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VOL. XVII — NO. 9 Friday, March 14, 1958 NORTHWEST NAZAEENE COLLEGE, NAMPA, IDAHO NNC's Madrigal Singers To Stage First Formal Concert Tonight “Let All My Life Be Music” will The last grouping is entitled Regents Discuss be the theme of the first formal “Music of America Today” and is concert by NNC’s Madrigal Singers made up of familiar hiusic by Future Plans At tonight in the chapel. Rodgers and Hammerstein, Frank The concert is scheduled to be­ Loesser and Herbert-Rieger. For Semi-Annual Meet gin at 8:00 p. m. and the admis­ these light classics the Medrigal Reports, discussions and eleo sion fee is $.30. . Singers will appear in modem tions marked the business con The Madrigal Singers are di­ formal dress; the men in white din­ ducted at the semi-annual Boar( rected by Prof. Double E. Hill, ner jackets, and the women in of Regents meeting, Wednesday head of the department of fine matching dresses. March 12. arts. Between each section of the pro­ With Dr. B. V. Seals, chairmai Four distinctly different types ofgram a string ensemble composed the board heard reports from thi music will be presented. of Melva Cullens, Martha Lou president, business manager, boar^ The first part of the program Ward, A1 Olsen, Lynn Luke, Keith of directors and regular and spi will be “Music in Worship” com- Jones and Virginia Morelock, will cial committees. Election of fac "posed of works aimed at “ . . . the provide an interlude of music and ulty members for next year wer glory of God and the refreshmentallow the singers necessary time held, and discussions were heat of the Spirit,” as stated by J. S. for costume changes. on faculty salaries and the budgi Bach. For these numbers the sing­ The organization is composed of for the 1957-1958 year. ers will be attired in formal black Pansy Martin (soloist), Florann A major portion-of the meetifl robes with silver stoles. Plywell, Mary Williamson, Peg was given to an analysis and inte The second division of the pro­ Jensen, MarVa Lund, Jackie Wat­ pretation of the report of the vh gram is “Music from the Past,” son, Dean Boring (soloist), Don tation committee which represent copsisting of Madrigal music such Erickson (soloist), Darryl Fine the Northwest Association. | as “Green Sleeves” and “My Bon­ (soloist), Don Doane, Don Hoff Marva Lund and Don Doane are shown above modeling their costumes Considerable time was also giV DR. B. V. SEALS nie Lass.” Costumes for this part (soloist), and A1 Jones. for the Madrigal Singers’ concert tonight. The costumes are of the Chairman, Board of Regents Renaissance period and will be worn during the “Music From The to a survey of the developme will be medevial. Clayton Bonar will be acting as Past” part of the program. The singers will have four different picture and a'^ discussion of t “Music of the People,” the third narrator, with the help of Doro­ changes of costumes for the four parts of the concert. present financial ne.eds and futu division, features folk music of thy Long (sets), Don Thompson — ------development plans, including Pi Kappa Delta, several countries by diverse com­ (lighting), Ben Clouser (stage Revival In College buildings which will need to Forensic Honor posers. The group will appear in manager), and ushers provided by Marshall Science erected within the next seve: folk costumes during this. portion. Circle K. Church Opens With Reports Record years. Society Started Rev. William Fisher In the natural sciences depa: Fifteen speech students met this NNC’s spring revival, with Rev. Membership ment for 'example, faculty me: week to forin the nucleus of a pro­ bers report that in order to c; William Fisher of Kansas City, posed NNC chapter of Pi Kappa •Marshall Science Club no w for the present enrollment, twi<^ Missouri, is scheduled to open in Delta, Forensic Honor Society. boasts a record enrollment of over the space now. available is needei College Church, Sunday, March 16, The group elected Harmon and run through Sunday, March 23. 85 members, reports President Paul Miller. Plans and production Schmelzenbach to serve as presi­ Publicized as an evangelist- Mid-Term Exams dent with Clayton Bonar as vice singer-musician, Rev. Fisher pre­ are underway for four different projects and events, said Miller. Loom After Revivalpresident. Mona Hulen and Esther sents a varied program of vocal Smith were elected secretary-treas­ Following revival week, Man and instrumental solos. The club presently is completing urer and recording secretary. an eight-inch reflecting telescope 24th through Thursday, March 27^ which will be for the school’s use. will be mid-term exams. Classefe The students who met Monday night filled out a petition for a Plans for a science “Newsletter” will run on regular schedule witji exams being given in most of tl local chapter of the national honor­ to be printed by the clubj are just ary. The petition must be accepted now forming. According to Miller,classes. So, “bone-up” everyo: for a week of “evaluation”. by the National Council of Pi Kap­ the paper will be sent to all science pa Delto and approved by the Na­ graduates. One issue is .planned tional Convention. for this Spring, and possibly-two BULLETIN Included among the 15 charter issues nekt year. At a meeting Wednesday, thel members are: Betty Richardson, “The Living Desert” by Walt Student Council voted to raise ASB Don Castle and Ida Hollinger, sen­ Disney is scheduled to be. shown fees to $15 for next. year. This is iors; Marilyn Murray, Don Con­ in the chapel on Saturday evening, a raise of $5 over this year’s fees. stable and Jim Batz, juniors; Mona April 12, and plans are also being College High student body fees Hulen, Esther Smith, Jim Hilliard made for the club’s overnight field were also raised from $10 to and Ron McGilvra, sophomores, ASB President, Dick Ramsey, seems to be proving that his job trip to be held sometime this $12. The student body will vote on hasn’t got the best of him as he has his blood pressure checked. Spring. these changes Monday, March 17.and Carolyn Downey, Irene Am­Actually Dick is advertising the coming blood drive to be held on mons, Edwin Hosford, A1 Lewis the NNC campus. He plans to be one of the first blood donors. and Larry Clark, freshmeh. singer-musician, Rev. Fisher pre­ are underway for four different projects and events, said Miller. Loom After Revival president. Mona Hulen and Esther sents a varied program of vocal Smith were elected secretary-treas­ Following revival week, March and instrumental solos. The club presently is completing urer and recording secretary. an eight-inch reflecting telescope 24th through Thursday, March27th which will be for the school’s use. will be mid-term exams. Classes The students who met Monday night filled out a petition for a Plans for a science “Newsletter” will run on regular schedule with exams being given in most of the l°<=al chapter of the national honor- to be printed by the clubj are just classes. So, “bone-up” everyone, ary. The petition must be accepted now forming. According to Miller, for a week of “evaluation”. by the National Council of Pi Kap­ the paper will be sent to all science pa Delto and approved by the Na­ graduates. One issue is planned tional Convention. for this Spring, and possibly-two BULLETIN Included among the 15 charter issues next year. At a meeting Wednesday, the members are: Betty Richardson, Student Council voted to raise ASB “The Living Desert” by Walt Don Castle and Ida Hollinger, sen­ fees to $15 for next, year. This is Disney is scheduled to be shown iors; Marilyn Murray, Don Con­ a raise of $5 over this year’s fees. in the chapel on Saturday evening, stable and Jim Batz, juniors; Mona College High student body fees April 12, and plans are also being Hulen, Esther Smith, Jim Hilliard were also raised from $10 to made for the club’s overnight field and Ron McGilvra, sophomores, ASB President, Dick Ramsey, seems to be proving that his job $12. The student body will vote on hasn’t got the best of him as he has his blood pressure checked. trip to be held sometime this and Carolyn Downey, Irene Am­ Spring. these changes Monday, March 17. Actually Dick is advertising the coming blood drive to be held on mons, Edwin Hosford, A1 Lewis the NNC campus. He plans to be one of the first blood donors. and Larry Clark, freshmeh. In order to be eligible for mem­ DORMITORY COMPETITION bership, a student must have par­ Three Are Given Jobs ticipated in at least two rounds of an intercollegiate contest. REV. C. W. FISHER Revival Evangelist At General Electric “We are very eager to have a Blood Bank On A special feature of the instru­ chapter of Pi Kappa Delta on our mental music will be a baritone Three Northwest Nazarene Col­ Company,” said Munther. “We feel campus,” saidi Miss Wilson. “We horn with which he received first lege engineering physics students our project is a challenging and hope to make it this year but if Campus Monday place in competition in the state have been given summer employ­ important one, and we want you towe don’t we’re going to keep on of Oklahoma and second in na­ ment with General Electric. share with us this' feeling about working at achieving membership NNC’s coming blood drawing be from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. in the tional competition in Chicago. Rev. They will be engineering assist­ the project and your job with it.”standards until we are accepted.” may develop into a little friendlygymnasium. ants in the test power plant en­ Marks,, senior class president^ Prof. M. A. Wilson, director of Fisher' also directs the congrega­ rivalry for the benefit of the Red Dick Ramsey, ASB president, gineering unit at the Idaho test recently received word of his acr forensic activities at NNC, says tional singing. Cross. has announced that competition Besides extensive travel in all station. ceptance to work toward a doctor! that the purpose of Pi Kappa Delta The blood bank .will be on campus The men—Darrell Marks, Clester ate in physics at the University ofis to stimulate progress in and will be between dormitories and the states, Rev. Fisher’s work in Monday, March 17, and hours willset up a strict percentage basis. Wells and Donald Constable— are California. He is the son of Mi^further the interests of intercol­ evangelism has taken him around The winning dormitory will be among seven chosen from a large and Mrs. L. W. Marks of Boise. | legiate speech activities. the world, with a recent series of awarded public recognition which number of applicants from north­ Wells, also a senior, is a Nam| According to Prof. Wilson “Pi meetings in Alaska and the Ha- Comprehensives, is yet to be decided. west colleges and universities for pan. His mother, Mrs. Mary WellalKappa Delta” represents the init­ waiin Islands. Students living off campus will the positions. They are students ofnow makes her home in Live Oala ial letters of "the Greek phrase Rev. Fisher is the author of Culture Tests have their choice of the dormitory Dr. Gilbert Ford. Calif. He has been an instructor ii Peitho Kale Dikaia, signifying “the three books, “The Time is Now,” they wish to represent. These will Word of their appointments was the service. art of persuasion beautiful and Loom Next Month “Second-Hand Religion,” and more be figured on a percentage basis received in letters from L. A. Mun- Constable, a junior, is the sonq just.” recently, “Wake Up and lift!” Sophomore culture tests and also. ther, supervisor of Personnel' Prac­Mr. and Mrs. Don Constable, Sr, Both Prof. Wilson and Miss Wil­ Services will be held nightly in senior comprehensive exams are “We would like to reach a quota tices at the Idaho . Test Station in of Nampa. He is a track star a son will be sponsors of the new College Church and in the morning looming with a month for theseof at least 160 pints,” commented chapel throughout the week. Rev. Idaho Falls. NNC and recently won honors i) speech organizatioji. 'This year thetwo classes. The tests will be April speech club has been meeting with Ramsey, “for we plan to top C of Eugene • Stowe, College Church “We will be very happy to wel­the state speech conference in th 11 and 12. Scriblerus Club as a divisional or­ I’s total.” pastor, will be in charge of all come you into the 'General Electricoratory division. ) This year a new set of ejcamina- ganization. When the bloodmobile visited services. tions will be administered to evalu­ College of Idaho February 17, the 'i ate the general education achieve­ quota was 150 pints and donors ment of the sophomores and seniorsgave 149. Four To Attend Schmelzenbach Wins and the mastery of their major NNC students are due to get Borah Conference Third In Oratary At fields by the seniors. some help from other Nampans On Friday morning, April 11, who indicated to residential area Two students and two faculty Linfield Tournament both seniors and sophomores willcampaigners of the Red Cross members will be representing NNC Harmon Schmelzenbach, NNC take the Area Tests of the Gradu­ fund drive that they desire to con­ at the Eleventh Annual Borah orator, won third place in oratory ate Record Examination. 'These tribute to the blood bank. Conference to be held March 18 finals at the Linfield. Speech Tour­ will measure the individual’s grasp The visit is under the direction and 20 at the University of Idaho nament last weekend. The NNC of Ramsey, who is general chair­ senior tied for third place in a of basic concepts and his ability to in Moscow., apply them in interpreting a var­ man, and Mrs. John Riley. Planning to attend are Dr. Fran­ roster of 58 competitors. iety of types of materials in socialRefreshments will be served to cis Sutherland, Dr. Percival Wes- There were four rounds of ora­ science, humanities, and natural donors by the AWS. Some of the che, Jim Franklin and Betty Thor- tory at the conference and ^chmel- science. wives of faculty members are mak­ sen. Franklin is vice president of zenbach spoke in every round. The ing sandwiches,, and Circle K will the local International Relations field was finally narrowed to six That afternoon, the sophomores will take the Co-operative English be in charge of setting up for the Club and Miss Thorsen is secre­ men who spoke in the final round. drawing. tary-treasurer. Oldest in the West, the tourna­ Test. Three spcial speakers are‘to be ment each yeaF finds Linfield Col­ On the following morning, each , featured at the conference. They lege playing host to all the majorsenior will take the Graduate Rec­ Art Club To Have are John E. Burchard, dean of colleges and., universities of the ord Advanced Test in his major humanities and social studies at Northwest. Representatives from field, if such a test is published. Dessert Banquet the Massachusetts Institute of California and Arizona also attend Otherwise, he will take the com­ A dessert banquet is being Technology; Josepy Kaplan, chair­ the-meet. prehensive examination prepared planned by the Art Club to be man of the United States com­ The NNC contestant was given by his major professor. held April 17 at the Harmony Cafe. mittee for the international geo­ an opportunity to testify for ChristAnswer sheets will be scored by Betsy Douglas, Boise, will speak physical year, and Henry M. Jack- and missions when one of his the Educational Testing Service to the club about sand painting son, United States senator and Dr. Gilbert Ford gives three of his students a look at some electrical^ judges spoke to him about the pos­ which publishes the Graduate Rec­ and will show some examples of equipment. The three (from left), Darrell Marks, Don Constable and;| member of the Senate Armed Chet Wells, have been chosen for summer jobs at the General Electric sibility of using his dramatic abilty ord Exam, and the results will be her work. She and her husband are Forces Committee. test plant as assistant engineers. in Hollywood. ready early in May. both sand painters. 2—NNC CRUSADER, Friday, March 14, 1958.

HOME ECONOMICS ☆ * NNC CRUSADER ☆ ☆ MISSIONARY Published bi-weekly during the school year by the Associated Student Body of Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, reflecting their By HARMON SCHMELZENBACH views and opinions, not necessarily those of Northwest Nazarene Col­ MUSINGS Miss ‘Rhodes Elected lege. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and Rocky Mountain “Scratch the Christian and you Intercollegiate Press.______his sermon in order to regain will find the pagan . . . spoiled.” them. To Honorary Society EDITOR-IN CHIEF ...... DON E. ERICKSON These words of I. Langwill re­ Faculty Adviser...... Helen Wilson He slowly learned to replace hate By Jackie Soderholm Assistant E ditor...... A1 Lewis flected his opinion of Christianity.with love, fight with zeal. When Business Manager ...... t.....'...... Gordon Olsen To him it meant nothing, merely.the missionary’s canvas boat cap- Miss Wanda Rhodes, teacher of Women’s E ditor...... Roxie Hull a cloak draped over one. A cloak Isized, it was he who plunged into home economics and physical edu­ Copy E ditor...... , to be thrown Lynell away Lewis when the going cation at NNC, was recently elected Exchange Editor ...... Betta Meyers the swollen, crocodile-infested wa- Photographer ...... Donna Witcherbecame hard. :er to save his life. into Omicron Nu, a home economics Circulation ...... '...... Nancy Bellamy Langfwill and I disagree. You Around a campfire in a lonely honorary society, it has been an­ High School Editor ...... LaDonna Tillotsonsee, I too have known some pagans. nounced. Librarians ...... Lois Draper and Kathy Pershall utpost in the bush, word reached , I think of a Zulu called Zumpie. im by drum that the missionary The object of the society is to Reporters...... x...... Jerrie Waller, Jackie Soderholm, Warren A ^ e a t fighting savage, decked in Eliseuson, Jim Franklin, Dake Orkney was dying and had called for him. recognize superior scholarship and ___ and LeRoy James leopard skin and black ostrich fea­ He grabbed at a stick, and sparks to promote leadership and research thers, alive with muscle; he lived and dust flew as the three-legged in the field of home economiqs. for war. pot sprawled into the fire. The Miss Rhodes, who is from Albu­ ’ He had danced himself into a African night swallowed him'. querque, New Mexico, graduated ★ ★ frenzy more than once, and then E ditorial Comment* * By dawn he staggered into the from Bethany Nazarene College led, with spear and shield, on some with a BS degree. She received her murderous raid. ission station, two rivers and al- ost 40 miles of bush lay behind master’s degree from Oregon State His answer, his argument to all College. YOUR NEWSPAPER war; Fight! He was an almost jm . Besides teaching 18 hours a What is news? The dictionary defines news as “information aboutlone survivor of a great fighting l'inally, blind and stooped with gace, and among them he had be­ ge, a child led him from village week. Miss Rhodes is head resi­ something which has just happened or will soon happen.” dent of Mangum Hall and faculty Newspapers are among the best sources for this information, butcome a legend. In his march to j village so that he could preach; power, his kraal had been sur­ uld tell those who' sat in dark­ adviser for GNG, women’s ath­ they don’t always get all the news when or before it happens. I letic club. School newspapers are no exception, for they usually have rounded to and massacred. He had less that a great light had come. rely upon what the staff knows of happenings on campus. Therefore,fought his way out, wounded and I asked him one time, as a child Miss Rhodes’ name was sub­ MISS RHODES a good news-worthy item is often overlooked, simply because it wasalone. ill, why God had allowed him to mitted by Mrs. Aller, president of not known to enough people. “Missionary, many times as youiecome blind? For a long moment the Idaho Home Economics Asso­ ciation, who is an active member The CRUSADER belongs to the students of NNC. The staff tries passed through our village youke was still, the network of thin to see to it, and sincerely hopes that everyone on campus gets a copyspoke of a man called Jesus. Is he #hite lines across his face were Cupid^s Cornerof Omicron Nu Society. Miss Rhodes was selected on the basis of each issue. The staff hopes that the reader will finds things which so far that I could not walk there |till visible scars from long-gone By MARILYN WOODBECK are of definite interest to him, and about people he knows. and speak to him and see if that "iattles. of scholastic record, which must be Students fail to realize that they are the ones who make thewhich you say is true?” Then he spoke. “They have be- Saint Patrick arrived early this a B average or higher, promise of paper. If it weren’t for them, there wouldn’t be anything to write about, Before the sun had climbed into me dimmed to the things of this year to announce the engagementfuture achievement, professional interest and contributions, person­ and consequently, there would be no need for the publication. A schoolthe sky, he had knelt there on the .rth through long gazing at the of Jean Kerns to Bob Parker. Jean newspaper is too often taken for granted. It is generally expected thathard earth, and Christ had set him illiance and glory of God’s greatis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ality and qualities of leadership. the paper be printed and that it be filled with news. free, broken the chain of super- ity.” Jim B. Kerns of Ashland, Ore. Bob Omicron Nu was established at Michigan Agricultural College But what happens when there isn’t enough news? Then the paper sition and darkness. Those words reflected a brilli- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ uses “filler” material—articles that are sent to the editor for just such Years rolled by. He rose from a ice that came from the center of mond Parker of Eugene, Ore. A where students thought it condu­ a purpose. These stories are sent to many colleges and universities,church member to a pastor, then being. He was like a diamond— late summer wedding is being cive to their best interest to have so naturally, there is nothing in them about the individual school.evangelist. Once when attacked by lure, no flaws within, no cloak planned. an honor society. Without realizing it, students recogpiize this material and avoid reading six armed men, while preaching, (iraped over him, and so hard that In 1912 at a division faculty it because^there is nothing in it of local interest. he calmly proceeded, with unused scratch was only to reflect the meeting, a foundation for such an A reader expects, and rightly so, to read about things and people but not unforgotten skill, to dis­ birilliance in a million other direc­ LETTER TO THE organization was made by Miss he knows. Here is where the reader himself can become a very welcome arm them. The six lost their spears tions. The pagan, changed, per­ Gilchrist, Dean of Home Economics free-lance reporter for the CRUSADER. If you know something con­and clubs and ended up listening fected! EDITOR at Michigan Agricultural College. Colleges and universities offering cerning the school or friends at school, turn it in to the paper. Then Dear Bachelors and you will not only have the pleasure of reading about your friends, but a four-year course in home eco­ Professors Reveal Troubled Brothers, nomics leading to a BA or BS de­ you will feel the pride of having contributed the news. Exchange Coed I read your letters o’er. News may be turned in anytime through the letter slot in the |Intellectual Void” gree can become members of this And consequently found society and form their own chap­ I CRUSADER office on the side of the speech hall. Surprises French i (AGP)—Professors at Univer- A lot of helpful hints ters. NNC is in the Lamba chapter. Contribute to your paper and you’ll get more out of it.—D.E. (AGP)—An Antioch college coed aty of Rhode Island scored that And much advice that’s sound— Miss Rhodes will officially be­ (Taken from the March 4 issue of the BJC ROUNDUP) school’s “anti-intellectualism” in a fears she “shook up” some French Not just for me alone, you knowcome a member this summer and rfecent special seminar on the sub­ housewives. But all the gals around. will be recognized at commence­ ject. Just back from six months in Now may I add, I read your ment this June for her achieve­ 1 The BEACON recorded these CALLED TO HOLINESS Europe, fifth-year government ma­ Personally suggested book ment. comments: jor Pat Neal, told the Antioch Sometime ago, and then —----- 1------Anyone May Climb I From a speech professor—Blame RECORD she surprised the French Some old ideas forsook; The songs, prayers, and preached word of the recent Holiness ir the “intellectual void” belongs Kindness is like light—^no matter by working while being a student As to the rinses and the goos. Convention still ring in my ears. “For God hath not csilled us to un- faculty, administration, second- how little there is of it, a fellow (and an American at that)! Really, I’m just kidding—look. cleaness but unto holiness. schools, homes and students Well, still I have some doubts can see it if it is dark enough Let’s climb the mountain! Most young people if given the oppor­ She worked in the only cafe in lemselves, with special words for around him. a 200-person town near the French-.' But am in no wise glum. tunity will respond with enthusiasm and delight. Climbing mountains 'dministrators. May. thS boys at Chapman Hall Swiss border. Duties included presents a challenge. It is adventure. It is rewarding. You start out I' “The administration has encour­ Take heed—at least some; sweeping, washing dishes, waiting^ It isn’t so much a question of with zeal and vigor and climb fast, but soon your breath becomes short aged social life in fraternities, So make myself available? tables, ironing (on a table sinc^ how much we should give to God, and you slow down. Then you climb steadily, stopping occasionally muscle rather than brain, and a Recreation Center—here I come! but how much of what He has to rest and enjoy the scenery. It is beautiful and you feel rewardedthere was no ironing board), gar­ student-controlled campus,” said dening and doing washing at the Thank you, given to us we have the right to for your efforts. the professor. Dr. Robert E. 'Will. Cathy Coed keep. As you climb steadily upward the things in the valley grow smallervillage public fountain. (BEACON editors disagreed with and more insignificant. As you look around you, your thoughts turn“I’m afraid I shook up some local his view.) to God; how great an earth He created, the hills and the valleys, the housewives,” she said. “They were “Most students don’t know what forests and the plains, the sky and the oceans, all a part of His won­amazed that an^American girl knew an intellectual pursuit is,” he con­ drous creation. how to Wash clothes on a board. tinued. ^LITUEMAM-'CAMPUS^ f — xxii .fvutiucii cuiiege cueu su>y ux xxnoae xaiaiiu scoieu xiiat And much advice that s sound— Miss Rhodes will officially be­ - (Taken from the March 4 issue of the BJC ROUNDUP) school’s “anti-intellectualism” in a fears she “shook up” some French Not just for me alone, you knowcome a member this summer and housewives. recent special seminar on the sub­ But all the gals around. ject. will be recognized at commence­ Just back from six months in Now may I add, I read your ment this June for her achieve­ The BEACON recorded these CALLED TO HOLINESS Europe, fifth-year government ma­ Personally suggested book ment. jor Pat Neal, told the Antioch comments: Sometime ago, and then ------\------Anyone May Climb From a speech professor—Blame RECORD she surprised the French Some old ideas forsook; The songs, prayers, and preached word of the recent Holiness for the “intellectual void” belongs Kindness is like light—no matter by working while being a student^ As to the rinses and the goos. Convention still ring in my ears. “For God hath not called us to un- to faculty, administration, second­Really, I’m just kidding—look. how little there is of it, a fellow cleaness but unto holiness. (and an American at that)! ary schools, homes and studentsWell, still I have some doubts can see it if it is dark enough Let’s climb the mountain! Most young people if given the oppor­ She worked in the only cafe inthemselves, with special words for around him. a 200-person town near the French- But am in no wise glum. tunity will respond with enthusiasm and delight. Climbing mountains administrators. May. the boys at Chapman Hall presents a challenge. It is adventure. It is rewarding. You start out Swiss border. Duties included “The administration has encour­ Take heed—at least some; It isn’t so much a question of with zeal and vigor and climb fast, but soon your breath becomes short sweeping, washing dishes, waiting aged social life in fraternities, So make myself available? how much we should give to God, and you slow down. Then you climb steadily, stopping occasionallytables, ironing (on a table sincfi muscle rather than brain, and a Recreation Center—here I come! but how much of what He has to rest and enjoy the scenery. It is beautiful and you feel rewardedthere was no ironing board), gar­ student-controlled campus,” said Thank you, given to us we have the right to for your efforts. dening and doing washing at the the professor. Dr. Robert E. Will. Cathy Coed keep. As you climb steadily upward the things in the valley grow smallervillage public fountain. (BEACON editors disagreed with and more insignificant. As you look around you, your thoughts turn“I’m afraid I shook up some local his view.) to God; how great an earth He created, the hills and the valleys, the housewives,” she said. “They were “Most students don’t know what forests and the plains, the sky and the oceans, all a part of His won­amazed that an American girl knew an intellectual pursuit is,” he con­ LITHE / ^ M oh c a m pu s f drous creation. how to Wash clothes on a board.” tinued. It is interesting to note here that many times when Jesus wanted Miss Neal said her job was to pray, he climbed a mountain where' He could be alone with His “tough,” but “the only way toAlgeria, then used against French Father in Heaven. really learn about the French forces. The life of holiness is like mountain climbingj Holiness is the people and their language is to While she was in her village, highest state a man can live in; freedom from sin and all its damning live with a family.” workers there staged a pralyzing effects and fellowship with God through the redeeming grace of She says Americans are unpopu­strike. Miss Neal called it para­ Jesus Christ our Lord. It is challenging, adventurous and rewarding. lar in France at pjresent because doxical that the French could get It is continuaL growth (climbing) and although there may be rest the French think the arms the U.S. together for a strike but not a periods, difficult places over rocks, fallen logs, and thorny brush, sends to Tunisia are being sold to government. there ARE no plateaus ,no times when one neither goes up nor down. The further one climbs on the highway of holiness, the better it is. The world’s offers become smaller and have less appeal. Another interesting factor is that the top is never reached. You may reach what GOD’S CHILDREN you had thought was the top, but when you come to it you see another We call them retarded becausefthey are slow moimtain before you—another challenge to meet. Unfortunate too? A thousanditimes, “No!” Our highest goal is to be like Jesus, and that is logical. The life of Is it so tragic to live out one! life holiness is simply letting he Holy Spirit have complete control and Free from the worry of strug^ and strife ? making Christ the pattern for our lives. Free from the gnawings of ewiry and greed. Now let us draw a conclusipn from fhis analogy of mountain Free from desire to fill everj need climbing to apply to the fully sanctified person. To show the .world we’re so bi, and so smart. He grows! ' To spend all our time just pi s^ing a part By pureness—“his strength is the strength of ten because his For which, perhaps, we’re noi even fitted heart is pure.” But to which, by some fate, \ s’ve been so committed? By knowledge—“wise men lay up knowledge.” A dignity’s theirs the rest ol us lack. By long-suffering—“Jesus suffered, even to death on the cross, They have no need to slap oi the back leaving us an example.” Another from whom they see i favor, or things. By kindness—“is not restricted old women, but it a mark of rugged Their tniSt’s in One from WI im all favor springs. manhood /and an essential element of womanhood.” To be sure, with not one woul ‘we want to change'places: By the Holy Ghost—“take us not up Jience except Thy presence And yet, just a glance at the • sweet, happy faces go with us.” Should prove beyond doubt tlmt they really know By the power of God—“the spirit indeed is strength, but the They are God’s Children—th ^ retarded and slow. NaT5ppEAPOLrr,^Y$? Moneep for flesh is weak.” —Marjorie McMaster ___ ALL OF YOU TO #LUNK.// By the word of truth—“truth does not need defense, it only needs witnesses.” By witnessing—“the greatest sermons are preached with only two people present.” By honor and dishonor—“thre is no limit to the good a man can WILLIAM FISHER do if he does not care who gets the credit.” By understanding—“with all thy getting, get understanding.” By prayer—“apostacy usually begins at the closet door.” By love unfeigned—“the highest gift of God, the fulfilling of the * Outstanding Evangelist law, man’s greatest need.” , Roger Burkhart ' * Talented Singer hardly tell when the room was * Instrumentalist Bell Signals Dorm darkened. Hours At College Now she rings a little dinner (AGP)—Those who . say theirbell at the evening’s close. SINGING - PLAYING - PREACHING goodnights in the women’s dormi­ South Dakota State has one tory at South Dakota State collegedormitory with both men and wo­ will no longer have any troublemen—and the house mother is a knowing when it’s time to leave, college junior. SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. says columnist Marlene Longwood Explanation: the dormitory is an in the Suth Dakota COLLEGIAN. off-campus home housing 10 coeds The house mother, wondering and two men students who are also Rev. William-Fisher — NIGHTLY NEXT WEEK AT 7:30 why the fellows didn’t go when caretakers. The housemother took the lights went out, took a surveya “vacation” of 26 years between one night and learned that every­ here sophomore and junior years COLMJEOE CHURCH one’s eyes were shut s’o they couldto raise a family. \

-NNC CRUSADER, Friday, March 14, 1958-^ Crusader Choir MUSIC PREVIEW Soon To Start Tour - March 28 Contralto Scheduled For Crusader Choir, fifty voices The NNC Madrigal strong, under the direction of War- Singers, under the Concert Tomorrow Night nie Tippitt, will present the open­ direction of Blond Claramae Turner—the un operatic roles, many of which she ing concert of their spring tour double E. Hill disputed “ALL-AMipiICAN CON­ has performed at the Metropolitan in Klamath Falls, Oregon on Fri­ TRALTO” who will sing at the will present their Opera, the San Francisco Opera, day evening, March 28. NNC Auditorium on March 15, and the Chicago Lyric Opera, Miss Twelve more concerts in 9 days first formal concert under the auspices of the Nampa Turner was praised by the critics will follow, beginning the next eve­ tonight in the 'Civic Music Association, is herself for her performance this season ning in Ashland. auditorium. an eloquent rebuttal of Europe’s in the American premiere of Pou­ Sunday morning, March 30, will claim to vocal supremacy. lenc’s “The Carmelites” with the find the choir in Medford and that ,A rich contralto voice and a tre San Francisco Opera Company. evening in Eugene. Salem and mendous dramatic talent, combined The Metropolitan Opera and Portland First Church are their with those elusive qualities of ex Gian-^arlo Menotti, a few seasons next stops on March 30 and April 1 citement and magnetism, have ago, simultaneously offered con­ respectively. made Claramae Turner one of the tracts to this young San Francisco Journeying into Washing:ton, theDOCTORATE STUDY most gifted and versatile, singers of Opera star, who was in New York choir will sing at Vancouver^ill- Miss Wilson To our day. for radio and concert appearances. crest on Wednesday, April 2, on to Mistress of seventy-five major ^ Claramae Turner thus created Seattle First Church Thursday Darrell Marks To Study AlSpeak At Teen If' the title role at the world premiere night .and then over to Spokane of Menotti’s now-famous opera First, the following night. Summer Institute “The Medium,” although she could After singing at Moses Lake on University of California Miss Helen Wilson, professor of not go into the Broadway produc­ the evening of April 5, the choir tion because of her Metropolitan Darrell L. Marks, engineering Both are quick to express thei speech and journalism, has been will sing at Yakima First Church debut. physics major at NNC has recentlyappreciation for Dr. Gilbert For(| invited to be one of four repre­ Easter morning. The final two For her powerful interpretation been invited to graduate study who is Darrell’s major professor.sentative professional persons who concerts will be given that same of the Medium and for her starring next fall at the University of Cali­“We feel that we owe this wonder*- have been asked to speak at the day; at 3:30 P. M. in Pasco, and roles at the “Met”, New York fornia in Berkeley, Calif. ful opportunity to Doctor FordInternational Teen-Age Institute in Walla Walla First Church that critics dusted off rarely used super­ Marks is the son of Mr. and and his guidance,” they say. vj sponsored by the Church of the evening. » Nazarene this summer. latives. Mrs. L. W. Marks of Boise. He They will^move to Berkeley thi| The numbers that the choir will Miss Turner’s Madame Flora plans to study at least four moresummer and Neva will “loaf” whilf Some 500 selected teen-agers sing are as follows: A Mighty was one of the great achievements years in the department of nuclear Darrell works. September will brinf will be present at the conference Fortress is Our God-^Mueller; Lo, of the lyric opera, and she rarely physics at the California institu­school for him ^nd a job for hei which will be held at Estes Park, My Shepherd is Divine—Hayden; Colorado, at the Y.M.C.A. assembles 'a program without in­ tion, working for his doctorate in And it all began in a ninth gra< Great is JehoVah—Schubert; Ride cluding the Monologue from this physics. science class in Boise. Miss Wilson has been asked to on King Jesus, Poof Wayfaring represent the teaching profession Menotti work. Her performances Stranger, Roll Chariot, A Name I His wife, Neva, is interested in and education. Other speakers will in “Carmen,” “Aida,” “Salome,” Highly Treasure—arr. Tippitt; Im­science, too, although she con­Ten Senior Women include: Dr. Howard Hamlin of “Samson and Delilah,” “H Trova- mortal Love Forever Fall, Sing 0 fesses that her husband’s nuclear Chicago, 111., representing the medi­ tore” and other standard repertory physics vocabulary has reached Ye Heavens, God So Loved the Initiated Into Home cal profession; Mr. Bud Smee of CLARAMAE TURNER operas are unforgettably Arturo World, When Thou Comest, Howproportions beyond her grasp. SheEconomics Groups California, representing the legal Toscannini himself chose her for Firm A Foundation, Longing For profession and Mr. Alex Patterson, his broadcast production of “The Jesus, and Amazing Grace. Ten senior home economics ml House of Commons, Canada, repre­Pastors Reject Masked Ball”—an historic event A new feature with the choir jors were initiated into two hon|Bsenting politics and government. that is now among the treasures of economics associations recently this year will be the Madrigal According to Ponder W. Gilli­ Religion Courses the RCA Victor catalogue. in a district IHEA meeting Singers directed by Double E. Hill. land, General N.Y.P.S. Secretary, Boise.' She has sung in all forty-eight They will present about a twenty each speaker will have forty-five At Iowa State The women were initiated ini of the United States, earning criti­ minute portion of the concert. Se­ minutes to present to the total (ACP)—A proposal passed Iowa the Idaho Home Economics Asso­ cal praise and affection of devoted lections will include: My Bennie group the challenge and oppor­ State’s student senate “that the ciation and the American Home audiences everywhere. Lass, Echo Song, O Sacred Head tunity offered by the particularcollege offer credit for both sec­ Economics Association. The meet­ Her delight is to win the heart Now Wounded, Great and Marvel- field which he represents. tarian and non-sectarian religious ing was held March 8 in the by purely musica Imeans. A leading our are Thy Works; Holy, Holy, Miss Wilson plans to do gradu­ courses” failed to receive full ap­ role in opiera or oratorio, a solo Holy; This is My Father’s World, Candle Light Room of the Owyhee proval from pastors of campus Hotel. ate work in speech this summer in appearance with symphony or­ and How Sad Flows the Stream. California. She will fly back to churches, said the Iowa State Initiated were: Joanne Schroedet, chestra, a recital before listeners A trombone quartet or a string Colorado to attend he institute. DAILY. Marilyn Jackson, Ruth Kalbfleisch, of any degree of sophistication— ensemble will play the offertory Some commented there was a no matter what the challenge, at each concert. Wanda Moore, Ruthie Burkhart, need for such courses, but ques­ DARRELL MARKS Vi Jahn, Bobby Duke, Virginia Claramae Turner addresses herself Prof. Double E. Hill will be tioned whether students would have to it with a charm and sovereign giving a short talk about the Home, Phyllis Pond and Pauline Izunt It Weerd? time to take the courses and whe­ is the daughter of Josh Lairs of Taylor. personality that befits one of school at each concert, as' Dr. RileyBoise. The two met in a ninth (ACP)—Bowling Green Univer­ ther qualified teachers were avail­ the reigning contraltos of our time. will not be traveling with the choir Accompanying the initiates were able. grade general science class where, Mrs. Alter, Miss Rhodes and Miss sity NEWS writer Ray Dangel sug­ this year. They asked that the word “sec­ incidentally, Neva pulled down an Condon. gests the United States adopt “This is the tour that each mem­ “A” for the course. They were phonetic spelling. Says he: tarian” be clearly defined. They ber of the choir has been looking married in 1955 and since then “Woodent it bee grate if sum- mentioned the principle of separa­ “Lousy” Classes forward to all year and we are 1 tion of church and state. Neva has worked in the registrar’s BULLETIN budee wood dreem up a noo lang- anticipating it to be one of the office at NNC while Darrell went widge, spokn and ritn at is sowndz ? One minister said, “The church At U. of Kansas ASB ELECTION student center should be the place best tours we’ve ever had,” com­ to school. Darrell has a part-time It shurlee wood make thingz eesier (AGP)—“This class is certainly for such courses to be offered. mented 'Prof. Tippitt . job with ■with a Nampa florist. Dates for the coming ASB presi­ frm sumbudy frum a forun na- lousy,” said the omnipresent voice Student Religious council, with­ dential election were set by the shun whoo tryz to lern Inglish. from the back of the room. out approving the senate proposal, student council at a meeting held “Thingz wood bee beter al But this time the voice wasn’t STUDY AND SPUTNIK voted to “accept” the religion Wednesday. Names of candidates arownd, if each leter had onlee being impertinent. He was right. course proposal of the YM-YWCA. must be submitted to the council wun sownd. The class was entomology at Uni­ by April 2 for approval. Nomina­ “But it seemz as if nobudee will This stated “that sectarian differ­ versity of Kansas, and the profes­ ences in Christianity not be em­ College Press Reacts tion and acceptance speeches will urgree too this alterashun, so I sor was giving each student a be held in chapel on April 16. The wil take my thots elseware toophasized, but that courses dealing louse of his own. and How Sad J^lows tne stream. ilia* Oiic wiii vvr Initiated were: Joanne Schroeder, DAILY. A trombone quartet or a string Golorado to attend he institute. of any degree of sophistication— Marilyn Jackson, Ruth Kalbfleisch, Some commented there was a ensemble will play the offertory no matter what the challenge, Wanda Moore, Ruthie Burkhart, need for such courses, but ques­ Glaramae Turner addresses herself at each concert. Vi Jahn, Bobby Duke, Virginia tioned whether students would have Prof. Double E. Hill will be DARRELL MARKS to it with a charm and sovereign Home, Phyllis Pond and Pauline;Izunt It Weerd? time to take the courses and whe­ personality that befits one of giving a short talk about the is the daughter of Josh Lairs of Taylor. 1 (AGP)—Bowling Green Univer­ ther qualified teachers were avail­ the reigning contraltos of our time. school at each concert, as Dr. RileyBoise. The two met in a ninth Accompanying thff initiates were able. sity NEWS writer Ray Dangel sug­ will not be traveling with the choir grade general science class where, Mrs. Alter, Miss Rhodes and Miss gests the United States adopt They asked that the word “sec­ this year. incidentally, Neva pulled down an Gondon. tarian” be clearly defined. They phonetic spelling. Says he: “This is the tour that each mem­ “A” for the course. They were mentioned the principle of separa­ ber of the choir has been looking married in 1955 and since then “Woodent it bee grate if sum- “Lousy” Classes budee wood dreem up a noo lang- tion of church and state. forward to all year and we are Neva has worked in the registrar’s BULLETIN I One minister said, “The church At U. of Kansas anticipating it to be one of the office at NNC while Darrell went widge, spokn and ritn at is sowndz ? ASB ELEGTION It shurlee wood make thingz eesier student center should be the place (AGP)—“This class is certainly best tours we’ve ever had,’’ com­ to school. Darrell has a part-time for such courses to be offered. mented ‘Prof. Tippitt . job with with a Nampa florist. Dates for the coming ASB presi­ frm sumbudy frum a forun na- lousy,” said the omnipresent voice shun whoo tryz to lern Inglish. Student Religious council, with­ from the back of the room. dential election were set by the out approving the senate proposal, “Thingz wood bee beter al But this time the voice wasn’t student council at a meeting held voted to “accept” the religion STUDY AND SPUTNIK arownd, if each leter had onlee being impertinent. He was right. Wednesday. Names of candidates course proposal of the YM-YWGA. wun sownd. The class was entomology at Uni­ must be submitted to the council This stated “that sectarian differ­ “But it seemz as if nobudee will versity of Kansas, and the profes­ by April 2 for approval. Nomina­ ences in Ghristianity not be em­ urgree too this alterashun, so I sor was giving each student a College Press Reactstion and acceptance speeches will phasized, but that courses dealing wil take my thots elseware too louse of his own. be held in chapel on April 16. The with the development and doctrines more xeptubul feeldz uv mentul The lave were bacteria-free, said primary vote will be April 21, and of the contemporary Ghristian the final ballot is scheduled for ndever.’ ’ the prof, and anyone who wanted To Sputnik' Satellite church, taught by paid full-time to let a louse feed on his arm April 23. Dan Martin was elected college staff members, be offered.” (AGP)—The college press re­ passed over South America and by the council as chairman of the could do so. acted to the Sputnik story and the Europe it went ‘beep, beep.’ board of tellers. “Absent-Minded” “In fact,” he said, “we’ll have a “But when it went over the NYU Accommodates little contest to see whose louse look at our educational system starts feeding first.” that resulted from American wor­ United States it went ‘ha, ha!” ’ Title Is Claimed Sidewalk Visitors So said Gountess Alexandra Tol­ Reported the DAILY KANSAN, ry over man-made satellites. Editors Advise (AGP)—New York University it was a two-second tie between Students heard speakers on the stoy, daughter of the Russian By Professor is putting up a new buildipg at 100 writer, in a lecture at Saint Mary- the prof’s louse and one whose mas­ subjects and discussed the future “Stick With It” (AGP)—A University of Minne­Trinity place, wisely supervised, ofter was a Sophomore. themselves. Here are typical ex­ of-the-Woods Gollege, Indiana. sota professor may qualify for thecourse, by hundred? of New York­ (AGP)—Editors of HEIGHTS Through a microscope, students^ amples of the talk. She explained, “Russian minds all-time “absent-minded” title. ers on their way to work. have always been great, and the DAILY NEWS (Gollege of Engi­ watched the -pump in each louse’s T h e MINNESOTA DAILY’S To recogrnize these sidewalk su­ “When Sputnik passed over Aus­ Americans seem to have forgotten neering, University Heights, New head draw blood into its body. The IVORY TOWER magazine tells perintendents, the university has tralia it went “beep, beep.’ As it that. Scientific development is the York University) don’t even men­ body is transparent, so the flow story, as reported by their spy put in a guest book at the construc­ only outlet for these people’stion pay when discussing what a could be seen. the faculty dining club. tion site. It will be bound and After 25 minutes of feeding, UTTLE RIDDLES minds,” she said, “for they have student leader gets for his time Prof. X took his tray with hisplaced behind the comer stone. (AGP): “Sticklers” from Hardin- no other opportunity to create.” and effort. each louse had expanded to about day’s fare of chow mein, water Some of the most prominent per­ Simmons university BRAND, Abi­ According to FAGOTS, the col­ Griticizing editors of a Ganadian twice normal size and was dark red and coffee and walked to the sugar sons in the financial district have lene, Texas: lege’s newspaper, Gountess Tolstoycollege paper who resigned because in color. and cream table. He picked up the signed, reports the NYU HEIGHTS Then everyone was given his What is: feels Americans are playing into“nobody cared” about the job they cream and poured a long stream DAILY NEWS. A ..candy-chewing sister? Nibbl­ the Kremlin’s hands over Sputnik, did, the Heightsmen noted “if stu­ “cootie” to keep—in a glass vial. into his water. An alert waitress And oval holes have been cut— ing sibling. not remembering that while the dents reach any position of im­ snatched the glass and replaced it, at various levels for children and A lackadaisical mob ? Bored Russians have the first satellite portance, they soon realize that HAVE YOUR Amid guffaws of colleag:ues, he short and tall adults—in the wood­ “they have no freedom; their foodthe time involved is way out of EARS LOWERED QUIGK horde. made his way to a table, sat down en wall surrounding the new build­ A flower that didn’t bloom ? Dud is scanty; they aren’t allowed toproportion with the credit and at with as much dignity as possible ing to further service the amateur bud. • create or think for themselves. It glory. “Then they remain a part and shook several drops of soyasupervisors. Each porthole is An agile secret agent? Spry spy.is as though they are tied up.” of the activity because they feel RAY’S sauce into his coffee. adorned with a motarboard and BARBER SHOP they are doing something for thd tassel. school and they enjoy the work.’*[ The club’s formal air was more They called those who quit “inltshaken as confused Prof. X grabbed KROK Broadcast Schedule his water glass and dumped it into MONDAY THURSDAY mature antf irresponsible,” addind I V o td i By RAY MIR “we would like to warn aspirant^ his chow mein. 7:00 p.m.—After Dinner Music 9:45 a.m.—Ghapel to high positions in student activli 7:30 p.m.—Haven of Rest 10:30 a.m.—Sig;n Off ties of the inherent danger of coni TEMPER — Noblemen of old sought / 8:00 p.m.—World News Summary 7:00 p.m.—After Dinner Music flict with academic and other iril Palace Barbers to possess swords with highly tem­ 8:15 p.m.—Join the Navy 7:15 p.m.—Forward March terests and appeal to those who pered blades. Because of these 8:30 p.m.—Family Worship Hour 7:30 p.m.—Haven of Rest “Your personal apperance is have attained these positions to superior blodes, , they sometimes 8:45 p.m.—Pat’s Patter 8:00 p.m.—U. N. Story your most valuable asset” stick with them and do the be» fought "at the drop of o hot," and 9:00 p.m.—Gollege Goncert 8:15 p.m.—Join the Navy LET US KEEP YOU TRIM possible job.” became known for their — TEMPER. 10:00 p.m.—Sign pff 8:30 p,m.—Family Worship Hour I TUESDAY 8:45 p.m.—Serenade in Blue '9:45 a.m.—Ghapel 9:00 p.m.—Youth for Ghrist ■ 10:30 a.m.—Sign Off 9:15 p.m.—Sacred Music Flavor afloat 7:00 p.m.—After Dinner Music 9:30 p.m.—Proudly We Hail 7:30 p.m.—^Haven of Rest 10:00 p.m.—Sign Off DAIRY QUEEI 8:00 p.m.—Serenade in Blue SUNDAY 8:15 p.m.—Mood Music f ^ -P a t s 8:30 p.m.—Family Worship Hour 2:00 p.m.—Sacred Music 8:45 p.m.—Forward March 2:30 p.m.—Family Worship Hour 9:00 p.m.—Gospel Disk Jockey 2:45 p.m.—Freedom Story 10:00 p.m.—Sign Off 3:00 p.m.—Showers of Blessing Heap big treat. .. youJ'OUl { favorite flavor WEDNESDAY 3:15 p.m.—Sacred Music and capped with scoops of flelicious Dairy 9:45 a.m.—Ghapel Devotions Queen. Served fresh from the freezer, Dairy COUNTER — Tradesmen of Medieval 3:30 p.m.—Hour of Decision , Queen is better tasting, better for you. Less Europe calculated the prices of their 10:30 a.m.—Sign Off flattening, too! wares upon the top of the table 7:00 p.m.—Sacred Music 4:00 p.m.—Sign Off which separated them from their 8:00 p.m.—P rater Meeting, Gol­ 7:00 p.m.—Sacred Music Come ia h r a treel TODAY I ciutomers. This practice wos called lege Ghurch 7:15 p.m.—Gollege Ghurch “counting" ond the table became a 9:00 p.m.—Music Sunday Eve. Services DEWEY and 12TH — YOUR REFRESHMENT GENTER — COUNTER. 10:00 p.m.—Sign Off 8:30 p.m.—Sign Off (Copyright 1949 Youth Features AISS) (Dlus. lokn Flaney) 4—NNC c r u s a d e r , Friday, March 14, 19581 Twenty-Four Prospects Work Out for Baseball Headed by Iettermen, 24 pros­ I f ^ r » l pects met Coach Pop Frazier in ■ i the' first workout for the baseball Crusaders Round squad. * Here’s The Pitch * I Returning Iettermen are pitchers Out Season With Cecil Campbell, who laid out last By CEC CAMPBELL year because of an injury, and GOOD-BYE SENIORS TENNIS Dist. NAIA Meet Don Kinyon; catcher, Don Craw­ No, graduation hasn’t arrived Let’s take a look at who the The NNC Crusaders, coached by ford; infielders, Jim Nevin, Keith yet, but it’s good-bye fo r. threetennis courts will be sporting this Orrin Hills, rounded out their Jones, and Ben Clouser; and out­ senior basketball players. NNC spring. The tearp will be paced by 1957-58 basketball season at the fielders, Bob Brooks and Dick Etu- will miss Duane Steuckle’s defen­ three from last year’s highly suc­district five NAIA tournament. lain. sive antics and playmaking. Dave cessful team. They are DorothyThe season record is 17 wins Newcomers whohave looked good Gardner will leave a big empty Mittleider, Martha Hopkins and against 13 losses. in workouts are Ernie Thompson, spot under the basket where he Minnie Humphrey. Betty Richard­ The Crusaders were led through­ Dave Stuart, John Wright and collected his record number of son, last year’s No. 2 player hasout the season by big Dave Gard­ Phil White. points. The team will also miss decided to give up the sport in ner, who set two new records. He The tentative schedule for the the clutch playing and hustle that favor of intramural this season. scored a record of 40 points in a 1958 season is as follows: Dan Martin has provided. Some of the other prospects aresingle game and topped the old Baseball Schedule 1958 Orrine Maurer,* Pat Jones, Mari­ one-season record of 524 held by March Winkle High As lyn Matthews, Louella Daniels and Morris Chalfant. 22— C of I, There (Rodeo), 3:30 Bev Bullock. Other scoring leaders were Bob »ach “Pop” Frazier gives pitcher Cec Campbell a bit of advice at April Junior Varsity The men’s tennis team-is having Peppley, Tom Tracy and Sam Wil­ Sipme plate during a break in practice. Looking on is veteran catcher, 4— Mt. Home, Here, 3:30 a little trouble. At present, there lard. Peppley and Gardner both Jon Crawford. 5— Idaho State Col., Here, 2:00 Closes Season seems to be a lack of gentlemen placed in the top twenty scorers 11—BJC, Here, 3:30 Led by their top scorer, Perrywho wish to participate. in the Northwest. Peppley was un­ 15— BJC, There ^ Winkle, the NNC junor varsity BASEBALL able to play in the last two games lDP Women Take Track Prospects 19— E. Ore. C of E, Here, 1:00* basketball team closed out their Coach “Pop” Frazier’s diamond of the season due to a knee injury. 23— C of I, Here, 3:30 season with a record of 13 wins nine will be missing the services As for next year, the Crusaders [onors in TourneyBegin Workouts 25— BJC, There and 11 losses and a second place of their hard hitting third base- will lose only three men, Gardner, The ADP women topped the Faced with the biggest turnout 26— Mt. Home, There, 3:30 finish in the City League. Five of man, Bob Peppley, as they openDuane Steuckle and Dan Martin, henians 62-44, to win the annual in years. Coach Orrin Hills has set 29—BJC, Here, 3:30 the losses were by 4 points or less.their season against College offrom this year’s squad. The 1958- ibbard-Long-Wesche tournament about to mold the 24 prospects in­May Coached by Duane Peppley, theIdaho. “Pop” hasn’t cut his squad 59 team will be bolstered by this playl Saturday, March 8. Theto a track team. 2— C of I, There (Rodeo), 3:30 JV’s scored 1306 points to their yet, and it looks like it will be a year’s impressive junior varsity Athenian gprls were after .the tro- Spearheading the squad will be 3— C of I, Here, 3:30 opponents’ 1214, for an average ofdifficult task for the competition team. y and gave the ADP squad some six returning iettermen. Leading 9—Mt. Home, There, 3:30 54.2 poinfs per game to 50.6 aver­ is very close. iugh competition until the final the letter winners will be Don Con­ 10—Mt. Home, Here, 2:00 age for their opponents. Those who have had previous ;er, when the ADP girls stable who set the school record 16— Idaho State Col., There, 3:30 The JV’s highest scorer was experiences are the following: DonWomen’s Volleyball mped in the points to win by an in the 440 yard run last year. 17— Ida. State'Col., There, 1:00* Perry. Winkle with 248 points, aKinyon, Keith Jones, Ben Clouser, point margin. Other returnees from last year’s 20— E. Ore. C of E, There, 1:00* 12-point per game average. He was Don Crawford, Cec Campbell, Lor­ Now Underway Hopkins Top Scorer team include Don Ogburn, hurdles; *Doubleheader followed by Phil Campbell and en Ellis, 'Sam Willard, Ernie Women’s volleyball play for sec­ Martha Hopkins, ADP forward, Larry and Jerry Hull, middle dis­ Wally Steward, who e^ach had a Thompson, Bob Brooks, Dick Etu- ond semester got underway Thurs­ red a total of 107 points in tances; and Dale Orkney, distances. lain and Jim Nevin. God knew what He was doing 9-point per game average. day, March 13, with two games t|urnament play for a 36-pointAnother letterman who will be out when he gave some folks' great The Crusader pitching is some­ One performance showed Winkle being played. Play this seasonper game average. Following Miss for the squad after a hitch in the minds, and then created the rest of what of a question mark since with 26 counters, and several other will be somewhat changed as the Hopkins was Luella Daniels, Ath- service is dashman, Don Sommer- us Jo ask them questions. times he hit above 20. Next in line there, are only four boys turningintramural teams will be playing ^ian, with a 26 game average ville. was Campbell who netted 22 points out for that position. But, if theaccording to the 1958 rule changes ^ d Mary Waller with 24 points, Experienced trackmen expected in a single night. untried pitchers come through, and initiated by the Women’s Official j Olys Win to bolster the team are Leroy READ THE ADS Of the highlights of the season the veterans aren’t plaqued by Volleyball Rules Committee. The Olympian girls defeated the Jhmes and Dave Busenbark in the THEN PATRONIZE OUR was the Gooding Outlaw Tourna­ wildness or injury, the Crusaders The number of players per team sfecond-place LSPs in a hard-fought distances, Paul Finkbeiner in the ADVERTISERS ment. The JV’s won their first two should be a tough team to beat. has been reduced from eight play­ game, 37-33, for their first win of middle distances, and Marty Sharp games and then lost to Mountain ers to six and only one hit will bethe season. LaDonna Webb was in the hifh jump. Take Advantage Home AFB by one point. The allowed in succession which is a top scorer with 19 points for the The NNC Crusader’s first track of the flyers’ star, Meade, was held down switch from the’former two hits.LSPs and Olympian, Lois Gardner, meet \yill be the NNC Invitational FINEST IN MODERN for no points in the first half and SPORTS A game will be either 15 points by stored 18 points. on April 12. Last year the Invita­ BARBERING FACILITIES two minutes of the second half. AND SERVICE SHORTS one team with a two-point margin, tional had 8 teams participating, Most of the checking was done by or eight minutes of play i and a . If men are so wicked with reli- and this year’s meet is expected to at Wally Steward. FROM INTRAMURAL two-point margin. gSon, what would they be like be bigger with a possibility of Another highlight was the ri­ SCENE Games scheduled in the volley­ '^thout it?—Franklin , thirteen teams entering the meet. MUNSTER’S valry with the College of Idaho The final deadline for deter­ ball competition are- as follows: t .. junior varsity which ended at an mining the mixed-doubles ping March 15—Spa-ADP; Oly-Ath ' BARBER SHOP It’s the fellow who doesn’t have even three and three record. pong champions is set for Monday,March 18—ADP-LSP; SLA-Spa , Seconds On 1202 11th Avenue South much self-control who so often March 17. As press time teams still March 20—Oly-ADP; Ath-Spa < NAMPA SPAULDINQ likes to make up for it with con­ in the running include: ADP, B. March 27—LSP-SLAi Oly-Spa Closed Mondays TENNIS RACKETS trol over others. ADPs Ride Top Richardson and D. Hoff, N. Mc­ April 1—ADP-SLA; Ath-LSP Spot In Women’s Connell and J. Dirkse; SLA, T. April 8—Oly-SLA; Spa-ADP Regular $21.95 Samuels and M. Humphrey, Phil April 10—ADP-Ath Basketball Race Stuchell and Pat Jones; Olympian, Special $9.95 THE CEDAR CHEST M. Cammack and E. Booker, C. — Home of the — Women’s basketball has ended Sheppard and Roberta Miller; LSP, Women’s HERB DELICIOUS BARBECUE SANDWICH PLATE with the ADPs riding the top rung S. Whitcanack and P. Miller, Joan of the ladder. T a h iy i OnpTi frnm 11 R.m. fn 7 n m ment. The JV s won their tirst two snouia oe a tougn ream lo oeac.has been reduced from eight play-| game, 37-33, for their first win of middle distances, and Marty Sharp games and then lost to Mountain ers to six and only one hit will be^the season. LaDonna Webb was in the hi§;h jump. Take Advantage Home AFB by one point. The allowed in succession which is a top scorer with 19 points for the The NNC Crusader’s first track of the flyers’ star, Meade, was held down SPORTS switch from the’former two hits.J jSPs and Olympian, Lois Gardner, meet will be the NNC Invitational FINEST IN MODERN for no points in the first half and A game will be either 15 points by ;cored 18 points. BARBERING FACILITIES on April 12. Last year the Invita­ AND SERVICE two minutes of the second half. SHORTS one team with a two-point margin, tional had 8 teams participating, Most of the checking was done by FROM INTRAMURAL or eight minutes of playi and a If men are so wicked with reli­ and this year’s meet is expected to Wally Steward. SCENE two-point margin. gion, what would they be like be bigger with a possibility of Another highlight was the ri­ Games scheduled in the volley­ without it?—Franklin , thirteen teams entering the meet. MUNSTER’S valry with the College of Idaho The final deadline for deter­ ball competition are as follows: junior varsity which ended at an mining the mixed-doubles ping March 15—Spa-ADP; Oly-Ath BARBER SHOP even three and three record. pong champions is set for Monday, , Seconds On It’s the fellow who doesn’t have 1202 11th Avenue South March 18—ADP-LSP; SLA-Spa much self-control who so often March 17. As press time teams still March 20—Oly-ADP; Ath-Spa 1 SPAULDINU NAMPA in the running include: ADP, B. likes to make up for it with con­ Closed Mondays March 27—LSP-SLA; Oly-Spa f TENNIS RACKETS trol over others. ADPs Ride Top Richardson and D. Hoff, N. Mc­ April 1—ADP-SLA; Ath-LSP Spot In Women’s Connell and J. Dirkse; SLA, T. April 8—Oly-SLA; Spa-ADP Regular $21.95 Samuels and M. Humphrey, Phil April 10—ADP-Ath THE CEDAR CHEST Basketball Race Stuchell and Pat Jones; Olympian, Special $9,95 M. Cammack and E. Booker, C. — Home of the — Women’s basketball has ended Sheppard and Roberta Miller; LSP, Women’s HERB DELICIOUS BARBECUE SANDWICH PLATE with the ADPs riding the top rung S. Whitcanack and P. Miller, Joan of the ladder. Ogbum and Jim Nevin. Open from 11 a,m, to 7 p.m. 13th Ave. So. near Front Street Martha Hopkins, ADf forward, All-Star Team CARLSON’S All badminton fans have been 114 13th Avenue South was first in the scoring column competing within their society to The following have been chosen with a 38 per cent average and a decide who will represent their so­ to the basketball all-star team. total of 265 points. ciety in final competition. TheVote is by society athletic direc­ Stop and Shop Final team standings: deadline for competition within the tors. Team Won Lost Forwards: Martha Hopkins, SAV-MOR societies will be March 15, for the at ADP 7 0 men and March 19, for the women. ADP; Mary _ Waller, Spa.; Luella SUPER SERVICE LSP .4 3 Wednesday, March 26, has been Daniels, Ath. (Stop Light on 16th Ave.) Ath 4 3 Guards: Dorothy Mittleider, set as the deadline for shuffleboard • MOTOR TUNE-UP HOLLY MARKET Spa ' 4. , 3 doubles and mixed doubles. Horse­ Ath.; Roxie Hull, ADP; Minnie SLA 1 6 Humphrey, SLA; Betty Richard­ • CAR WASH shoe players will want to find a O GAS - OIL - LUB. for ' Oly 0 7 partner and sign up for doubles son, ADP. The Spartans had the best free play by March 26. “Students - $1.00 Lub. Job” GROCERIES — SUNDRIES throw average, dumping in 31 shots Some of us get so wrapped up in Tennis singles deadline sign up Your SINCLAIR Dealer of 51 attempts for 51 per cent. time has been set for Wednesday, what God doesn’t want us to do, MEATS — FOOD LOCKERS Mary Waller, Spartan, made 75 April 2. we overlook the things He does bhnny Oaffney — 6-9883 per cent of her team’s total for want us to do. the season and Martha Hopkins, SAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY ADP, made 50 per cent of the ADP total. Men’s All-Star HOLLY at ROOSEVELT The Athenians were low in the j foul department with only 36 dur­ Team SHELTON’S B RBER SHOP ing the entire season. The champion LSPs placed two Ill 12th Av lue South The ADPs scored 489 points dur­ players on the all-star team this ing the season, with a 70-point siemester. Three players — Jerry game average, while their oppo­ Hull, LSP; Ernie Thompson, ADP, nents were only able to score anand George Harper, Spartan, were average of 39 points per game. unanimous choices. F J. Hull, LSP ARNOLD’S F C. Campbell, LSP ^ LSP Men Sweep C G. Harper, SPA SELF-SERVICE Mills-Cunningham G E. Thompson, ADP G T. Samuels, SLA The LSP men came out victors Those making honorable men­ LAUNDRY in the annual Mills-Cunningham tion were: Don Doane, Oly; John basketball tournament held in the Wright, Oly, and Ben Clouser, NNC gym. SLA. Maytag Automatic Washers The champs dtew a bye the first night. In the semi-finals they de­ Large and Small Dryers feated the Spartans 49-36. In the « I finals they pushed over the SLA’s MAGNAVOX by a score of 36-31. CLEARANCE SALE The SLA’s led at the first quar­ Factory Authorized ter 11-10 but the LSP’s came ahead Hi-Fi Console Phonograph to lead at half 20-17 and go on to the victory. ★ 10 Watt Amp. if 3 Speakers HOURS:’ The Olympians and Spartans if Diamond Needle wound up in a tie for the third Weekdays — 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. place. The Athenians defeated the Reg. $169.50 Saturdays — 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. ADP’s 62-52 in the battle for fifth place. Now only $149.85 Terrell Samuels, SLA, and Ernie March Only • Thompson, ADP, were the leading scorers for the tumament with 40 points each. They were followed WINTHER closely by George ^arp^r, Spar­ 619 12TH AVENUE ROAD * tan, with 39. Don Ogbum, OLY, MUSIC CO. JUST WEST OF THE COLLEGE was the high scorer for one game 117 13th Ave. So. with 30.