spirit that who is right whatever the argument may be, and that is our unity three in groups and received theirArthur’s tiourt.” The ADP society Mr. Douglas developed his tech­made choir tour such a success this Christ Jesus as we strive together to proclaim His Gospel. instructions from Bill Manley. Oneelected him as vice president dur­nique of sand painting sufficientlyyear. —Roger Burkhart group managed to find a 1938 dime,ing his junior year. parallel to native work to merit a twenty-watt light bulb—in'fact Rev. Fowler majored in Reli­serious attention. His method is Applicants Needed Seven Graduates everything but a live mouse. gious Education, and after gradu­successful in retainin'g the textur# Also Find Your Three seniors, Deo Holtry, Shar­ation he pastored a church at of the native sand; it retains the on Hampton and Jan Davis, and Spring and Summer For Summer Trip Speak On Campus Gladstone, Oregon. His last pastor­accurate color of the original and Casual Wear two freshmen, Patty Mangum andate was at the Hemlock Nazarene permits reduction in size ■without Plans for the third Summer Gloria Wolcott, were honored by From Our Biology Field Trip, June 4-21, areIn Past Months teurch in Hemlock, Oregon. Here loss of fine detail. Fine Selection of the announcement that their poemshe was loved and appreciated much Mr. Douglas’ work is based on getting underway. As of yet the During the past few months were accepted for publication'in an Shirts, Swim Suits and dates and plans are only tentative,seven NNC graduates have re­ by his congregation, 15 years of research and study of Walking Shorts anthology of poetry submitted byi NNCf knows that this young manauthentic source material, and until all applications are in. turned to speak on the campus. high school sudents from all over by Under the leadership of Dr. Al- The visiting graduates were of 27 has a great reward in heavenfirst-hand field work on the Nava­ the nation. and will reap all that he has sown.jo reservation. ler, the group will leave June 4 on Floyd Perkins, ^principal of the The sophomore boys planned a their trek though Oregon. They Nazarene Bible College of the 4- great tribute goes to him who hayride for the class Friday, Aprilwas known for spreading good will visit such places as Kline Kails Union of South Africa; Dr. L. Guy4. Mr. Johnson, the class sponsor, State Park, Suttle Lake, Beverly Nees of Los Angeles, who delivered <|heer. His influence and outstand- Think! drove the rack to Lake Lowell §ig Christian example will never Beach and other interesting areas.the Miller Lectures; Rev. Dean where the group had a weiner Tents and sleeping bags will beGalloway of Nicaragua, who de­ l^e forgotten in the hearts of those roast. ^ho knew and appreciated him. VOTE RODDA essential equipment because the livered the Mangum Lectures; Rev., The Trojan baseball team won Paid for by Rodda Supporters group will be camping out each Hubert Helling of Japan; Dr. Mau­ wo of its first three games. They hallad. Deo Holtry will play Wil- night. rice Scheel, who spoke on his work 5lefeated Greenleaf twice, 10-2 andKam Douglass; Ardie Bergstrom, This trip is open to everyonewith alcoholics; Rev. Mon-is Chal- 7-1, and were nosed out by MelbaAnnie Laurie; and Ann Hunting- and no previous biology is required.fant, who was the speaker at the 11-10. Seven lettermen lead theton, Lady Scott. Mrs. Lewis is di­ 12th Avenue Besides the fun involved, three sem­annual basketball banquet; and squad of twelve. Mr. Boyd, therecting, assisted by Nellie Ford ester hours with laboratory science Dr. Albert F. Harper, who spoke coach, is using Billy Manley and^ d Mary Ann Kemper. Shell Service credit will be given. The approxi­in chapel while he and severalBuddy Kinzler. on the mound. L The sophomore girls held a 904 12th Avenue South mate cost will be $100, which other alumni from Kansas City The juniors and seniors have be­^oked food sale Saturday, April NAMPA covers food, tuition and transporta­were here for a Church Schools gun practice on “Annie Laurie,” a to raise funds for their class. tion. Workshop. romantic play they will present The group will study such things NNC is proud of her graduates May 9 and 10. The drama, -written Where Wise Students Trade and Get a Better Deal as plant ecology, plant identifica­and the fact that so many areby Wall Spence, is based on the tion and the observation of mam­called into different fields of mals and birds. They will do allChristian service. DON’S their own cooking, and also in­ Who’s Bragging? SINCLAIR PRODUCTS and RENTAL TRAILERS cluded will be recreation, camp (AGP)—University of Cincinn­ Highway 30 at 10th Ave. fire singing, photography, and Prof. a Hill Attends ati NEWS RECORD columnist spiritual emphasis. Aliceann George tells about the Everyone interested may pickServices For Father fellow student who recently re­ up., an application blank from Dr. Students and faculty extendedturned from Texas. There she saw THE CEDAR CHEST Aller’s office. sympathy to Prof. Hill last weekmany Fords with the sign: “This — Home of thb — when he flew home to Poteau, Ford was made in Texas by Oklahoma, to attend funeral 'serv­Texans.” DELICIOUS BARBECUE SANDWICH PLATE May 7 Next Date ices for his father, E. E. Hill. This was topped. Miss George Open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 13th Ave. So. near Front Street HAGGAR SLACKS E. E. Hill, 71, died at his home says, by a Volkswagen in Cin­ For TV Program of a heart attack after an extendedcinnati with the notice: “This $7.95 to $14.95 May 7 will mark the date of the illness. Services were Thursday,Volkswagen was made in der Black For . . . next appearance of NNC on tele­April 10, at Poteau Church of the Forest by der elves.” When you wear Haggar vision. This will be the last ina Nazarene. He was a retired post­ 4 INITIATIVE Slacks, you’ll always look your series of monthly programs tele­master and rancher. He was post­ It’s a pity an empty life, like J DEPENDABILITY well-groomed best. They’re cast over KBOI-Channel 2 in Boise. master for 37 years. an empty bottle, can’t be»turned LEADERSHIP skillfully tailored by .Amer­ Bonnie Wallis, Boise television It can be plainly seen wherein for a refund. ica’s leading maker of fine personality, is mistress of cere­Prof. Double E Hill gets his first VOTE FOR slacks for menthe best­ monies on the program. name. His father acquired the looking, best-fitting slacks you The May program will feature HAVE YOUR name “Double” as a nickname and EARS LOWERED QUICK can buy. Mrs. Waller and the NNC Treble JERRY HULL passed it on to Prof. Hill as his a t j!' Choir. Also appearing on the pro­ first name. For ASB President gram will be Wayne Butchart, RAY’S 1. D. STORE Development Representative for The programs are arfanged each BARBER SHOP Paid Political Advertisement Northwest Naz^rene College. month by Miss Helen Wilson. —------NNC CRUSADER — Friday, April 18,' 1958—3 Cupid*s CornerDOCTORATE STUDY By RUBY KEATING While Mother Nature is bringing Three Seniors Make Plans April showers, Cupid is busy plan­ ning weddings in the months To to Study After Graduation come for several students. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Two NNC semors have'received Homedale, Idaho, announce the scholarships from the Oak Ridge engagement of their daughter, Foundation in Tennessee and an­ Carol, to Lyle Cummings. The other was in-vited to California for young couple have chosen May 31 an interview with authorities at as their wedding date, at Grand­ the University of California Radia­ view, Wash. tion Laboratories in recent weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of Darrell Marks, senior from Boise Worland, Wyo., announce the en­ and John Prince, senior from Sa­ gagement of their daughter, Ruth, lem, Ore., received telegrams from to Terrell Samuels of Parma, Ida. the Oak Ridge Foundation an­ Ruth is a freshman and Terrell is nouncing that they had been a senior engineering-physics major. awarded scholarships to pursue The engagement of Darlene Nye graduate work in nuclear physics. to Leland Ernest of Pasco, Wash., DARRELL M^RKS Since that that time, Marks has is announced by Mr. and Mrs. been offered admittance into the Waldo Nye ef Prospect, Oregon. Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Howanson of nology, kno'wn as the top institu­ Troy, Idaho, announce the engage­ tion of its kind in the nation. Marks ment of their daughter, Wjlma, to has announced that he has accepted Bob Pauley of Hastings, Nebr. The the offer and that he and his wife, wedding date has been set for May Neva, will leave for Massachu­ 31. setts shortly after graduation. In The engagement of Pat Machey working for his doctorate degree, to Leslie Killingsworth is an­ Marks 'will study 11 months out of nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Lee the year for three years at MIT. Machey of Kent, Wash. August 22 Prince has announced that he “WASN’T-THAT a hard one!” “That one was easy for me.” Who knows what discussions are goinghas been set as the wedding date. will attend the University of Wash­ on in these buzz groups during a break in testing periods last weekend. Seniors took the graduat ington in Seattle, Wash. record tests and sophomores took area tests' of the graduate record series. . Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ailshie an­ nounce the engagement of their Terrel Samuels, senior from JOHN PRINCE Parma, went by plane to Liver­ THE PERFECT PRESIDENT daughter, Barbara, to Dewayne D. District Assembly] Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen more, Calif., where he was inter­ R. Hines of Nampa. The wedding viewed by members of the experi­ History of ASB PresidentsScheduled At | date has been set for May 2 at mental physics group at the Uni­ Ridgefield, Wash. Miss Ailshie is versity of California’s Radiation College Church | a former student at NNC and her Laboratories. He was informed that Tell Past "Qualifications” Presiding over the 46th anmmlfiance is a student at the Univer­ he is being considered for a per­ manent position ■with the group. By JACKIE SODERHOLM Their majors include history,assembly of the Idaho-Oregon Dis­sity of Idaho. trict will be Dr. Samuel Youi®, Marks is the son of Mr. and According to statistics of the heading the list; and religious edu­ Mrs. L. H. Marks of Boise. Prince past 12 ASB president, the perfect cation, speech, art, philosophy,general superintendent, wfio has recently returned from a world is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. prexy would be an Olympian his­business administration and social Treble Choir .To Prince of Salem. Samuels’ parents tory major from Washington. Otherscience. tour of Nazarene work in foreign countries. The assembly will be are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Samuels qualifications would be varsity Varsity basketball claimed five Appear On TV in College Church April 30 ip of Parma. basketball, Zeta Kappa Rho and ASB presidents of whom three NNC’s 21-voice Treble Choir is May 1. 1 All three men are studying en­ society presidents. See for your­were Olympians, one a SLA and scheduled to appear over KBOI-TV gineering physics ■with Dr. Gilbert self. one a LSP and Washington and in Boise, Wednesday, May 7. The Ford. * Olympians rate first in the listIdaho each boasted two and Ore­ choir ■will present their musical of ASB presidents since 1947 with gon one. concert on the Bonnie Wallis ShowSeniors Make Plans six out of twelve prexys; leaving Seven served as society presi­ entitled “Woman’s World,” at 2:30 Seniors Must File the ADPs, SLA.S, and LSPs with dents, and Washington rated top p. m. over channel two. For Investiture For Graduation ' two each. with four. Under the direction of Mrs. Wal­ NNC seniors are currently pre­ April 28 is the last day for Five ASB presidents hail from Where will ASB president for ler, and accompanied by Marthaparing for their first official com­ seniors to file application for Washington; Oregon and Idaho1958-59 place in the logue of Lou Ward, the choir will sing num­ mencement activity. graduation, according to the Regis­ follow \vith three each and onestatistics ? bers ranging from sacred choral Senior Investiture marks the be­ trar’s office. The application must from Minnesota. Following are the ASB. presi­ works to semi-popular, and semi- ginning of senior commencement.be signed by the student’s major classical. Ten were seniors and two weredents since 1947: A form, with information for professor and the Dean of the col­ juniors when elected ASB presi­1947— Elwood Smith, LSP, Minn. Included will be, “Now Let Everyschool publicity releases and seniorlege, and must state whether a cer­ dent and all were elected in the1948— Merril Bennet, Oly, Oregon Tongue Adore 'Thee” by Bach;investiture must have been filedtificate or an AB degree is desired. Who’s Who. Six were in the honor 1949— Kenneth Sulston, ADP, Ida. “See What Love Hath the Father” with the Registrar’s office by April society, Zeta Kappa Rho. 1950— Fred Fowler, Oly, Wn. by Mendelssohn; ‘"rhe Twenty-16. 1951— C. Dean GallAway, Oly, Wn. Third Psalm” by Shubert; “We Take Advantage All graduating students are ex­ of the Halter Relinquishes 1952— Chester Galloway, SLA, Wn. Hasten” by Bach; “Against Pridepected to participate in this activ­ 1953— Howard Miller, ADP, Ore. in Clothes” by Winslow; “Bobo­ FINEST IN MODERN Position of State ity. It is held during a chapel hour BARBERING FACILITIES 1954— Dick Ivester, SLA, Wn. link” by Green; “How Excellentand caps and gown are worn by all AND SERVICE SIEA President 1955— Harold Stickney, Oly, Ida. Thy Name” by Marlhom; “In Silentthe graduates. Larry Halter, state president of1956— Darrel Reisch, Oly, Ida. Night” by Hanson, and “You’ll Student Idaho Education Associa­1957— Delbert Laws, LSP, Wn. Never Walk Alone” by Hammer- 1958— Dick Ramsey, Oly, Ore. DR. SAMUEL YOUNG stein. MUNSTER’S tion, will relinquish his position by General Superintendent A PROVEN Leader the, end of this month as a result BARBER SHOP of present elections. He was elected Dr. Young was bom in Glasgow, RAorAfifc Vnfa Tn Scotland of Irish descent. He heldStudents Make Trio VOTE RODDA 1202 11th Avenue South S3 ± ^ V J . w T* M.' .1 f ^ the ADPs, SLAs, and LSPs with dents, and Washington rated top p. m. over channel two. p or liraauanon NNC seniors are currently pre­ two each.. with four. Under the direction of Mrs. Wal­ April 28 is the last day for paring for their first official com­ Five ASB presidents hail from Where will ASB president for ler, and accompanied by Martha seniors to file application for Washington; Oregon and Idaho1958-59 place in the logrue of Lou Ward, the choir will sing num­ mencement activity. graduation, according to the Regis­ follow with three each and onestatistics ? bers ranging from sacred choral Senior Investiture marks the be­ trar’s office. The application must from Minnesota. Following are the ASB presi­ works to semi-popular, and semi- ginning of senior commencement.be signed by the student’s major Ten were seniors and two weredents since 1947: classical. A form, with information for professor and the Dean of the col­ ’ juniors when elected ASB presi­1947— Elwood Smith, LSP, Minn. Included will be, “Now Let Everyschool publicity releases and seniorlege, and must state whether a cer­ dent and all were elected in the1948— Merril Bennet, Oly, Oregon Tongue Adore Thee” by Bach;investiture must have been filedtificate or an AB degree is desired. Who’s Who. Six were in the honor 1949— Kenneth Sulston, ADP, Ida. “See What Love Hath the Father” with the Registrar’s office by April by Mendelssohn; “The Twenty- society, Zeta Kappa Rho. 1950— Fred Fowler, Oly, Wn. 16. Take Advantage Third Psalm” by Shubert; “We 1951— C. Dean Gallhway, Oly, Wn. All graduating students are ex­ of the 1952— Chester Galloway, SLA, Wn. Hasten” by Bach; “Against Pridepected to participate in this activ­ FINEST IN MODERN Halter Relinquishes 1953— Howard Miller, ADP, Ore. in Clothes” by Winslow; “Bobo­ity. It is held during a chapel hour BARBERING FACILITIES Position of State 1954— Dick Ivester, SLA, Wn. link” by Green; “How Excellentand caps and gown are worn by all AND SERVICE 1955— Harold Stickney, Oly, Ida. Thy Name” by Marlhom; “In Silentthe graduates. SIEA President Night” by Hanson, and “You’ll Larry Halter, state president of1956— Darrel Reisch, Oly, Ida. 1957— Delbert Laws, LSP, Wn. Never Walk Alone” by Hammer- MUNSTER’S Student Idaho Education Associa­ DR. SAMUEL YOUNG stein. tion, will relinquish his position by1958— Dick Ramsey, Oly, Ore. General Superintendent A PROVEN Leader BARBER SHOP thes end of this month as a result Dr. Young was bom in Glasgow, 1202 11th Avenue South of present elections. He was elected Scotland of Irish descent. He heldStudents Make Trip VOTE RODDA NAMPA to the position last spring. Regents Vote To numerous offices and pastorates Sandy Coombs, a sophomore from To Wildlife Refuge Paid for by Rodda Supporters Closed Mondays Increase Salaries in the Church of the Nazarene, in­ A group of about 15 Ornithology Springfield, Ore., is a candidate cluding the presidency of Eastern for vice president. Election re­ Faculty salary increases and an class students left Thursday after­ intensive study of needed newNazarene College at the time of noon for a three-day field trip to turns will be in the last of this his election to the office of gen­ FOR BOYS & GIRLS, MEN & WOMEN WITH ACNE! month. buildings were planned by mem­ the Malheur Wildlife Refuge near bers of the Board of Regents ineral superintendent. He has a keenBurns, Oregon. Halter’s biggest responsibility personality which includes typical as state prexy was to attepd thetheir recent semi-annual meeting. The students, accompanied by With Dr. B. V. Seals, Seattle, Irish humor. Dr. Aller, left by car and plan to national convention last summer Prior to the assembly will be at Philadelphia, Penn. The NNCpresiding as chairman, the board return Saturday afternoon. When the annual Nazarene Foreign Mis­the same trip was made two years DO HAVE A voted an average annual increase student recently presided at the sionary Society convention. Speak­ state meetings in Boise. of $500 in salaries. Regents also ago, over 85 different kinds of elected faculty members for the ers will be Dr. Remiss Rehfeldt, birds were seen in one day. The Among other discussions and executive secretary of the society; panels at the state meeting, the coming year. Ornithology class is only, bffered The board also appointed a plan­and Rev. Earl Morgan, missionaryevery two years. group of 150 delegates voted to to Italy. The convention will be “PROBLEM”% SKIN? change the name of the state or­ning committee which is meeting on campus this weekend to make presided over by the district presi­ ganization from Idaho ETA to dent, Mrs. Lela Jackson of Nyssa, Would You Like a Smoother, Clearer, SIEA. This change was made to an intensive study of needs in new SAV-MOR buil4jngs. The committee will de­ Oregon, mother of freshman stu­ Healthier, Blemish-Free Complexion? coincide with the national name dent, Jim. Jackson. SUPER SERVICE which was changed from Future vote the summer to studying campus needs and will, bring defin­ (Stop Light on 16th Ave.) The all-NEW, amazing “CAMPUS” Teachers of America to Student held in the hi-fi room of the new “CAMPUS” Kit consists of Facial-Treatment Kit offers IM­ National Education Association. ite recommendations to the boardstudent recreation center. • MOTOR TUNE-UP 6 different EFFECTIVE­ MEDIATE relief from the discom­ LY-MEDICATED compo­ in its first meeting next fall. • CAR WASH fort and embarrassment of un­ “It is possible that a new science nent parts: Face Soap, • GAS - OIL - LUB. Blemish Cream, Facial sightly acne, pimples, blemishes, FBLA Banquet building may be proposed at that Palace Barbers Pack, “Coverall” Blemish discolorations and other skin dis­ time,” said Dr. Riley. “Students - $1.00 Lub. Job” Stick, Face Lotion and orders! What’s more, we’ll PROVE To Have Student’s In other bi^iness the board heard “Your personal appearance is Your SINCLAIR Dealer Vitamin A—25,000 USP that “CAMPUS” will help clear up reports from the college president, your most valuable asset” Units: the most complete that “PROBLEM” skin—or show and THOROUGHLY-EF- Dad As Speaker business manager, board of direc­ LET US KEEP YOU TRIM Johnny Gaffney — 6-9883 DEFINITE IMPROVEMENT with­ The annual Future Business FECTIVE complexion-care in 30 days—or YOUR MONEY tors and regular and special com­ EVER created!, Leaders’ banquet this year will bemittees. Much time was spent in BACK! Fair enough? a father-son banquet—at least for an analysis and interpretation of Elon Booker, the club’s president. the report of the visitation com­ Simple to use—just a few minutes a day Elon’s father, Mr. Ivan Booker, mittee which visited NNC last fall. NAMPA TROY LAUNDRY, INC. —will give you amazing results you an ex-evangelist and present seniorSome 34 regents representing 10 probably thought impossible! A clearer, appraiser for the government, is cleaner, healthier, smoother glowing com­ states and Alaska gathered on the scheduled speaker. His talk will Dry Cleaning campus for the meeting, which was plexion . . . and with such a wonderful be “The Christian in Business,” new feeling of perfedt grooming! and he will discuss opportunities “Let a Single Call Do It All” Over a month’s supply^ postage paid, in government, with an emphasis direct to you for o n ly...... on appraising. A&W Theme for the banquet to be held PHONE 6-2486 next Tuesday, April 22, will be ROOT BEER “Anchors Aweigh, the Future’s NOW OPEN Don Erickson, Student Representative Ours.” A program honoring the graduating seniors from the De­ ENJOY FINEST ROOT BEER partment of Business is also on the Featuring Burgers in a Boat, program. ■Hot Dogs, and French Fries All members of the FBLA are WHEELER’S HAND OUT FILL OUT ORDER FORM BELOW AND MAIL TODAY! invited to attend the banquet along 177 Caldwell Blvd. * with those who are not members Nampa “Home of the Long, Juicy Hamburgers INTERNATIONAL STANDARD LABORATORIES, INC., but are interested in business. 700 Prudential Bldg., Houston 25, Texas SANDWICHES - SOFT DRINKS - FRENCH FRIES Enclosed is $4.95 (check, cash, money-order) for CAMPUS Kit. NAME------^------SHELTON’S BARBER SHOP 129 CALDWELL BLVD. ADDRESS------:------To help speed the orders, use our speaker system, with the driver 111 12th Avenue South next to the window. * CITY______ZONE-______STATE______:____

V 4—NNC CRUSADER — Friday, April 18, 1958------* Here’s The Pitch * Meet EOCE Tomorrow By CEC CAMPBELL The Crusaders will be trying to PRO BASEBALL NNC looked particularly good even their season’s record at three is well on in the middle distant runs where wins and three loses when they its, way. President Eisenhower hasDon. Constable and Paul Finkbeiner meet the Eastern Oregon College thrown out the first ball of the were outstanding. The mile relay of Education Mountaineers in a pro season. It looks as if this quartet composed of Paul Fhik- doubleheader Saturday afternoon year’s major league race will be beiner, Larry Hull, Jerry Hull and on NNC’s home field. as close and interesting as any.Don Constable looked especially The Mountaineers, with a new, New names, such as the San Fran­impressive. These boys will have inexperienced team, have dropped cisco Giants and the Los Angelesa neW school record with a little contests to the BJC Broncos and Dodgers, promise to make this sea­ more work. to the College of Idaho, as has son interesting for us on the' west QUOTES AND NOTES NNC. coast. Just wait until Marty Sharp For NNC, Don Kinyon is sched­ The always-winning Yanks archeals from his injuries. Then the uled to pitch the first game and favored in the ,track squad will have at least one Cec Campbell or Ben Clouser will while the world champion Bravesconsistent field event man. handle the mound chores in the are favored in the National. Per­ Two of last year’s tracksters. second contest. sonally, I think that the Yanks willDale Orkney and Leroy James, Other probable starters for the do well to watch those hustling have given up the cinder sport due Crusaders, according to Coach White Sox, while the Braves are to injuries. “Pop” Frazier, will be Don Craw­ going to be closely followed by Dave Stuart, NNC second sacker, ford, catcher; Sam Willard, first the hard hitting Redlegs. Anyonehollers “ham and eggs’’ to keep base; Dave Stuart, second base; else care to pick a winner. his teammates alive. Maybe he Ernie Thompson, third base; John didn’t finish his breakfast. (At VERSATILE OWENS Wright, shortstop; Bob Brooks, least it’s amusing.) Versatile, that’s the mild way of Dick Etulain and Phil White or describing R. C. Owens, our ex­ Bud Lloyd in the outfield. rival from C. of I. Owens, who Women’s Tennis did a bidlliant job of pass catching for the San Famcisco 49’ers, has Team Opens Its Men’s Volleyball now joined the ranks of profes­ sional basketball and is now tour­Season With RFC Draws to Close ing the country with the pro­ The women’s tennis team , saw Today will tell the tale as far basketball all-stars. action for the first time this sea­ as the regular intramural volley­ CRUSADER BASEBALL son when they met the BJC squad ball season is concerned, when the The Crusader baseballers are on Wednesday, April 16. Holding SLA’s play the Oly’s and the keeping up with tradition by get­down the number one position for MOUNDSMEN EXPECTED to share pitching chores for NNC against EOCE Saturday are Cec Camp­ Athenians. bell and Don Kinyon. Kinyon is slated to start in the first game of the double header, with CampbellIf the SLA’s win both games, ting off to a slow- slow start. the second year is sophomore, being named the probable starter for the second contest. Don’t worry though, as soon asDorothy Mittleider. these three teams will be in a the get the walks out of Other team members include three-way tie for first place. It their systems and the infieldMartha Hopkins, playing the num­Former NNC Star NNC Knocks Over Crusaders Fall looks as if the LSP’s have gone tightens up a little, the Crusaders ber two spot; LaDonna Webb; Wins 1000 Yard Run from first place in basketball to are going to be hard to beat. Mary Waller, Orrene Maurer; Har­ To Broncos, 10-2 last place in volleyball. Former NNC track star, John Mt. Home, 10-5 Enough said men, let’s do ourriet Burkheimer; Minne Humphrey; The standings at press time Finkbeiner, no w running f o r Taking advantage of Mountain The Boise Junior College Bron­ talking with our playing. and Marilyn Franklin. Home errors and four singles, the cos’ baseball squad made the visit­were as follows: Seattle Pacific College, won the W L Pet. NNC INVITATIONAL The team will play a match NNC Crusaders pushed seven runsing Crusaders their fifth victim 1000 yard*run at the Washing;ton 5 1 .833 ted by veteran Dave Klicker,with C of I Wednesday, April 23. across home plate in the fourth as they took a 10-2 victory fromAth. State indoor invitational track 5 1 .833 the Whitman College crew swept Other events on the agenda for inning to put them ahead to staythe NNC team Tuesday afternoon.Oly. meet recently. 3 2 .600 in 103% points at the Bulldog the girls include an Invitational as the locals took a 10-5 victory The Crusaders’ defensive gameSLA Finkbeiner holds the NNC school 1 4 .200 Bowl last Saturday. This was 41% Tennis Meet to be held on the from the Plainsmen. was at times plagued by errors ADP record in both the 880 and the 1 4 .200 ipore than runner-up Weber Col­ campus May 3. The squad will Cec Campbell went four inningsand at other times sparked by threeSPA mile. 0 4 .000 lege. NNC’s fourth place finish in also compete in the Northwest Col­ for the NNC squad and was the double plays. While the BroncosLSP the seven team meet wasn’t toolege Tennis Tournament in Cor­ winning . Don Dinyon re­were posting their ten runs on ten Faith is like eyesight — those bad considering the fact that wevallis. Oregon, May 23-24. The top lieved Campbell in the fifth andhits, the NNC team couldn’t bunch who’ve never had it can’t know had practically no men in the fieldfour team members will be partici­ allowed only one hit the rest ofany of their nine hits together to Tennis Squad events. pating in this meet. what it is like. the game. start a scoring rally. At bat, the Crusaders were led BOX SCORE Plays Today R H E by Campbell and Dick Etulain, who The men’s tennis squad will be NNC 001100000 2 9 5 each had a pair of hits. meeting C of I today, April 18. BJC 20120230X 10 10 2 The meet will be played on the NNC courts. In a previous match Broncos Hand against C of I the NNC squad met Three Societies defeat 1-4. Crusaders Their In Play-Offs Second Defeat At press-tkne the Athenian, ALAN RODDA ADP, and LSP women were headed The NNC baseball club was for handed their second loss of thefor the play-offs to determine season by the BJC Broncos, whowhich would, occupy the top spot A.S.R PRESIDENT in the volleyball race. i scored a 9-5 win over the host Paid for by Rodda Supporters Team standings before play-offs : Crusaders last week. V The Broncos combined eight hitsstood as follows: Won Lost with three Crusader errors to score Ath. 5 1 Seconds On 1 two runs in the first, third, fourth ADP 4 2 SPAULDING 1 and fifth innings and a final runT n-r» fv rt ±LO ,\A All VlAC XA\^1VA X\/U1 I/%:^M>111 lllV^llllAWX O TV All MS

VOTE VOTE For MARTY SHARP goes over the bar at 5-10 to tie for first in the high jump at the NNC Invita­ tional Track Meet last Saturday. Sharp hadn’t turned out for two weeks previous to the meet due to a leg injury but cleared the bar for the tie. This was one of two events which the host team won. 1 JERRY HULL Whitman College won the meet. VOTE -VOTE NNC PLACES FOURTH SPORTS Paid Political Advertisement New Records Are Set At SHORTS On the individual sport scene at­ 4 Used Invitational Track Meet tention is now centered on shuffle- board doubles and mixed doubles, Tape Recorders Dave Klicker set records in the The host Crusaders were paced and tennis singles. low and high hurdles and tied forby Don Constable who took first Winners of the individual sports On Sale first in the high jump as he paced in the 440-yard run with a time ofto date include: badminton singles,* SOUNDMI ...... $49.50 the Whitman Missionaries to a vic­51.5 seconds; and Marty Sharp, whoElon Booker, Olympian, and Doro­* REVERE with Radio .- $99.50 thy Mittleider, Athenian; ping pong* PENTRON ...... $75.00 tory in the NNC Invitational Tracktied for first in the high jump with mixed doubles, Sally Whitcanack * WEBCOR ...... $135.00 Meet last Saturday at Bulldoga leap of 5-10. Bowl. and Paul Miller, LSPs; and fping also Others placing for NNC were: pong girls doubles, Joan Ogbum The Whitman trackmen made it Magnavox Hi-Fi Sets Don Ogbum, fourth in the high and Sally Whitcanack, LSPs. two in a row as they rolled uphurdles; Paul Finkbeiner, second Starting at $79.50 103% points to win th^ invitationalin the 380-yard run and the mile; at for the second straight year. Constable, third in the 220-yard Rodda Team scores ran as follows: dash; Dave Busenbark, fourth in Is Your Man! WINTHER Whitman, 103%; Weber, 62 5/6; the two-mile; and the mile relay Boise Junior College, 55%, NNC, team composed of Finkbeiner, Lar­ VOTE RODDA MUSIC CO. Nu00«t$ of 0of

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