Sports Page Student Is Takes On The Crusader Disillusioned New Look P. 4 NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE

Vol. XXII — No. 12 NAMPA, IDAHO Friday, February 9, 1968 1968 Sweetheart Banquet Tonight The annual Sweet h e a r t banquet will be held Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Center. Chairman for the event is Leon Fulcher, Program Chairman and Master of Cere­ monies is Mike Lau. Other positions are Bonnie Robert and Florence Teruya, decora­ tions and table decorations; Marquita Ellis, tickets; Mark Clark and Carol Tillotson, coronation; Bill Walker, pub­ licity; Carl Morgan, ushers; and Rachel Baker, programs. DR. GEORGE TAYLORSON Royal princesses include Marilyn Hybertson and Mary Lou Hoffman of Nampa; San­ dra Powell, Mountain Home, HAWAIIAN MIKE LAU CONSTRUCTS a grass hut for one of the props for the Sweetheart Banquet tonight. Dr. Taylorson Idaho; Carolyn Frazier, Red­ way, California and Georgene Scott, Protland, Oregon. Princes are Ladd Shinn, To Visit NNC Tillamook, Oregon; Theron NNC Student Officers ASEPresidentRod Bell has General Council of the NYPS Friberg,Bellevue, Washington; announced the special desig­ for three consecutive terms Dave Lewis, Klamath Falls, Retreat Held In Boise nation of the week February Oregon; Leon Muffett and Dave and has served on the Board NNC Student leaders met distributionin of a “listenincr- S-i6 ag Spiritu^ Qug ; -T'rusl Jol 3@5fge**^ayl Pasadena CollegesT some observers feel was one 1931 graduate of N.N.C., will “Aloha Nui Loa“ has been Wayne and Kathy Beckwith as be the special speaker and Dr. Taylor son has traveled selected as banquet theme. of the most successful leader­ a means of deriving more from guest on campus during the extensively including a world Tickets are on sale, daily, ship conferences ever held by church attendance and read­ week. tour in 1961, Japan in 1962, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and an NNC group. ing. and South American Countries 4:00-6:00 p.m. in the Student Directed and organized by in 1964. Beckwith, chairman of a Dr. Taylorson was born Center Lobby. Leon Fulcher, first vice discussion group titled in Sunderland, England and at For two years he audited president, the conclave moved in the University of California “ Church Attendance -- A Dy­ the age of five moved with his along rapidly while still al­ ing Tradition?" revealed that family to Calgary, Canada. In while pastoring in San Fran­ Paul Skiles lowing time for creative dia­ cisco. In 1963 the honorary he and his wife first thought of 1926 he enrolled in Northwest logue and discussion. the guide idea when they were Nazarene Academy and Col­ degree of Doctor of Divinity Featured In was confered on him at Pasa­ President Rodney Bell set discussing the need for more lege where in 1931 he served constructive listening in as senior class president. dena College. City Crusadethe conference theme in his “state of the student-body" church services. He has pastored at Bil­ Paul Skiles and his trom­ message when he outlined both lings, Montana; SanFrancisco; Miss Helen Wilson, dean bone are in Nampa this week­ positive and negative aspects of women and luncheon speak­ Spokane and Pasadena Bresee. Delegation To end for a Youth Crusade spon­ of student life this year. He Besides serving on Advisory er, challenged the students to sored by the six Nazarene challenged leaders to take a a “passionate indifference" to Boards on three districts and Represent Laos Churches of Nampa, calm but realistic look at stu­ things which would draw them various district boards and The University of Arizona dent participation in college committees, he has been elec­ Skiles is the general sec­ from the involvement with in Tuson, Arizona, will be the activities. others which leads to “ Christ­ ted to the General Assembly setting for the eighteenth ses­ retary of the International Nazarene Young Peoples Soc- Discussion groups abound­ ian Detachment." as a delegate for eight con­ sion of the Model United Na­ ciety. ed in constructive talk and secutive terms. He also has tions held April 24-27 this been elected to serve on the action. A discussion in one Speaker for the evening year. “ Who Will Answer?" was section about suggestions that banquet was Kathy Beckwith There is still an opportun­ Skiles topic at a teen banquet NNC ' s intramural soci e ty who spoke on “ Real vs Fat ity for N.N.C. students to try held last night in the Student structure be changed to a Real." She said that Christian­ I Spiritual Emphasis Week out for the term if they will Union Building. “rush" approach now em­ ity is not only a moral code contact Wayne B e c k w i th ployed at a sister Nazarene or something one does because Monday - arrival at 3:47 chairman, or Doug Helling. Tonight, Skiles will speak college sent one representa­ it is nice to do but is a way Culver Hall - 9:15 p. m. Names must be submitted, and Maneum Hall - 10:30 p.m . to parents of teenagers at the tive to Elmore W. Vail, NNC of looking at life; it becomes Tuesday - a willingness to attend study Science Lecture Hall and at intramural director, to dis­ life itself when it is some­ Non-required chapel, Aud.- sessions every other Tuesday 10 p.m. a get-together is plan­ cuss the merits of such a thing real and positive and a 10:20 a. m. at 3:30 is essential. ned at the Connexion. change. life of growing discipline, Scriblerus - ASecond Touch This year NorthwestNaza- love, care and involvement. by Keith Miller - 7:30 p.m . rene College is representing A special evening rally will Vail revealed that a ques­ in Oxford Hall parlor Laos. A study of the coun­ Wednesday - be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. tionnaire sent to the college Required ASB Chapel - 10:20 tries background, relations in at Northside Church and a mentioned just last year re­ Other discussion groups Coffee Bean - 2:00 - 4:00 p. m. the United Nations, as well as closing rally will be held at vealed a much lower percen­ included one on buckets and ASB Student Council - 6:15 p. m. a study of the United Nations First Church Sunday evening tage of participation in in­ money with Laura Lawson, Morrison Hall - 10:00 p. m. program itself will be covered at 8 p.m. featuring a combined tramural events than NNC. ASB treasurer, and Rod Rul­ Thursday - in the study. Non-required chapel, Aud. - teen choir led by Skiles. Vail also pointed out that simi­ ing, business manager of “ The 10:20 a. m. At the end of the term five lar studies in other schools Crusader"; discussions on Dooley Hall - 9:15 p.m , to eight students will be sel­ SpeciaLMusic for the Cru­ point up the fact that NNC communication with Mark Oxford Hall - 10:30 p. m. ected for the team based on sade will be provided by the still leads in this particular Clark and Marilyn Vail; Friday - their knowledge gained during Collegiate Folkways, Kins­ area of student life. Church Attendance with Steve Required chapel - 10:20 a. m. the term. men, Joy-Notes, How About CMA meeting - 6:30- 7:30 p.m . Thomas and Wayne Beckwith; The next session will be Four, Teen Choralaires and One of the “ frii^e bene­ and Campus Dress with Bob Tuesday, February 20,at 3:30. Action 68 Choir, fits" of the conference was Ecker and Suzi Allen, Peace Corps Recruiter Classroom Complex Under Construction Conducts Interviews NNC received a visit by itical Science instructor Miss an official Peace Corps re­ Glidewell spent two years in cruiter last week when Mr. Turkey with the Corps.) Jack Divine held a discussion Peace Corps applicant session at Oxford Hall and dis­ Leon Muffett introduced Mr. tributed Peace Corps infor­ Divine at the Oxford discus­ mation in the Student Center. sion session. During this Mr. Divine said that his time Mr. Divine related his visit to NNC was actually un­ own Peace Corps experience scheduled, but that he decided in Tanzania, Africa, and gave to come when he heard that specifics on Peace Corps pro­ there was a Peace Corps re­ grams and the role of the turnee on NNC's faculty. (Pol- volunteer. The 20-30 students present had an opportunity to Notice Of Appreciation have their particular quest­ For the many prayers, ions answered and discussed. thoughtful remembrances According to Mr. Divine, student interest and response and messages from you at NNC is very high. He re­ and our friends, we, the ceived seven new applications husband, parents, and and administered the Modern family of Mrs. Jo Ann Language Apptitude Test to Sutherland, express to the applicants. He compared you our deep apprecia­ this to a school of 5,000 where tion. only four applications were NNC’S NEW CLASS ROOM BUILDING begins climbing toward the sky as construction progresses. Richard, Greg, Lynn, Most of the foundation has been poured and a basement made under the section to the left under the received. beginning walls. Ricky Sutherland Mr. Divine said he would The Harold and Gene recommend that NNC be With the completion of the recording instruction. The speeds during their individual Sutherlands scheduled for a regular visit new classroom complex now language students will listen study time. Dr. J.H. and Hazel from a Peace Corps represen­ under construction on the to pronunciation and conver­ Mayfield tative. campus. Northwest Nazarene sation at their own conven­ In the individual learning College will establish the most ience. The music students center will be carrols, tape innovative Educational Media will use the equipment for re­ decks, record players and Center in the state of Idaho. quired listening. The speech, video receivers. A dial access Murphy Speaks To The new building will pro­ religion and education stu­ system to the learning center vide the campus with addition­ dents will have a private place will be limited to the new al classrooms and offices plus to view their own perform­ building but at a later time Young Republicans new quarters for the Edu­ ances with critical evaluation. will be expanded into dormi­ cational Media Center. The business students will tories and other campus build­ ings. Lt. Governor Jack Murphy military force to bring about Housed in the new building practice dictation at various spoke on responsible dissent a political solution and that will be the two divisions of at a Young Republican meeting the ability to negotiate is gain­ languages and literature and January 30 in the Student Cen­ ed by maintaining a negotiat­ professional education and Debaters.^ Return ter lounge. ing position. He expressed psychology as well as'theNNCf Murphy stated that “ re­ confidence that the “ sense of Educational Medial Center. A dream became reality petition. sponsible dissent was antici­ direction of the type of govern According to Mel Schroe- Wednesday, January 31, when The schools they debated pated by our forefathers in the ment they want has been given der, EMC director, the com­ four NNC debaters and their that placed high in the 158- Bill of Rights,” but that this by the Vietnamese people.” plex will include a television coach flew from Boise to the school tournament were: Uni­ right shouldn’t be extended to studio, graphic arts studio, 15th Annual Harvard National versity of California, Berke­ the point that it interferes with After the speech there was processing and photography Debate Tournament in Boston. ley in 4th place; Wheaton Col­ the rights of others. The a question and answer period laboratory, individual learn­ The take-off came after lege in 5th place, and Univer­ right of dissent must be tem­ during which some of Richard ing center, and a rear view many hours of research on the sity of Arizona in 6th place. pered with restraint and re­ Nixon’s presidential plans projection lecture hall where topic: “ Resolved that the Mrs. Etulain also reports sponsibility.” were revealed. Murphy, who all audio-visual equipment United States Government that the president of the Har­ He said that the right of is Nixon’s Idaho campaign will be controlled from the should guarantee a minimum vard University debate coun­ dissent must be maintained, chairman, has been assured by speaker’s lectern. annual cash income for all cil complimented the NNC but that it should be “ man­ Nixon that if his showing in The instructional televi­ citizens,” and a student body team on its fine performance. datory that it be responsible” New Hampshire and Wisconsin sion center will be expanded fund-raising project that The debaters are hoping to in a time of war. Murphy isn’t favorable, he will with­ with the installation of closed brought in $150. Added to this have gained experience that ventured further to say that draw from the race for the circuit television in the class­ was $100 received from a will enable them to place high­ this dissent among our people Republican presidential nomi­ rooms of the new building. Any previous NNC debater, $175 er in the remaining meets in and our senators gives aid and nation. class will be able to view a raised by the debaters at com­ the Northwest this year. comfort to the enemy, and is Other business conducted video tape or a live studio munity service clubs, and$425 NNC was the only school in some cases treasonous. during the meeting was the production. Equipment pur­ from the college administra­ represented from four North­ He accused those who oppose election of officers for the chased at a later date will tion. west states of Idaho, Wash­ the war of never having of­ second half of the year. Those make it possible for classes The debaters, Tony Boh- ington, Oregon, and Montana. fered a “responsible or sen­ elected were Lyle Maynard, to view films on closed cir­ ner, a junior from Nampa; sible” solution to the conflict. president; Tom Clough, vice- cuit television. Lynda Campbell, a sophomore On Vietnam Murphy be­ president; and Becky White- Education, speech and re­ from Nampa; Roger Baker, a Spring Play lieves that we have to use side, secretary-treasurer. ligion classes will make use freshman from Grangeville, of the television system along Idaho; Kent Hill, also a fresh­ with video tape reco rd ers man from Nampa; and their Tryouts Set which are already in use. The coach, Mrs. Joyce Etulain feel Tryouts for the spring video recordings will be made that their hard work and per­ society play, Pygmalion, on the campus or in a mobil severance was rewarded by will be held February 14, unit off campus, and later invaluable experience and 15, and 16 from 3:45 to viewed in the classroom. win-loss record to be proud of. 5:45 in the Speech Hall, | The production services of Miss Campbell and Mr. announced Intr a mu r a 1 the EMC will include graphics, Bohner brought home a 5 to 3 Literary Director Stan recordings, photography, record, defeating Marnuette McCracken. equipment circulation, film University, Haraur Univer­ Six male and six fe­ libraries, preview facilities sity, Emerson College, Bran- male roles are to be cast. and work laboratories. The deis University, and Univer­ Persons desiring to work services will be primarily for sity of Scranton in Penn. on the technical crew departmental and faculty use, Roger Baker and Kent Hill should also attend. but will also acquaint area produced a 2 to 6 record Performances will be public schools with modern defeating Midwestern Univer­ facilities and technical equip­ sity and Augustana University. given Senior Day and also ment available in education. Mrs. Etulain has remarked the following weekend. In­ The center for individual that this less impressive out­ terested persons should learning will meet departmen­ come came as a result of contact Stan McCracken LT. GOVERNOR JACK MURPHY ADDRESSES NNC’s young Repub­ drawing more difficult corn- or Dana Bugh. licans in the Student Center lounge during a recent visit to the campus. tal needs for audio and video 2—THE CRUSADER------Friday, February 9, 1968 Dr. Jones Keynotes Childrens Drama Panel Discusses Education “ Education in Idaho-What munity schools, school mod­ Makes Debut ernization, the abolition of Convocation Series Is Its Future?” was the sub­ Children’s Drama will ject of a panel discussion mil limits for local taxation, "ought” ) (3) and situation make its debut at Northwest Monday, January 29 held at the the need for higher teacher ethicism (as propounded by Nazarene College this month Science Lecture Hall. The salaries, and the relationship Fletcher, all values are de­ with the presentation of panel members discus s e d between schools and their termined by love according to “Rumpelstiltskin” February methods for improving educa­ between schools and their the situation.) 23-24 and March 2. tion in Idaho and the financial communities. The remainder of the lec­ problems facing the state. Members of the panel were ture was given to a criti­ Schroeder has announced The current controversy former Idaho Governor Robert cism of "situation ethics.” that matinee performan c e s over failure to include a plea Smylie, Wayne York, execu­ Jones claimed that "situa­ will be presented on February for additional school funds in tive secretary of the Idaho tion ethics” is an over - sim­ 24 and March 2 while the Feb­ the agenda of the special legis­ Education Association; James plification of Christian moral­ ruary 23 curtain is scheduled lative session was not a topic Callaway, principal of Ala­ ity, that it abrogates all moral for 7:30 p.m. of discussion. meda Elementary school in law, and that, having no objec­ Ontario; Mrs. James Gunder- tive standard, one is allowed The panelists each spoke Heading the castas “Rum­ approximately eight minutes sen, head of the English de­ to do as he pleases. pelstiltskin” is Al Johnson, partment at Nampa High This month’s schedule also and then accepted written senior from Pasco, Wash. questions from the audience. School; and Robert Gibbs, DR. J. W. JONES includes: Johnson will be remembered Idaho Coordenator ofthe "De­ February 12; Dr. Jones’ for his outstanding perform­ Topics under discussion sign Education for the Future” BY Art Abercrombie topic will be "Duty Ethics vs. ance as Shylock in last year’s included consolidation of com­ program. Situation Ethics.” Dr. J. W. Jones, head of presentation of “ The Mer­ February 19’ Dr. Mayfield, chant of Venice.” the NNC Department of Philo­ will speak on the presupposi­ sophy, presented the first pro­ tion of leisure and wealth in Joni Powell, freshman gram in this month’s Topic the Christian society. from Phoenix, Ariz., plays the of the Month series in the February 26; Milton B. part of the miller’s daughter Monday morning convocation. Hunnex, professor of Philo­ who becomes queen. J im Dr. Jones, Topic of the sophy at Willamette Univer­ Bentley is cast as the miller Month chairman, and John sity in Salem, Oregon, will and the king and his son will Schramm, co-chairman, an­ visit our campus to speak on be played by John Curtis and nounced that the February "The Christian Philosopher in Ron Chalian. topic is "Philosophy of a Secular World.” Christian Thought.” Others in the cast include Dr. Hummex is a graduate Patty Matthews, Joyce Hart­ As a background for his of the School of Theology, discussion of "Christian Eth­ ley, Warren Montague, JoAnne Clairmont, California. Jones Jantzer, Tovi Ann Krauss and ics and Moral Law,” Prof. said, "We anticipate his com­ Connie Fouts. Jones presented two of his ing with great interest.” Schroeder said this week profound convictions concern­ There will be a coffee hour that the play will feature beau­ ing the Universe; (1) The in the student lounge on the Universe is rational (2) The tiful scenery and colorful afternoon of February 26 to medieval costuming. Admis­ Universe is moral. And, which everyone is invited. sion will be 25 cents. hence, man is also rational "I am concerned with the “Everyone, no matter what and morally responsible. fact that so many students un­ his age, should enjoy this Proceeding from these suspectingly and unknowingly play,” commented Schroeder. basal concepts in the form of endorse some form of ethical InductiLvew- a t i o n 8r> Y elativlIffi,*‘*'‘‘’Wyi^13K^RS(!®P Prof. Jones began specific re­ Therefore, "We hope to show childhood.” marks concerning the nature students that there is another of moral law. Chief attention side to this matter of ethical was given to the view that Iving, i.e., a philosophical and THE GIFT love and law, as presented in Biblical side not articulated the Bible,are inseparable and by Joseph Fletcher, et al.” OF A do not oppose each other. The writings of the Apostle John LIFETIME and St. Paul, and the words of Christ were brought as evi­ I Our Next Big Step | dence. There are three principle Thrilled with more than ethical systems. Prof. Jones one million persons now en­ said, that oppose this system rolled in Nazarene Sunday of an objective moral standard schools. Dr. Kenneth S. Rice, to which all men are always secretary, told the General responsible. Namely: (1) Board in January that he emotivism (values are mere hopes the church will go “ all opinions), (2) atheistic exis­ out” to enlist and train tea­ tentialism (man is alone in chers “until we have a ratio the Universe and has no moral of one teacher to every ten pupils.”

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King* enlarged to show detail Home of the 4—4—2 Trade-Mark Reg. ^Good Housekeeping'^ \ 6M»*UTHS ^ and Cutlass "S” 08 8(FURD to SALES & SERVICE HAMILTON DOBBS BROS. MOTOR CO. JEWELERS 208 HOLLY NAMPA, IDAHO 118 12th Ave. So. 3 Blocks North of NNC Oldsmobile — G.M.C. Phone 466-1471 Friday, February 9, 1968 THE CRUSADER—3 To Emote Or Not To Emote Student Is World Spot-Check . . . Is That The Question? Disillusioned The Pueblo Incident Dear Editor, By Doug Helling either in the hands of the In a recent chapel service a speaker displayed a degree Communists or was destroyed of emotion that inevitably spread into the audience in a slight There's something wrong The causes and solutions with N.N.C. Everybody says of the crisis over the intelli­ prior to capture. The import­ manner. Immediately afterward various studentboby members ant thing is the 83 men. An began wailing their disgust and disapproval, accusing the lec­ so, so it must be true. Girls gence ship"Pueblo" are ill- defined and numerous. The attack or attempt to recover turer of being too emotional. don't have enough dates ana the ship would result in harm The involvement of emotions in Christian worship has long following may be an answer boys don't have enough nerve. to the men who are not on the been a standing issue centered between two extremes. Skirts are too short and pants to a few of them. ship. One extreme includes those, such as the ones criticizing are too tight. The campus is THE NORTH KOREAN VIEW unkempt; the music in the (1) The Koreans honestly (3) A further solution and the speaker, who feel all aspects of Christian worship lie one which has so far produced on a sacred intellectual level that is cheapened by any display cafeteria is outmoded and de­ felt that their territory was negative results is the United of emotion. They seem to feel the manifesting of emotions pressing. The faculty is nar­ invaded and that they toere- row minded; we even have fore had a legal right to con­ Nations. Russia can veto any in public is not in keeping with the spirit of reverence one must U.N. action which it does not retain in Christian religious services. prayer before classes. The fiscate the ship. They were administration is unbending. right in asking for an apology. agree with. Apparently such individuals are unaware of Jesus' feeling (4) A hope which the United Chapel is forced upon unwil­ Meanwhile getting maximum and the theology of scriptures on this issue. Jesus' opinion States would like to see mater­ toward emotionalism is well portrayed in instances such as ling students. Nobody has propaganda value out of the enough money or enou g h incident. ialize is neutral country's, if the scene where a woman became so emotional she, weeping, possible the USSR, help in broke a jar of expensive perfume and bathed Jesus's feet with places at which to be enter­ (2) They captured the ship tained. The dorm meetings on purpose in an attempt to bringing pressure to bear on the rare ointment then dried them with her hair. Jesus com­ the North Korean government. mended the woman for her unbridled expression of worship. are required; Morrison and gain a bargaining point over Russia has a choice to make, Psalms 126:5-6 says; "They that sow in tears shall reap Chapman are falling apart. which they could make de­ whether to bring that pressure in joy. He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious Dorm hours are unreasonable mands, backed up with the with fantisimal punishment. threat of imprisoning or even to bear seed, shall doubless come again with rejoicing, bringing his and become a "keeper of the sheaves with him." The gym is inadequate, and executing the 83 men if their demands are not met. Their peace" or back the govern­ We also find numerous incidents recorded in the gospels there is no football team or ment of a Communistbrother. where Christ experienced definite emotional feelings in sit­ real school spirit. The speak­ demands may include a seat in the Security Council when­ The last thing we want is uations where a more narrow minded, and less compassion­ ers are too extreme — either a war with North Korea, which too boring or too contro­ ever the Korean question is ate person would have been left emotionaless. would split our forces, delay versial. Culture isurgedupon discussed. Before going on, I might insert that the speaker was also the war in Vietnam, and if we aspiring Christians. The THE AMERICAN VIEW heavily criticized for ending the service by having individuals had to attack the north, bring Christians stick together in (1) The American ship was who had given their complete selves to Christ come and stand in a united China into the war. at the front of the auditorium. Several felt that the resulting their own little cliques, be­ outside the territorial waters of North Korea when it was A disunited China is much de­ huge crowd was possibly made up mostly of those who had having prudishly in church and sired by most of the world. had their emotions played upon the previous emotional appeal impudently at Saga. The gos­ taken and therfore an act of of the speaker. Christ had a multitude following him as dis­ sip is like a prison grape­ piracy. ciples and when He weeded out all but the sincere. He found vine. The fountain at the (2) Another possible cause himself left with a small minority - only twelve of the original Student Center is inoperative was lack of protection given Parlor Play number - of those who had previously been following him. Ad­ and filled with green slime. to our intelligence ship. If mittedly, there were almost certainly students who had let a Even the sidewalks are crack­ it had been adequately pro­ Nixed temporary emotional feeling draw them toward the front, but ed. tected the North Koreans can the speaker be criticized for these any more than Christ "Well of such is life." would not have made an at­ Dear Editor, Ipe griticized for the insincere who were following him? Here^ all this time I thought tempt on pur ship and there­ , , Isn't love =.^wonderfiil? On the other extreme of the emotionalism issue, we find I was happy. I've even con­ fore no crisis. has that certain quality which persons who believe that unless one “gets the shakes", rolls sidered enjoying my classes POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS seems to put you in a world on the floor, jumps up and down screaming and tearing at at times. I'm getting fat from the solutions are more of your own. . . .when reaUy his flesh, hair and clothing, or in general turns a Christian eating so much food which I numerous than the causes: you aren't. worship service into a heathenistic bedlam, there is no pos­ had imagined from somewhere (1) One Congressman sug­ Passionate love scenes are sibility of personally experiencing any aspect of Christian that I liked. I have many gested we make a formal a- fine for the television set, the pology whether we were in the theology. friends of all kinds and walks park, or even a car—but the In such an emotional state one would be so irrational that ( Cont. p. 5) wrong or not. This would parlor, NO. he would be unable to experience anything beyond the physical have a definite tendency to We feel love should be level, and Christianity deals primarily with the inner spiritual taint our image more than it sacred and beautiful; not to be man. Reader Addsalready is. cheapened by public display. However, emotion is a legitimate human reaction that is (2) Another solution is to In addition to the embar- inherent within one's self, and to deny this reaction - es­ Final Note demand the return of the ship rassement forced upon your pecially in religious matters that have such an extensive within a designated time per­ colleagues we are concerned effect on the entire person - is to deny and throw away part iod or bomb Wanson or take for you physical well being. Mr, Editor: back the ship by force. This According to biological stud­ of one's self. Just a word to end the re­ There is no fallacy in either the presence or absence of idea is weakened by the fact ies extensive lack of oxygen cent session of articles deal­ that the ship is of no value leads to suffocation thus lead­ emotionalism. One should seek for and walk with Christ in ing with the problem of girl the way that he can most effectively rather than seek or to us in that fact that all ing to a cadaverous state. vs, boy on campus. secret material on board is reject and refute emotions. —M. Isbell After wearily reading let­ (Cont. on Page 6) ter after letter about why boys just don't make it around this Cheerleading Outfits Questioned school and about girls who just sit home night after night and The Crusader chew paper while their girl Dear Editor, pus. The black costumes must friends spend a fantastic even­ Published weekly during the school year except during holi­ Last week at the NNC-C«f have been designed as a prank. ing in Nampa, I have come to days and examination weeks by the students of Northwest Naza- one conclusion. This whole rene College. I game I was able to sit on When our girls plunge back to The Crusader, as a publication of the students at NNC, re­ the fc^)nt row and between the earth from one of their leaps, thing is a farce. flects the opinions of the student body. Expressed opinions are opposing crowds. From this the costumes suddenly billow No article, no matter how not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or staff at position I was able to see both out and then collapse like giant long, no matter how cleverly NNC. cheerleading squads. The dif­ balloons. written or by whom, is going All letters must be addressed to the editor and signed by ference in the two was, of The second set of uniforms to make a boy put on his "Stay name, which may be withheld upon request. course, stunning. T heir are a 75% improvement. In P ress" pants and bound over Member: Associated Collegiate Press. cheerleaders were well- these the girls look like cheer­ to a dorm, punch a button, fold Mailed under second Class Permit. Postage paid at Nampa groomed, in appropriate out­ leaders. Added pleats would his hands, shine his wingtips Idaho 83651. fits styled in good taste, and help take away the baggy pants on his calf and wait for a girl Subscription rate: $2.00 one year, $3.50 two years. to come down wearing some­ able to lead the stands in a effect of the culottes. Editor Advisor Business Manager roaring cheer. In addition to clothes the thing borrowed from every Mike Isbell Helen G. Wilson Rodney Huling In contrast were our etiquette of cheerleading other girl in her wing. You "cheerleaders," looking out­ should be stressed. Cheer­ can't catch a fish without any News Editor: Dick Alban Feature Editor: Larry Wilson landish in their maternity- leading units take turns lead­ bait. Political Editor: Doug Helling styled costumes, they were ing their schools in cheers. If you went to a grocery Copy Readers: News: Carol Alyea forced to plead for any peep Don't start your cheer half­ store, would you buy a brown Feature: Darlene Walker of enthusiasm. I think our way through the opposing head of lettuce? Photography: Bill Barror, Herb Smith school has spirit, but this is cheerleaders' yell. Sincerely, Circulation and Exchange: Jerry Oliver Randy Meenach Production Staff: Linda Parsons, Lyle Maynard, Dianne no way to bring it out. In my thinking cheerlea­ Merkel, Maxine Lister, Sandy Humphreys The style of clothes our ders serve three main func­ P.S. Thought for the day. Why cheerleaders wear is a source tions: (1) They are on the do boys leave their phone off Printers: Diamond Printing, Graphic Arts Printing of complaint around the cam­ (cont. page 5) the hook during twirp week? Friday, February 9, 1968 4—THE CRUSADER Field Disillusioned Outfits Cont. Lilies Of The floor to lead the crowd in I ESCAPING THE GAMES OF LIFE Student Cont. cheers and in words of en­ by Larry Wilson players that are worse off the "collegiate game” or the of life. I really believed I couragement to the playersas The modern and enlight­ than anybody.” "hippie game” ? There is a was active enough so that I they battle on the courts. (2) ened analysis of contemporary During my stay on Haight big difference, and we must couldn't crowd any more of the They represent the school, not man has revealed that we are Street last spring, I was given come to a determination of things in that I wanted to do. the average, but the best of all constantly engaged in play­ no indication that the inhabi­ values. I'm learning and finding new the school. They are popular ing games. . . games which tants had reached through Third, let us realize that horizons that I never dream­ leaders who set the pattern make up most of our day-to­ their own veneer and grasped not all game-playing is inher­ ed of before. I'm poor, but in their actions and in styles day existence but are not, we their authentic self. Rather, ently false, and that it is how at least I thought I was lucky of clothes, looks, etc. (3) are told, genuine livir^. Ever I received the distinct impres­ we play the game that counts. in not being kicked out for a They are a type of bribe to get since Eric Berne's book sion that the fantastic people For instance, the part of our­ bill I haven't been able to pay. the men to come and cheer. "Games People Play” was walking around me were play­ selves that we present to other I guess my teachers and the Men are more apt to come published, and before, we have ing some sort of hideous, people is somewhat a mask, a administrators were faking when pretty girls lead them been so plagued by the thought senseless game. (Of course, game we play. It is necessary the interest I thought I felt. in yells. Girls in maternity- of the falsity and superficial­ I had the same impression for carrying on orderly human I've even learned to like a style dresses or baggy pants ity of the games we play that walking down Market Street.) contacts and, it is how and little of the "mod” music. are not conducive to building many have despaired, wonder­ Our society must learn that what we present outwardly that Nineteen hours didn't seem to spirit or enthusiasm at our ing if they could ever realize throwing over one mode of indicates our authenticity or be enough to help me get games. an authentic existence. behavior and adopting another falsity. The very "front” everything I need to do done, Hoping changes will occur, So the frenzied search for is not escape from the games that we do have actually be­ but I suppose if I stayed out Doug Helling, JEsq. escape from the games of life of life, and may prove to be comes a part of us and re­ later I might get better grades. began. New groups formed, more false and artificial, veals our true nature. (See I must have had my head in the joining those of the past, each making us not wise but fools. Paul Tounier's concept of, clouds when I wrote to my with its own slant on the sol­ Taking a specific instance of and comments on the "per­ Mom that I had grown so much ution. . .the Utopians, the Bo­ this phenomenon, the philoso­ sonage” in his book "The spiritually and mentally while hemians, the beats, the beat- pher Spinoza writes "It is not Meaning of Person.”) listening to such unusual cha­ nics, the swingers, the hip­ a disorderly or slovenly car­ In short, the solution to pel speakers. 109 13th Ave. So. pies, the anarchists. riage (or whatever our hang­ false game-playing in life is It's really too bad. All Yet, because of an ignor­ up is) that makes us sages, not one of "escaping” them, this time I've been under the NAMPA, IDAHO ance of the true nature of the for affected indifference to but by approaching life in a impression that this college problem, few of them have personal appearance is rather sincere, honest way. CXir ac­ was great and that I loved succeeded in escaping the evidence of a poor spirit in tivities, or games, must be an my Alma Mater for better PH. 466-3400 games of life. The usual ap- which true wisdom could find expression of what we are. or worse. I'm just going to proachhas been merely to sub­ no worthy dwelling-place. .. ” Church - going may be a far­ have to learn to be realistic stitute one game for another. Is there then no escape cical game for many. But, and settle down to being dis­ Having rejected the games of from this dilemna? Though when that game, or any game, satisfied like everybody else. straight society, they have this problem is complex and springs from our honest de­ l^sfiion ■fresli! substituted their own—often not vulnerable to simple, ef­ sire, and is done sincerely, it Disillusioned, with a more insistant demand fortless, painless treatment, reflects our authentic self, Color Bright! to adhere to the rules. The may I posit several suggest­ and somehow ceases to be one Cynthia McManus net result has usually been of ions on a broad basis. of the false games of life. dubious value at best. One of the most cogent First, we must become statements of this fact has aware of the games we do play. been made by Dr. Sidney Cohen There is much virtue in self- in a. book ^‘LSD" ico-aatb0P>^ ^ awaronesSr^ Much of Jesus' ed by Dr. Richard Alpert and time was spent revealing to Lawrence Schiller—one of the the Jews their own false game­ most enlightening books on playing. This sort of aware­ the issue). Dr. Cohen asserts ness requires a painful hon­ Growing that among hippies and LSD- esty; it must be employed by users "only the name of the all who seek authenticity. With Idaho game has been changed.” And, Second, we must live by he makes the revealing com­ reason and chose which games 224 11th Ave. So. Ph. 466-9233 ment that "It is the 'no-game' we will play. Will we play MAX FACTOR HAIR SPRAY Tem po 13 oz. can — Reg. 1.25 row sro« wrm flflff Ai lowTCT MMflsu nnas * OPCIATIO § r 6AMUI-SKOOMO, IMC Student price 790 with coupon ALL SKIS 25 % » ______—______I Wood — Fiberglass or Metal. With or without bindings. W itmaF s vaS (h\fu(^n Stock up now at big savings. MILK CHOCOLATE Reg. $1.70 Finai Clearance... FINISHING AGENT Student price IQ with coupon FOR YOUR CLOTHES SKI CLOTHING WITH EVERY DRYCLEANING FASHION FINISH gives a JACKETS—PANTS—SWEATERS Coupons good thru wonderful look of newness to all your garments. 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Friday, February 9, 1968 THE CRUSADER—5 Parlor Conf. Taylorson To Discuss A good night kiss in the To Harvard We Did Go parlor is quite appropriate, By Roger Baker student fares. We won that but this good-bye forever good Last November NNC un­ one, but we lost at Chicago Book With Scriblerus night kiss is nauseating. expectedly received an invi­ where we were "bumped off.” By Phyllis Limel Innocent bystanders a r e tation to participate in the But, the "good guys” won we might see with the mind neither interested nor im­ Scriblerus will meet with of Christ all aspects of our Harvard National Invitational in the end; we finally arrived pressed by your methods or Dr. Taylorson on Tuesday, lives. Debate Tournament. Mrs. at Eastern Nazarene College February 13 at 7:30 p.m. in techniques to show your af­ Etulain, forensics coach, and about 12 midnight Wednesday "The Second Touch" deals fection to each other. Ojcford Hall Lounge to dis­ with all of the rooms we live her debaters looked upon the night. cuss "A Second Touch" by In the future if it is nec­ invitation as a great honor for Our hosts for our stay in in. Miller d iscu sses the essary to continue your dis­ Keith Miller. Dr. Taylorson changes his new perspective the school. Boston were outside waiting has particularly recommend­ play in the parlor please con­ But, of course, we wouldn’t for us. This welcome was just brought about in his family sider the embarrassment of ed this book, so we expect relationships — of his new­ be able to accept it. The im­ the first of many considerate an exciting and constructive the captive audience. After possibility of raising the actions that ENC and her de­ found intimacy with his chil­ all, when the show is free why discussion; everyone is in­ dren and greater depth of $1,000 for costs finalized our bate coach Dr. Larry Hybert- vited to share this time with submit to the flicks? decision. son showed to us. Maybe understanding with his wife. So sock it to them baby. Dr. Taylorson. But the change did not stop In flagrant disregard to someday they will see the Keith Miller’s book, "A Signed, these circumstances, some light and come out West to within the home. Miller tells Your ever lovin’ co-eds Second Touch,” is a layman’s of his growing awareness for people started to dream. And, the Promised Land. insightful examina t i o n of those on the margin of his because of the many people Our Boston visit had its Christian perspective. The life--the service station at­ who responded to the chal­ lighter moments. The thought book speaks to us because the tendant, the elevator boy— Dr. Phillips lenge, this dream was finally of delicate Lynda Campbell author writes honestly from and of his resolve to create realized on the last day of tearing a lobster to absolute his own experience. "thirty- second islands of January. shreds still makes me shud­ Miller tells of his conver­ caring” in their lives, again- Gives New On that day, debate coach der. sion and the quiet years he -as Christ would have done. Joyce Etulain and debaters Perhaps even more fright­ had spent in the church before Finally, Miller discusses Lynda Campbell, Tony Boh- ening was the Boston traffic. becoming aware that he was the relationships of the church Warning ner, Kent Hill, and Roger Our speed in the alleys was actually bored with the whole to the individual Christian and Baker climbed aboard a Boe­ faster than travel on Nampa’s thing at times, that his the responsibilities of the ing 727, which just happened main arterials. Christian life did not have the Christian community. His To Church to be going East. My typewriter liked Boston vitality he needed, and that provacative examination of In his January report to In view of some of the so much that it decided to his personal relationships did the all too often failing church the General Board, Dr. E. S. difficulties encountered on the stay there. I do hope it de­ not have the intimacy he cra­ program yields his discovery Phillips of World Missions trip, raising the money was cides to come home soon. ved. of dynamic individual sur­ department, took note of a probably the easiest part of Thursday, Friday, and part It was then that he asked render and renewal as a pre­ shortage in pastors who can the entire operation. of Saturday was spent debat­ for and received a "second requisite for church renewal. carry on the work of evan­ For example, while sitting ing. Another article in this touch." Like the blind man gelism in the foreign fields. placidly in the lobby of the issue (see p. 2) gives our win- Jesus touched, e- no longer From family relationships Boise airport we discovered loss record. I won’t repeat to organizational church He said that in 1967, he had saw "men as trees walking,’’ requests for 43 pastors and that my primary evidence file the statistics, but I think but, "he saw men as Christ structure, Keith Miller’shook (which is to a debater as a something needs to be said begins and ends with vision only four were available. He saw them.” said, "Unless we cause our gun is to a soldier) was still about our competition. This book then, urges a as the key to vital, effective sitting on the steps of NNC’s As Lynda put it, "Will I Christian living. preachers to be more sus­ second touch for us all—that ceptible to a missionary call, Ad Building. Was I worried be glad to get back to the we will soon face the day when or upset? No. I was downright Northwest so I can play around Ca JLLEGE STUDENT’S POETRY ANTHOLOGY our missionary program will hysterical. with those bush-league teams , The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS . be largely institutional instead A late plane, some hur­ some more.” ' wwMB ried phone calls, two guys announces its of evangelistic.” N.I.S. There were 158 teams with a fast car, all combined competing in the largest col­ SPRING COMPETITION to get my file to the airport legiate debate tournament The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is A big man is not one who just before flight time. ever. The quality of the teams APRIL TENTH. makes no mistakes, but one We again had some wor­ we faced was probably the who is bigger than any mis­ ried minutes when we heard single greatest benefit of our ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are pre­ takes he makes. the gate-man say that he might trip. Even though we lost to ferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations. have to "bump” some of his many of those teams, we gain­ Each poem must be TYPED or PRINIED on a separate sheet, and must ed the kind of experience and bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and t h e COLLEGE confidence that should help us ADDRESS as w ell. in our remaining tournaments MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE this year. At this rate, NNC is going NATIONAL POETRY PRESS L A D IE S' H O S E —Stretch-Seamless to be increasingly known as a 3210 Selby Avenue Los A n g eles. Calif. school to be avoided in debate ______90034 Reg. 89^ NOW 59' 3 for M.75 competition. Med. Beige, Mellow Beige, Cinnamon, TEWKSBURY Taupe and Rose Taupe JEWELERS Albertson’s Food Center 715 12th Ave. So.

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6—THE CRUSADER Friday, February 9, 1968 Day Boys Came Back Early From Surfing By Mike Lau yaki steak, and of course pine­ So, much later, these guys the theme of "AlohaNuiLoa,’’ Once upon a time in one of (man) Leon (The big chief), from NNC went over there to turned out to be the best ban­ said to the wahine (woman) apple. Man, we can kau-kau the small villages on the out­ (eat) all the kine good stuff.’’ listen to them, and to my sur­ quet this place ever had (a- skirts of Metropolitan Hono­ Bonnie (the one actually in prise one of my ’ole hot-dog- round here). charge), "Hey kid, let’s have So they quickly landed lulu (namely, Nampa, Idaho), Carol, Florence, along with gin, pipelining friends from After them guys was all some NNC students enthusias­ a swinging luau, ok?’’ Then Makaha, Jacob Hoopai was pau (finished) singing and ev­ we can have all that ono (yum­ Marquita, Mark, and Carl for tically decided to have one their committee and said, there (standing at 6’4’’ and erybody was ready to put on great big, good, old-fashioned, my) Hawaiian food like pua weighing 285 lbs. — be care­ their malo’s (cloaks) and go (peeg. . . I mean pig), teri- "Son, we going make one big Hawaiian Luau. Now the kane luau, you like help us?’’ So ful when you play football with to their hale (homes), this one with an enthusiastic "Ai him, you could get hurt, I big, fat chubby rascal shout­ (yes)’’, they helter-skeltered know). After all the Aloha’s ed, "Happy Valentine’s to all, Crusader Matmen like tiny little foxes, trying were taken care of we met and to all a good night.’’ to do their best in making a John Kameanui (he also played The moral to our story: top-rate luau. football, but for one of our This is a banquet at its Boast Even Record But one, little, big thing rival schools), and Sgt. Mo- very best. I would person­ records for the season are: At about 3:30 p.m. on most kept bugging them. "We’ve kueaia (a Black Belt holder in ally recommend the singing week-day afternoons, an ac­ gotta be original, yet have that Karate andaiiROTC Instruc­ group from the LUAU in Boise, Wrestler tivity takes place in progres­ w t. Rec. Pins high-classed touch,’’ they said tor at Boise College). We as one of the better Hawaiian 130 G. Gazelle 7-1 6 then asked them to come sing sive Chapman Hall that ha snot (Co-capt.) with an enticing smile. So groups I have heard. It’s been very well publicized. At 137 H. Schmelzenbachl-5 putting all their minds to­ some songs for us poor, lonely going to be fun, educating, this time, wrestling sauad be­ 145 E. Jacobsen 3-5 gether they asked for a lot of guys here at our Sweetheart exciting, and for one a ban­ gins their rigorous practice (Co-capt.) kokus (help). Rushing around Banquet. Much deliberations quet where you can relax with­ sessions. 152 Sam Frazier 8-0 5 like millions and millions of later they accepted. Very out feeling stuffy or awkward. 160 G. Smith 5-1 professional, unique and ori­ Under the leadership of R. Brewster 0-1 little menehuenes (Hawaiian It " is’’, in the Spirit of Aloha, Coach Paul Taylor, the grap- R. Green 0-1 leprechauns), wahine Bonnie ginal Hawaiian music was the with a tremendous Hawaiian plers have gained a respec­ 167 Darryl Wenner 4-4 managed to dig up a real live order of the day. group, atmosphere, food and table 4-4 record this winter. 177 Newt Schnoor 3-2-3 volcano, a waterfall, and of all When February 9th came all the trimings. Come with Martin Hill 2-6 Taylor mentioned that two of Hvwt. things - pineapples. around, all the guys came back the Spirit of "Aloha Nui Loa.’’ the losses were by real close Interesting, yet one thing early from surfing at the Lake A dual match with Boise Lowell ice-packs, just so they HAIRCUTS BY margins. Treasure Valley College next Tuesday atNam- was still missing - entertain­ Community College ee^ed us ment. Unable to have hula could take them there tumble­ APPOINTMENT pa High marks the final home weeds. . . .1 mean wahines to 17-16 in one of the most ten­ competition for the team. dancers (aw, shucks), or ta- hitian dancers (kill), the com­ the luau (also to hear the guys "REDS” sion-filled matches of the sea­ "They have good wrestlers at mittee came up with some­ sing). And man, were they son. Earlier, Boise College the same weights we have our was victorious by a score of thing twice as good (almost). terrific; they were so good; OWYHEE BARBER SHOP best wrestlers,’’ remarked the Sweetheart’s Banquet with 19-16. Over in that foreign, never- Owyhee Shopping Center Taylor, "so it should be one never-land of Boise, some The Crusaders defeated of the top matches of the sea­ Nampa, Idaho Lewis and Clark 20-16, College real live Hawaiians were sing­ son.’’ If you have not seen ing at this restaurant called of Idaho twice, 29-8, and the squad in action, come 501 12th Ave. Rd. the LUAU, live and in color RIDE THE HOT ONE 22-16. Whitman was walloped Tuesday, because it’s your Phone 466-5231 (black and white). 34-0. The Coyotes of Cald­ last chance of the year. well posted their first win last Friday night, 20-13. Taylor was quick to point out that a "poor situation’’ existed, VALEKTINES 10' to however. One of the assistant the referee for the match. CARuy y 16 Eastern Oregon College has proven to be the toughest "Secret Pal” Gifts opponent, defeating the NNC JOHN’S matmen 32-3. "Eastern Ore- FOR HEART SISTERS By LARRY gon usally is rated in the top TIEGS ten of the NAIA,’’ Taylor re­ COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Conoco Service lated. The Crusaders will Trouble with today’s young people is they all want to meet them again at the Dis­ Phone 466-9917 trict II Tournament in La look different in the same Grande Feb. 23-24. way. Chuck Gazelle, Sam Fra­ HERE’S HOW TO 324 12th Ave So. * * * zier, and Gordon Smith have An optimist is one who can compiled outstanding records GET THERE Nampa, Idaho always see the bright side for the Crusaders. Personal of somebody else’s mis­ Chapin * fortune. Studio V * * * The Magnavox Don’ t marry for money, Idaho son. It’s much cheaper to First Natior AM-FM borrow it. ''Bank~12 th . Ave> ♦ 4 * Branch Confidence is the feeling Transistor Radio that you have before you really understand the prob­ lem. Holly Shopping 4> 4 4 4 Q> Center You’ll acquire confidence t j D o i 43 in the way we take you com­ CO pletely out of yourself and give you a memorable < N evening’s fun and relaxa­ ja £ tion. . .sheer pleasure from 43 start to finish . . .roller­ CM skating at Nampa’s Roller- NNC drome. And for the re­ WISE STUDENTS mainder of the semester, *Red S teer all N.N.C. students will be S hop at THE VAGABOND admitted on Saturday nights 9 Transistor from 7:30 to 10:00 for only 3 Diodes 50c-which includes skates. SUPER THRIFT , Vernier Tuning Just show the cashier your Leather Case student body ticket. DRUGS Earphone AM FM prices from $17.95 N A M P A ’S for all your needs ROLLERDROME Located in the 19-10th Ave. So. HOLLY SHOPPING CENTER MEMBCft FEOEAAL OCPOSlT INSURANCC CORPORATION STEREO T v ORGANS 12th AVENUE OFFICE — NAMPA 1215 3rd St. South Ph. 466-9193 Friday, February 9, 1968 THE CRUSADER—7 Splinters from the Bench Coyote Hoopers By Jim Gordon and Evan Groutage (Sports Editors) Joust Crusaders Crusaders Deck Cards Well, here we are for the first time. Perhaps you’re After suffering two losses By Evan Groutage NNC 92 wondering just why we are here. For some time now, The to NNC hoop squad this sea­ What happens when th e G F T Crusader has had difficulty recruiting a full time sports son, C of I gained revenge scorers on Friday night don’t Lawson 10 5-8 25 by defeatng the Crusaders Pryor 10 5-8 22 staff. Sensing a great need for achievement, Evan Groutage score on Saturday? Stockett 5 2-3 12 and myself decided to accept the position of co-editor for the 76 -69, February 1. For the NNC Crusader Sharp 2 4-4 8 Sports Department. Steve Sandlin,NNC, scored maple - couriers, the non - Luhn 4 0-0 8 All our mental faculties will be focused on producing a 18 points to lead both teams, scorers in the Crusader vs. Sandlin 3 1-1 7 sharp sports page (or two) every week. For the present we while Coil, Candaele, and Hud­ Cascade game last Friday, Beck 1 1-1 3 Blacklock 1 1-1 3 are going to attempt to cover every basketball game, both gens collected 16 apiece to scored Saturday in place of Evenson 1 0-0 2 varsity and junior varsity; all the wrestling matches; and all take scoring honors for C of I. the Friday scorers who didn’t Lawhead 0 2-2 2 intramural games. NNC hit 11 of 25 from the score Saturday. TOTALS 37 18-22 92 Pictures will play a large part in our reporting, so we’re foul line, while C of I potted Confused? Don’t be, it’s CASCADE 72 depending on photographers Bill Barror and Herb Smith to 26 out of 36 from the free line. just a simple case of NNC G F T Rummel 5 2-4 12 come up with the unique and unusual. (By the way, there are NNC 69 slashing the Cardinals 92-72 Bassett 3 0-0 6 G F T last Friday, then returning no pictures this week because of chemical difficulties.) Dunton 6 9-12 21 Stockett 2 1-4 5 The backbone of our staff will consits of several free­ with a different lineup the next Robeson 8 5-7 21 Sandlin 7 4-8 18 lance writers. Among these are Dennis Mclndoo, Hugh night and jousting them for a Hiebert 4 0-1 8 Lawson 1-4 7 15 88-59 shutout. Crowell 1 2-2 4 Schmelzenbach, Leigh Salisbury, Bob Logue, and Rich Green. Pryor 5 2-3 12 Any more volunteers? My phone number is . . . listed in the Sharp 4 1-1 9 In the Friday game, the TOTALS 27 18-26 72 Crusader Directory. Lawhead 1 0-0 2 Crusaders emerged at half Luhn 2 1-4 5 Unfortunately, this column will appear every week. It will time with a 42-33 lead, and Cascade 33 39 - 72 Evenson 1 0-0 2 be used mainly for comments about anything we find interest­ during second half rocketed to NNC 42 50 - 1 92 ing or irritating in the NNC sports program. Choice bits of Blacklock 0 1-1 a 31 point lead. Cascade came Saturday night's summaries information about the Wide World of sports will also be in­ Totals 29 11-25 69 alive in the closing minutes are: cluded frequently. The preceding phrase was used by per­ of the game and closed the gap Cascade 59 C of I 76 to the final score of 92-72. G F T mission of the American Broadcasting Company. Rummel 6 2-2 14 Any suggestions, criticisms, compliments, money, bribes, G F T NNC swept the boards for Johnson 2 4-4 8 Bassett 1 0-0 2 or food will be greatly appreciated. (Evan’s kind of thin you Huston 0 0-0 0 57 rebounds to Cascade’s 28. Dunton 3 4-5 10 know.) For those of you who find sports a bore, we hope to Hall 0 2-3 2 Gary Lawson, a sophomore Robeson 6 3-4 15 enliven your interest. Coil 5 6-9 16 from NNC, was high scorer Hiebert 6 2-3 14 Does throwing a ball through a hoop seem futile to you? Silva 1 5-5 7 of the game with 25 tallies. Crowell 0 2-4 2 Candaele 6 4^6 16 Following in close suit were Toland 0 2-2 2 If it does, perhaps you’ve never experienced the competitive Haddock 1 0-1 2 joy of such futility. Besides, ever since cavemen started Selby 1 1-3 3 John Pryor with 22 points and TOTALS 22 15-20 59 slinging spears at saber-toothed tigers, sports have been a Magnusor, 2 2-2 6 Frank Stockett with 12. great release for nervous frustration. (Or was it rock at Hudgens 7 2-3 16 High score honors for the NNC 88 their wives'!) Cascade team was shared by G F T Totals 25 26-36 76 Sandlin 8 7-9 23 Another thing. For the sadistic sports fan, there is always Lynn Dunton and Rick Robeson Sharp 5 5-6 15 the chance a big, (bloody), brawl will break out in the middle NNC 31 38 - 69 with 21 points. Lawson 4 4^8 12 of the game he happens to be watching. This provides a great C of I 40 36 - 76 Saturday, the Crusaders Luhn 5 1-2 11 mental relief for our nuerotic friend. So be greatful for the again emerged with a battle Lawhead 4 0-0 8 Evenson 2 3-3 7 positive advantages of sports. with the Cardinals with a wide Stockett 2 2-3 6 A final word: see you (at the next game.) margin. The final score was Beck 1 (KO 2 88-59. NNC brought down 61 Blacklock 0 2-3 2 rebounds to Cascade’s 40. Ecker 1 0-1 2 JV’s Win One, Drop Three Crusader freshman, Steve January 27, NNC came ho State University Frosh, Saturday night the frosh ors for the game with 23 NNC 38 50 - 88 back behind the scoring of losing 100-73. Top scorer hoopsters, although playing points. Top scorer for the Cascade 28 31 - 59 Bob VanderSluis, Evan Grout­ for the game was ISU’s loane one of their best games, were Cardinal team, Rick Robeson, age, and Glenn Miller to beat with 28. Miller led NNC with bounced by sharp playing held 15 tallies. TVCC Freshmen, after losing 18 followed by Ecker with 12, freshmen from Sitka Junior Summaries for the Friday to them twice previously. and VanderSluis with 10. College. Blacklock of NNC game: VanderSluis powered in 22 led all players with 27, sup­ points, Groutage tipped for 20 Freshman Slapped ported by Groutage with 19. points and 24 rebounds and The C of I Freshmen Miller collected 10 tallies. squeaked by our JV’s last Bayard DuBois raced for Thursday 70 to 68. The game 7 points and 8 recoveries, was tied at the end of regu­ FREE DOUBLE BURGER and Wally Moore and Larry lation play and at the end of Sams combined for 11 to round the overtime we had lost. Buy one for 34( — get one out the scoring for NNC. Bob VanderSluis pumped in 16 points for NNC and Evan ISU Drop NNC JV’s Groutage added 13 but to no FREE with this coupon In the preliminary game avail. Airhart of C of I was last Friday night, the fresh­ high scorer with 18 points. men basketballers ran into We have stiff competition from the Ida- Alaskans Cool Frosh W Whittle SAVE MOR DRUG THE COLLEGE PLAN Your Rexall Store Complete Prescription FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Service FIDELITY UNION LIFE FREE DELIVERY INSURANCE CO. TO THE CAMPUS Walter B. BtnW* 1223 - 1st St. So. College Rep. too humorous to mention! m STEER DRIVE IN The ACEY BIRD is Haiku FREE Barbeque Beef Sandwich America's 'Burger master! with this coupon OFFICE SUPPLY Buy one Sandwich—Get another FREE ARTIC CIRCLE DRIVE IN 1124-1st St. So. OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 16, 1968 1008 3rd St. So Expires Feb. 16, 1968 NAMPA, IDAHO

8—THE CRUSADER Friday, February 9, 1968