Nine NNC Students Are Named to Who’s Who is a member of the Victory Vocsi- letic program. As a debater, re^ ship winner. A philosophy-reli­ eral Missionary Society president, Ballots Reveal Selections aires quartet which traveled for porter and editor she has been gion major, Freeborn has been he has been. NNC’s “Mr. Mission­ For 1958 Collegiate Awards the college last summer . In hdr active in all phases of her major. president of CWB and CMA. He ary”. Active in speech work he junior year she was awarded to She plans to do graduate work 'and is also a member of The Colleg;ians, won third place honors last year in Nine NNC seniors have been Nampa and Harmon Schmelzen- Standard Oil scholarship. SRe then become a teacher. well-known college quartet. the Idaho Intercollegiate Oratorical named to membership in “Who’s bach. South Africa. plans to be a teacher and is npy Dick Ramsey, ASB president, Coming all the way from Japan contest . A religious major, he is Who in American College^ and Selctions for nomination are doing cadet teaching at Nampa heads the list of men named for to receive one of the highest hon­ also a Crusader columnist. Universities” for 1957-58. Chosen based on character, citizenship and high school. J the award. A social science major, ors given to U. S. college students Duane Peppley, secondary edu­ to receive the honor are the fol­ satisfactory. scholastic average. AWS President Virginia Horne he plans a pare'er in social work is Makota Harada. A history ma­ cation major ,has been active in lowing: • Miss Aman, an elementary edu­ is also a home economics majir or education. After serving his jor, Harada plans to return to sports and journalism. An out­ Rosemary Aman, Kuna, Ida.; Vio­ cation major, has been active in who plans a teaching career. A stint in the armed forces, Ramsey Japan where he will serve the standing athlete, Peppley is assist­ let Jahn, Grande Ronde, Ore.; music • and journalism . She wasresident of Nampa, she is also a returned to complete his educa­Church of the Nazarene. He is an ing Coach Orrin E. Hills this year Betty iRichardson, St. Paul, Minn.; chosen Tip-Off Queen last year. member of the honor society. tion at NNC. He has been CWB honor student . He is also a spe­ by coaching the junior varsity and Virginia Horne, Nampa; Dee Free­ Her holiday plans include a Decem­ Miss Richardson, a divisional president and traveled for the col­ cialist in ping pong. teaching some P. E. classes. He is born, Robertson, Mo.; Makota ber wedding. English major, is editor of the lege in a quartet. Harmon Schmelzenbach is the also a feature writer for the Cru­ Harada, Nagoya, Japan; Dick Ram­ Miss Jahn, home economics ma­ 1958 Oasis . She is also a super­ Dee Freeborn, ASB vice presi­ son of pioneer A f^ a n missionaries. sader. He plans a career in edu­ sey, Camas, Wash.; Duane Peppley, jor, is secretary of the ASB and visor in the college intramural ath­ dent, is also a Standard Oil scholar­ As a class representative and Gen­ cation.

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VOLi XVII — NO. 6 Friday,, November 29,j J 957 NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE, NAMPA, IDAHO Madrigals to Present First MAKOTA HARADA Chapel Program The newest addition to NNC’s vocal program will make its debut in Chapel December 3 and 4. Dis­ playing their new Pendent Collars, worn with black robes ,the Madri­ gal Singers will bring a wealth of old music. The style of singing known as “Madrigal” singing dates back in­ to at least before* tbe Fourteenth Century. It originated in old Italy during the period,from the Four­ teenth Century until the Sixteenth HARMON SMELZENBACH century, Madrigal singing spread to England where it was very popu­ lar in Elizabethan times. MadAgal singing is a vocal style which resembles chamber singing. NORTWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE’S Treble Choir will make their first appearance of the year Sunday night at the college. From ' The songs which are generally left top are: Nancy Mars, Edna Cramer, Marius Borah, Barbara Ailshie,'Margaret Snarr, Esther Schroeder; second row from left, Sharon sung are usually chorales and folk­ Johnson, Florine Wilson, Verla Mae Ruby, Janice Earl, Gwen Kalbfliesch, Wanda Bishop, Eunice Hodges, Lola Mae Meyers; first row from left, Martha Ward, accompanist, Jackie Soderholm, Vanon King, Carlene McCullough, Shiela Schaper, Joyce Carlson and Kathy songs. It, originally whs unlike Valdez. (Crusader photo) folk-singing {)ecause the upper -4- classes were the participants. During the appearances in LSP, Spartans Produce Play, chapel, the selection of music will Sally Whitcanack Is Director Student Program include, chorales, folk-songs, semi­ classics, and sacred music. By JERRIE WALLER | Smith); Walter Rugg, the town T1|€ first appearance; Dec. 3, will ^ *1<;onstable, (Dave Jackson); Asa RICHARD RAMSEY consist of older music . The second Friday night, Nov. 22, was the Whitelaw, the city bank manager, May Be Reality day will call “Christmas Music fei big night for the^L. S. P.—Spartan (Ralph Hodges); and various vil­ Fun” and will include much lighterSocieties. At that time they pre­ lagers and passersby. By CHUCK HILL student who has the moral stand­ music. sented their contribution toward ard of the campus in mind or who the combined-society plays, FOOT­ And suddenly it’s here! At least The groups consists of thirteen FALLS, by Brainard Duffield un­ we may have a place to go in the wants to help coming generations students and are under the direc­ der the direction of Sally Whit­ evenings (which is inexpensive); of students or just plain wants an tion of Doqble E. Hill. Madrigal canack, and sponsored by Mrs. Le- a place to enjoy fellowship in a inexpensive good time next semes­ Singers are: Soprano—Mary Wil­ upp and Mr. Campbell. Credit for Christian atmosphere and some­ ter will most certainly be 100 per liamson, Florenn Pywell, Pansy staging goes to Jeanie Kerns and thing to do with our spare time. dent behind the student recreation Martin; Alto^—Jackie Watson, Mar- Mav I extend mv nersonal center. wjiicu rcsemuies cnamoer smgmg. NORTWEST NAZARENE COLJLEGE’S Treble Choir will make their first appearance of the year Sunday night at the college, r rom The songs which are generally left top are: Nancy Mars, Edna Cramer, Marius Borah, Barbara Ailshie,'Margaret Snarr, Esther Schroeder; second row from left, Sharon Johnson, Florine Wilson, Verla Mae Ruby, Janice Earl, Gwen Kalbfliesch, Wanda Bishop, Eunice Hodges, Lola Mae Meyers; first row sung are usually chorales and folk­ from left, Martha Ward, accompanist, Jackie Soderholm, Vanon King, Carlene McCullough, Shiela Schaper, Joyce Carlson and Kathy songs. It, originally was unlike Valdez. (Crusader photo) folk-singing t>ecause the upper classes were the participants. During the appearances in LSP, Spartans Produce Play, chapel, the selection of music will Student Program include, chorales, folk-songs, semi­ Sally Whitcanack Director classics, and sacred music. By JERRIE WALLER !mith); Walter Rugg, the town Tl^e first appearance, Dec. will constable, (Dave Jackson); Asa RICH4.RD RAMSEY consist of older music . The second Friday night, Nov. 22, was thi Whitelaw, the city bank manager, May Be Reality day will call “Christmas Music fei big night for the^L. S. P.—Spartan (Ralph Hodges); and various vil­ Fun” and will include much lighterSocieties. At that time they pre­ lagers and passersby. By CHUCK HILL student who has the moral stand­ sented their contribution toward ard of the campus in mind or who music. And suddenly it’s here! At least the combined-society plays, FOOT­ wants to help coming generations The groups consists of thirteen FALLS, by Brainard Duffield un­ we may have a place to go in the students and are under the direc­ of students or just plain wants an der the direction of Sally Whit­ evenings (which is inexpensive); tion of Doijble E. Hill. Madrigal a place to enjoy fellowship in a inexpensive good time next semes­ canack, and sponsored by Mrs. Le- ter will most certainly be 100 per Singers are: Soprano—Mary Wil­ upp and Mr. Campbell. Credit for Christian atmosphere and some­ liamson, Florenn Pywell, Pansy thing to do with our spare time. dent behind the student recreation staging goes to Jeanie Kerns and center. Martin; Alto^-Jackie Watson, Mar- advertising to the Vice-Presidents May I extend my personal Let’s all get behind it—and vote va Lund, Peg Jensen; Tenor—Dean of the societies. thanks and congratulations to all Boring, Darryl Fine, Don Erick­ who have been involved in this our dreams into existence! son; Bass—A1 Jones, Lee Marsh, The setting was a cobbler’s shop from the beginning until now. Jim Quick and Don Hoff. in a New England seacoast village. The story was as seen through the An amazing part of this pro­ eyes of a blind man and is in the gram is the organization. This is form of a dramatic one-act play, a completely student organized, New Rec Plan a mystery with a novel twist. ! and student owned program. In DEE FREEBORN Mangum Hall Wins isii- my few years on the campus I Plans for the proposed student The plot evolves around Boai, IDA KUO have seen some student programs recreation center have become a a blind cobbler, Manuel, his son, Inter-Dorm Sing bom and culminated in success andreality. Under the leadership of and a certain stranger named Mr. Ida Kuo Is I have seen other programs bom, Mangum Hall, NNC’s newest Campbell; with its unfolding ydlh ASB prexy, Dick Ramsey, and dorm, emerged as winners of the sputter, and die like a whale in members of the student council an see the effects of a fire in whicji NNC Student southern Idaho. organized effort is being made to first Inter-Dorm Sing last Satur­ one of two men in killed, the effe|t day night. Chapman Hall took sec­ this event has on Boaz’s life ai Of the Week This is the best organized effort carry out the project . ond place. I have ever seen . Naturally, no General directors for the proA the strange twist of the climax. By JEANNE KERN man made project is without a posed center are Bobbie Duke and The girls frOm Mangum turned ■This production is dependent few bugs to be worked out, or a Jerry Hull. Working with them two tunes, “Winter Wonderland” good acting- but even more thi Ida Kuo considers Canton, China, few suggestions to be offered, but are five committees with the fol­ and “Teddy Bear’s Picnic” into a most plays, it is particularly her birth place but does not really this is the zenith of organization lowing students as chairmen: Elon paean of victory for their dorm. sential that there be good so know the exact place of her birth. and foresight. Booker, promotion and finance; The men from Chapman ran close technicians. Because the prota - Her parents live in Hong Kong It seems, however, that in all Roger Burkhart, furniture, decora­ competition with “Bill and Me” and onist of the play is sightless, and her father is a Professor of our temporal undertakings the om­tion and purchasing; Wilson Bar­ “Halls of Ivy”. world around him is made up fPsychology. He has traveled and nipresent word FINANCES rears ber, T'V and Hi-Fi; Roy Lippert, Judges for the affair were War- what he hears outside his sh p lectured all over the world and its ugly head. It would be won­ snack committee and Bob Longa- nie T. Tippitt, Helen Wilson and windows; the sounds of his neig - also has written many books. Some derful if this student recreationnecker, rules and regulations. Double E. Hill. While the trio of bors’ voices, their footsteps passii g years ago he taught at the Uni­ center would, just drop into our judges were making their decision by, the bustle and clatter of me n versity of California. The recreation center will be lo­ laps free of charge. Although I the entire dormitories’ group sang at work and children at play. Jda has three brothers and two cated in Mangum Hall . A sidb- am sure Mr. L. W. Johnson gave “This Is My Country”. Jim Martin ’The cast consisted of the bli ii sisters, all of whom are going to door entrance and liberal hours it a big try, it looks as if we’ll was master of ceremonies for the cobbler, Boaz Portuguez (play id British schools and can speak schedule will insure that no one have to pay the price. program. by Bob Springer); his son, Mam- fluent English. Ida attended Chi­ group will receive special privi­ After considering all sorts of Mangum Hall was presented uel (Marv. Richardson); Bru|enese schools . She says that she leges. money raising ideas, the finance with a plaque while will hang in Campbell, a lodger in BoaSj’s never was influenced by the Catho­ The center will consist of a Hi- conjmittee has come up with a their dormitory until next year’s house, (Gordon Miller); Florijij- lic religion because she feels that Fi and reading room, a TV room, more practical and practically contest. If they win it again, they zella ,a girl Manuel’s age, (Ester it was not God’s will. snack center, parlor game room may keep the trophy for another Smith); Nita Dominogo, Florip- Ida graduated from the National painless way of acquiring the and a “noisy game” room. Since year. zella, a girl Manuel’s age, (Esther Taiwan University in Formosa. needed money . If we, the students, the location is not permanent— Two' years before graduating, how­ desire by vote to have a student According to Dee Freeborn, gen­ Sylvanus Snow, an old fisherm; ever viewing the day when NNC ^ (Dale Vawter); Tonio Guzman, Ws ever, a miracle in the form of a recreation center, we will be as­ can build a student union—all fur­ eral chairman, the program netted scholarship to Northwest Naza- sessed only $5 on next semester’s some $80. which will be donated to crony, (Brad Martin); Minnie C^ niture and decorations will be fin, a neighbor, (Joan Ogbu: rene College fell into her lap. This student body fee. chosen on the basis that they can the fund for the new student all came about through the efforts Even now as I write this me recreation program. Hester Wade, her sister, (KatKy be moved and used effectively else­ of missionaries by the name of thinks I can hear the howls of where. Chappell. Ida says that “I loved dismay going up in some quarters. All records, reading material this school before I came here.” But may I remind you that this is and other supplies will be pur­ These two years Ida just wanted not for couples only. It is for all and prayed for God’s will. At the the woman-haters of Chapman, chased with student body funds. end of this time her passport and also. 'Where else can you receive Food for the snack bar will be visa were waiting for her . all the value of good music, T'Vbought and sold by students. To In April of 1957 Ida arrived on when you Want it, games and a quote one student leader; the campus of Northwest Nazarene very good time for five dollars? “This will be the students’ cen­ College and has been here since. You spend that much each semester ter—owned and operated by them.” During this past summer, she went for root beers! I don’t think that In considering various plans for to Houston, Texas, where she re­ even our radio friend. Crazy Law­ financing the new project, the fi­ ceived her nurses’ aide training. rence, the 'Vista 'Village Idiot, nance committee decidtd to put the Ida 16ves working with people and could beat that value for yourmatter up to the student-body: feels that it is her duty to help money! if NNC students want the recrea­ others. She would like very much It is now up to us, the students.tion center, they will be asked to to become a doctor and go back to Personally, I don’t think a big pay an extra $5.00 with next se­ ROSEMARY AMAN China to help those there. promotion campaign is needed. Any mester’s student-body fee. 2—NNC CRUSADER, Friday, November 29, 1957, ☆ M N G GIRUSAOEIR ☆ ☆ LETTER TO THE MISSIONARY Graduate Directories Published bi-weekly during the school year by the students of North­ EDITOR west Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, reflecting their views and MUSINGS opinions, not necessarily those of Northwest Nazarene College. Members SIR: of the Associated Collegiate Press and Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate r would like to go on record as “What does a missionary get Ready for Educators Press.______saying that I did not write the out of it?” he asked, and the tone 'The Directory covers a very last letter to the editor . of her voice implied that she al­ To answer the. needs of edu­ EDITOR-IN CHIEF ...... 1..... ROGER S. LUCAS wide geographical range from re­ Faculty Adviser...... Helen Wilson I am for peace, liberty, mothers ready knew it wasn’t something cators, The Advancement and search in the Arctic to study in Assistant Editor ...... Don Erickson and the constitution including thefinancial. I had just spoken for Placement Institute announces pub­ Ceylon. It includes new types of Business M anager...... Dave Jackson 14th Amendment.' an hour on the progress of the lication of their first annual Asst. Business Manager ...... Cavil Benshoof educational programs ,such as ed­ I am not in favor of burning the misionary work, carefully burying WORLD - WIDE GRADUATE Copy Editor ...... Lynell Lewis ucational internships and student Sports Editor ...... i.. Jack Wrightlibrary, a communism or anarchy. all pessimism and leaving a glow­ AWARD DIRECTORY. This new deanships, as well as assistantships, Art E ditor...... !...... Roy Croskrey I trust this covers my personal ing report that I hoped would en­ directory has been prepared as an graduate scholarships and fellow­ Women’s Editor .1...... -...... Roxie Hull politics to a sufficient degree that courage the local flock to greater aid for American teachers, admini­ Exchange Editor ...... Betta Meyers strators, scientists and social sci­ ships. * Photographer ...... :...... Donna Witcher I will not have to answer so many efforts. The pastor had opened Circulation...... Nancy Bellamy insane questions. the meeting for qusetions, and for entists who wish to subsidize the The Directory includes awards High School Editor ...... LaDonna Tillotson Your Humble Servant, a minute I was floored, both by the continuation of their education toin the Arts, Business, Education, Librarians ...... ,...... Lois Draper and Kathy Pershall Jack Wright question' and by her. Slight and obtain their master’s or doctorate Child Development, English, Health trim she was one of those members degrees or to do post-doctorate or and Physical Education, Home Eco­ of the church who is active in independent research. nomics, Industrial Arts, the Lan­ To the Editor: guages, Library Service, Mathema­ I enjoyed reading the last let­ everything from the missionary The award guide includes infor­ Editorial Comment** guild chapter to gossip. mation about the field of study, the tics, Psychology, Recreation," the ter to the editor. I think/‘Name on field of Special Education, Speech, 1 1 drew myself up to my full duration of the awards, the amount File” had a point in that each of Social Casework and Groupwork, us needs to think for himself. The five foot, four inches, gathered the of stipends, the number available, Recently we have met with some In the words of one of old—^we where the awards are tenable, the Vocational Education as well as protest concerning a letter may disagree violently with what thing that rather irritated me was reins and we were off. I was still all the various fields of Teacher going strong when finally I could specific conditions and to whom addressed to the editor. We agree the way he went about making his Education and the Sciences. a student says but we will fight to points. To wit: go no farther without switching and when to apply. that if we were to pool our Over 350 Universities and Foun­ The Graduate Award Directory thoughts and beliefs very rarely preserve his right to say it. In He starts with the transfer de­ languages for lack of vocabulary. dation in 45 states and 30 foreign will be the first ^ id e devoted en­ would two agree on anything.- all these matters, of course, we re­ vice mentioning Jesus, Luther and ; That night I was puzzled over countries have cooperated by sub­ tirely to advanced graduate op­ But we, of the Crusader staff,serve the right to reject slanderous the Founding Fathers. Incidentally, a; way in which I could say what mitting information about their portunities available to educators are agreed on one thing and that is and false statements. what a Puritan meant by religious I; felt and knew, that something awards which range in amount of the United States. It fills a that we must retain the right to be We appreciate the students who freedom was that he and all his which drives a missionary on. That from $150 to $10,000. specific need for an up-to-date a student publication dedicated totake the time to write “Letters to neighbors should have the right to something that made it worthwhile. central reference source of gradu­ the right of free speech. And we the Editor”. We think that a col­ worship as he did. Ask Roger Wil­ B pictured the missionary, young, ate awards . must give our readers opportunitylege newspaper can fulfill part of liams. i|iew, eager, as he climbed the Crusader Critic This directory is the result of to speak-Tor that they believe. its mission by offering a public Anyway, which of these three Aeep, narrow trail that led up several years of research by the According to accepted journalis­ forum for the expression of all does he wish to associate with tfee mountain side. Upon a large Tells of Appeal staff of THE ADVANCEMENT tic standards a good newspaper is sincere ideas. Whether we agree him? He points out that they all ^ e y boulder that jutted out from one that “prints an abundance of with them or not — and whether were considered trouble-makers. AND PLACEMENT INSTITU’TE, the thick unJerbrush he paused to Of The Messiah a non-commercial professional in­ news fairly, has a courageous pol­you agret with us or not—that’s Well, so were Jesse James, A1 Ca­ rest. His chest heaved, the’ dew By LARRY EMBURY formation and advisory service for icy and restricts its opinions to the the way we see it. pone and-James Hilliard. (Hilliard ^ d drenched him to the skin, but a Crusader Music Critic editorial page.” R. L. is - always beating my time and the field of education since 1952. Ipiile of exultation played upon It is interesting to note that the thus is a trouble-maker.) ^S face. Copies may be examined at Next comes a hasty generaliza­ unique aPPeal of' The Messiah, Graduate Schools, University Place­ I The sun had just risen and tion. “Humanity cries for a“ dicta­ one of Handel’s better-known ora­ ment or Dean’s offices, Public and STRENGTHENED BY flooded the heights with pulsing torship.” I can just hear those torios, has been responsible for the College Libraries, or may be or­ life. Here on the summit among THANKSGIVING i Hungarian fighters now— “We continued existence of many choral dered from The Institute at Box tibe little green trees dwarfed and organizations. • Hitler, give us Stalin, hoo-ray!” 99E, Greenpoint Station, Brooklyn The family bowed their heads reverently as the father prayed, Wind-tortured that grew on this- Handel composed the Messiah in 22, New York, for $2.00 a copy.' “Heavenly Father, for this that Thou has so graciously given us. We What ya say,.NNC, let’s all go out saw-tooth slope, the missionary and cry lor a dictator. Pardon me 1741 in the incredibly brief space thank Thee-. .- 'Thy blessings are so bountiful to we who too often stood, a solitary statue agSinst the <5f 24 days. SUch creativity was are ungraefiil . . . May Thy presence go with us and may we ‘In while I snicker behind by bamboo sky. Gazing away into the dis­ fan. extraordinary even in an epoch everything give thanks’ so that thanksgiving becomes part of our tant bush he saw the countless wherein composers were expected being and we please God. Amen.” Next the food comes into play. threads of white smoke as they “Your Now, friends, bear with me. to toss off music for any occasion This was a unique Thanksgiving for this-family for they had sac­ crept into the heavens, writing the at a (moment’s notice. rificed, and exemplified Christ. The meal before them was meager, Granted it has been several days heart-cry of these people, “We Prescription sinee we’ve had pheasant under The work had its first perform­ yet their hearts were full of love and thanksgiving. They had given have nevpr heard.” He lifted his ance in Dublin in 1742 and it was glass and potatoes are more preva­ their long planned Thanksgiving dinner to a poorer family who would faec, raised his hands and with given in London the following year. Headquarters” have had nothing otherwise. And that was why they could be thank­ lent than caviar but it beats frozen a cry besought God to spare his C ration. I still get sick every time Since that date is has been sung ful. They had given and the blessing was theirs. life until by God’s help he could more than any other large choral “Man is so constituted that he must live outside himself to beI remember scraping the frozen plant down there in the land of grease off a can of sausage pat­ work. ! happy.” (Dr. L. T. Corlett). When he expresses his gratitude for the darkness, disease and danger, a The text of the^ Messiah was good things of life; flowers, the beauties of nature, God’s Jove and ties. But, then, NOF, you probably chain of light-houses that should f are used to Gerber’s egg ,yolks with compiled by a British literary dilet­ Word, he reaches his greatest efficiency. Nehemiah told his people ^uide the footsteps of these lost, tante, Charles Jennens. It consists your meals at home. that the “joy of the Lord is your strength.” By rejoicing in the Brkskinned people. of a series of Biblical excerpts Lord, praising and worshiping Him ,we not only please God, but we I don’t want to louse up the paper with a too-detailed study of [ A quarter of a century of hard telling of the second doming of the fulfill a basic personality need and our inner self is ready to-com­ iibor had come and gone. The Redeemer and drawn from the FAST mune with God. your long array of non-sequitors, faulty analogies. Grand Cany^, igure of the missionary was now Psalms, the Prophets and the Gos­ ACCURATE I would like to offer a few suggestions for us here at college at Islightly stooped, his dark hair, pels. gaps in thought, etc., so I will suB-| Thanksgiving time. First, give all you can in terms of money—even gray. The eyes that once flamed, _ Handel, demanded an orchestral to the point of sacrifice—the blessing will be abundant. Second, Pray, mit to mankind’s greatest weak-i ness and give you some advice. I now smoldered. Yet the passion accompaniment which was almost thanking God for His blessing^ and (2.) for a heart full of gratitude. for souls had never abated one entirely strings; woodwind and WATCH Third ,express thanks to others for even the smallest service given you. Enroll in Prof. Reeve’s remedial logic class before you write anyi iota. Summer had slipped away, brass instruments found only occa­ And may the love of Jesus Christ and the “joy of the Lord” strengthen the grass rank and seeding, six sional employment. As in choral REPAIR and rest upon you as you walk in the light. R. B. thing else. You had some good points—points I believe in and ii to eight feet high in most places, works of Bach, many of the recita­ twelve to fourteen in some. tives were accompanied by a harp­ Comrade Rudolph was walking “Silence, woman,” roared Rudy. is frustrating to have a sophoj morish, pseudo-philosopher present! Walking was as difficult as in sichord. The organ was utilized down the streets of Moscow when “You know Rudolph the Red knows a field of cane, and once more also in the accompaniment of reci­ One Day Service them in such a dumb way. I suddenly began precipitating. rain, dear!” he was drenched with dew as he tatives and choral numbers. yy j " D , , 'V>tcs flip mpssasre? I If - . . i'XACVXJ Tciii, man caviar out it Deals irozeij 111 A.iwixuv'ii i/iic ycdi. ful. They had given and the blessing was theirs. C ration. I still get sick every time a cry besought God to spare his Since that date is has been sung “Man is so constituted that he must live outside himself to beI remember scraping the frozeii life until by God’s help he could more than any other large choral happy.” (Dr. L. T. Corlett). When he expresses his gratitude for the grease off a can of sausage pat. plant; down there in the land of work. / good things of life; flowers, the beauties of nature, God’s ,love and ties. But, then, NOF, you probabl^ darkness, disease and danger, a The text of the^ Messiah was Word, he reaches his greatest efficiency. Nehemiah told his people are used to Gerber’s egg^olks w it' chain of light-houses that should compiled by a British literary dilet­ that the “joy of the Lord is your strength.” By rejoicing in the your meals at home. guide the footsteps of these lost, tante, Charles Jennens. It consists Lord, praising and worshiping Him ,we not only please God, but we I don’t want to louse up th( darkskinned people. of a series of Biblical excerpts fulfill a basic personality need and our inner self is ready to-com- paper -wath a too^detailed study ol A quarter of a century of hard telling of the second doming of the mune with God. your long array of non-sequito labor had come and gone. The Redeemer and drawn from the FAST J would like to offer a few suggestions for us here at college at figure of the missionary was now faulty analogies. Grand Canyon Psalms, the Prophets and the Gos­ ACCURATE Thanksgiving time. First, give all you can in terms of money—even gaps in thought, etc., so I will subt slightly stooped, his dark hair, pels. to the point of sacrifice—the blessing will be abundant. Second, Pray, mit to mankind’s greatest weak­ gray. The eyes that once flamed, ^ Handel^ demanded an orchestral thanking God for His blessing^ and (2,) for a heart full of gratitude. ness and give you some advice. now smoldered. Yet the passion accompaniment which was almost Third ,express thanks to others for even the smallest service given you. Enroll in Prof. Reeve’s remedial for souls had never abated one entirely strings; woodwind and WATCH And may the love of Jesus Christ and the “joy of the Lord” strengthen logic class before you write any­ iota. Summer had slipped away, brass instruments found only occa­ and rest upon you as you walk in the light. R. B. thing else. You had some good the grass rank and seeding, six sional employment. As in choral REPAIR points—points I believe in and it to eight feet high in most places, works of Bach, many of the recita­ Comrade Rudolph was walking “Silence, woman,” roared Rudy. is frustrating to have a sopho- twelve to fourteen in some. tives were accompanied by a harp­ down the streets of Moscow when You know Rudolph the Red knows morish, pseudo-philosopher present Walking was as difficult as in sichord. The organ was utilized suddenly began precipitating. rain, dear!” them in such a dumb way. a field of cane, and once more also in the accompaniment of reci­ One Day Service “Wife,” said Rudolph to his Get the message? he was drenched with dew as he tatives and choral numbers. If spouse, “it’s raining.” (Signed) struggled on. Finally he reached The Messiah is replete with beau­ “No, Rudolph,” she corrected, Where is the capital of the Another Name for the the saw-tooth edge of the summit. tiful arias which for the most part Necessary ‘‘it’s snowing.” United States ? They loaned it all Bulging Pile. Framed against the sky he raised are happy fusions of Handel’s “Raining.” to Europe. his hand to shade his eyes. Yes, melodic and dramatic gifts. at the “Snowing.” the bush was still there—but with The story is that a British mon­ ^Absence makes the heart go a difference. The smoke that rose arch rose from his seat when the Women distrust man too muchwander. from the villages had now changed, imposing strains of the Hallelujah in general, and too little in par­ gone was the mysterious legend chorus resounded and thus was es­ NA3IPA ticular.—Commerson KALBUS OFFICE i)i the sky. Instead here and there tablished a custom which has now SUPPLY TEMPERANCE ^urch steeples pointed skyward become universal. DRUG INSURANCE "“.ying, “We have hope!” Contemporary performances by no lever... I He stood, viewing the work ac- large mixed choruses should not be CENTER EXCHANGE mplished; he thought no doubt regarded as the embodiment of no ink bottles! the great battles fought and Handel’s intention. The choruses “Standard Insurance For ion. How sweet victory must have which he utilized for the production Less For Drivers Who len to that warrior in the full of his^ oratorios were fairly small SHEAFFERIS Don’t Drink” alsed ripeness of his y ^ r. and were composed entirely of NEW His song might have been that men and boys with women appear­ CARTRIDGE PEN Paul, “The time of my depar- ing as soloists. WILD MOUNTAIN GUY E. SHARP, Agent ire is at hand, I have fought a . . . a real fountain pen Phone 6-5127 604 Sheridan od fight; I have finished my Henceforth htere is laid up for me BLACK­ that fills like a balipointi lurse; I have kept the faith. a crown of Righteousness, which the Lord shall give me at that BERRY day; and not to me only but to all JACK’S DRY CLEANING them also who love his appear­ Sundae ALTERATIONS ing ...” SHOE REPAIR PRESSING That, perhaps, is what a mis­ Colorful, sionary “gets out of it.” wild mountain « « * REPAIRS blackberries ranging stop in today ‘Across from Penney’s’ As a child I was very young. delectably and see this « Dial 6-6331 over smooth Dairy QueenI great new For the Best In pen ideal WORKMANSHIP MACY PALACE O l» 56 . NATIONAL DAIRY QUEEN KEVELORmENT CO. and MATERIALS CLEANERS BARBERS Dewey at 12th Ave. Rd. pen and 2 Skrip **$TEEL ENGRAVED’ cartridges Where Wise Students Tradie and Get a Better Deal Parchment Folders DON’S 14 Cards $1.00 SAV-A-DOLLAR MARKET Charming, beautiful SINCLAIR PRODUCTS and RENTAL TRAILERS Highway 30 at 10th Ave. choice of colors wintertime scenes. . . . six precious i . We Take>J*ride in Serving NNC” metal-tipped Also a Full Line of point styles. Hallmark Cards Other Sheaffer LONGINE-WITNAUER WATCHES Cartridge Pens, Hazzy’s Book The Finest In » $2^95 and $8.75 and Stationery Diamond Engagement Rings GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

THE CEDAR CHEST AL and ART’S MEATS — Home of the — BULLOCK JEWELRY STORE ^‘Counter Service Cuts” DELICIOUS BARBECUE SANDWICH PLATE ON MAIN STREET Open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 13th Ave. So. near Front Street 1217 1st St. So. Phone 6-6201 512 12th Ave. Rd. Phone 6-1212

\ ,NNC CRUSADER, Friday, November 29, 1957—3

BETTY HAINES, Morrison Hall president, pins a ribbon on the door of Joan Ogburn and Alice Graham THE MORRISON HALL DORM COUNCIL met for a brief confab* prior to the “Open House” at for the “Most Practical” room during a recent open house at their dorm. (Crusader Photo) Morrison Hall. From^left are: Jackie Watson, Marilyn Murray, Minnie Humphries, Wanda Moore, Joan Ogbum, Mrs. Mary Volk, Dorothy Mittleider, Ethel Kraft, Marva Lund, and Betty Haines. ______,______I______(Crusader Photo) Open House Texas Students Ask I opened my mouth and in-flu- Featured at Cupid TalksFor Talent Typings enza. Morrison Hall By MARILYN WOODBECK (ACP) — University of Texas Half a loaf is better han no va­ As oupid failed to report last student assemblyman Walt Coole cation at all. “United Thankfulness” for God’s time ,he finds his business is still blessings expressed the feelings of running slow this issue . Some ofproposed that tape recordings be the Morrison Hall girls as they you must help him put for its you,made of all addresses and artistic carried out this theme at Open you and you who make up theperformances made on campus. SAV-MOR House last week. The theme was news. Recordings would be available SUPER SERVICE shown in the Cornucopia Bulletin Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lund of Kin- through the library for student (Stop Light on 16th Ave.) board display and the decorations ear, Wyo., wish to announce the and faculty use. with fall colors . engagement of their daughter, There was no immediate decision • MOTOR TUNE-UP • CAR WASH Sunday evening, Nov. 17, Mor­ Marva to Dave Yeend from Walla on the proposal, said the DAILY rison Hall was literally swarming Walla, Wash. Marva is a junior TEXAN. Coole’s bill was referred • GAS - OIL - LUB. with interested townspeople, girls this year and her major is Ele­ to the State, National and Interna­ “Students - $1.00 Lub. Job” from other dorms, a stray child or mentary Education. Dave will be tional Affairs committee “because two, Morrison girls acting as graduating this spring and his ma­ they have a lighter load than any Your SINCLAIR Dealer guides, and curious fellows who jor is business. A late summerof the othpr committees at the Johnny Gaffney — 6-9883 were taking good advantage of this wedding is being planned. present time.” opportunity to see the' girls’ rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rives of Every room was in the best Nampa wish to announce the en­ order for the occasion and inspec­ gagement of their daughter Anna tion had been held earlier in the Rose, to Harlow C. Friday, son SHELTON’S BARBER SHOP day with ribbons being awarded of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friday for the most practical, most origi­ of Roseburg, Ore . Anna Rose is 111 12th Avenue South nal, and the prettiest rooms. Most a senior this year and her fiancee of the girls also had a treat in is serving with the armed forces their rooms for those touring the in Germany. No wedding date has dorm. been set. As the guests arrived, they were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander Free Hamburgers to Lucky License Number greeted by Hostess Mrs. Mary of Nampa announce the engage­ Volk, head resident. After being ment of their daughter Naomi, to shown through the entire dorm, Ron Gustin ,also of Nampa. Naomi WHEELER’S HAND OUT the visitors were treated to re- I. M. ELKINS, Manager of the Electrolux branch of Boise, pre­ is a senior at College High and “Home of the Long, Juicy Hamburgers fresments^in the parlor. sents Mrs. Aller with a vacuum cleaner as a gift to use in Home ' Ec. classes. This cleaner is to be kept in the Home Ec. classes and Ron is a freshman at NNC. A It was estimated that around department for use. (Crusader Photo) summer wedding is being planned.* SANDWICHES - SOFT DRINKS - FRENCH FRIES four hundred guests visited the • The couple will make their home in dorm, and favorable comments Texas, where he will be going to 129 CALDWELL BLVD. proved that the Open House was Shepherdess Class TROJAN TALK Engineering school. a success. In succeeding weeks,Holds First Confab Our congratulations and best To help speed the orders, use our speaker system, with the driver the other dorms will also hold The Shepherdess Class, which By LaDONNA TILLOTSON wishes to you. next to the window. Open House. usually meets in the Library Semi­ By DON SAUER nar Room, met last Tuesday, Nov. On Thursday, Nov .7, Mrs. Hope 19, in Elmore Hall. This class Reed took the 7th and 8th grades They Want a Guide (AGP)—An enterprising group which has a inembership of around on a field trip to visit some very of young men at Montana State m c s - 24, met in a regular meeting to interesting places . Parents of the Grade “A” Milk and Dairy Products icollege, Bozeman, have been work­ organize officially. Although no two grades took cars . Leaving the in g on a booklet called “College Roving Reporter n-f-fiVpra WAr

★ ■ . •■■■■■■■■ . // ■ ■ ' ' ' ' GREENLEAF CREAMERY ' ' ■ large selection of . . . . • - Nampa, Idaho GREETING CARDS ' . KEITH WRIGHT FOUNTAIN PENS AND SETS Dodge Plyniouth Do your shopping the easy way, with lovely portraits for family TYPEWRITERS and friends, that only you can give. , BIBLES AND BOOKS Take advantage of the SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER made by ETC., ETC. DOBBS Walter Braun, Oasis photographer. Budget plan if desired. ★ ★ ★ Complete Service Dept. For All Makes You Help NNC When You Tradeat... ★ 1st Choice Used Cars and Trucks ★ BRAUN STUDIO COLLEGE BOOK STORE 214 12th Avenue South Highway 30 at 9th Ave. Phone 6-2483 4—NNC CRUSADER, Friday, November 29, 1957. Crusaders to Open Year Against lytt. Home Saturday

The Northwest Nazarene College Crusaders face their first test Sat­ urday night at Central gym against the Mountain Home Air Force Plainsmen. As the Crusaders take the floor for the first time in the 1967158 series all laurels of the previous years will have faded away. The NAIA District 5 crown and a na­ tional touniey berth as well as FOOTBALL winning the Christmas tourney be­ tween Boise Junior College and ALL-STAR Lewis and Clark and NNC will be SPORTS ROUNDUP items in a yesteryear experience. TEAM PICKED Thirtten Crusaders will be repre­ By DAVE JACKSON The Men’s All-Star intramural senting NNC against the Plains­ football team was picked today men; with veterans Dan Martin, by the athletic directors. Don Sam Willard, Duane Stueckle, Bob Ogburn and Larry Halter were Peppley, Dave Gardner and Tom Huh? Pardon me—did you say somehting? What? My hearing the only unanimous choices to Tracy leading the pack. isn’t too good anymore. You see, it’s like this—I went to the Jamboree! the all-star cast. In the skyscraper department, Maybe all of you didn’t go to the Jamboree. If you missed it you Men’s intramural football all- A1 Freeman 6’7” (borrowed from missed the best decoration, enthusiasm and noise the Palance of Wright star team— Boeings), and Dave Hanson 6’8” has ever witnessed. Ends — Mick Miller, ADP; (borrowed from ?) will he working The decorations witnessed to the creative artistic ability 'of NNC Dwayne Davenport Ath. in the pivot spot. students and the enthusiasm was superb. As for the noise—is was Guards — Larry Halter, Ath; Others working for letters are: obnoxious and that calls for a new paragraph. Dale Orkney, SLA. Larry Hull, Phil Campbell, Paul Noise usually can be identified with enthusiasm and high spirits Center—Jerry Trainor, SLA. COACH ORRIN HILLS, cage mentor at NNC will pit his Crusaders Finkbeiner, Wally Steward and but when it’s continuous it goes beyond that point. With six societies against the Mountain Home Air Base Saturday night in Central Backs — Don Ogburn, OLY; gym. (Crusader Photo) Phil While. Managers are Jerry trying to out-do each other in racket to gain the coveted “most en­ Daryl Fine, SPA; Terrel Samu­ Deathridge and Milt Alexander. thusiastic” title there wasn’t a dull or quiet moment, els, SLA; Loren Ellis, ATH. NNC lost one letterman by eli­ Trouble was that on the floor Honorable mention: gibility last year, Duane Peppely. during any of the contest it was Duane Peppley, ADP; Del This year ‘Pep’ has taken over the impossible to hear one’s teammates’ NOTE TO Gish, ADP; Cec Campbell, LSP; From the World JV team. communications much less his own SPORT FANS Don Crawford, SLA; Ron Hunt­ For the Mountain Home Plains­ thoughts. The regular “hoHerin” Jack Wright, splintery sport­ ington, ADP. men, NNC can expect the worst and wouldn’t be too hard to take but ster, will be absent from the of Sports hope for the better. oh, that fiend on the drums. The Crusade Sports column for the snare drummer got into a groove Uncle Sam’s Air Force team has next few weeks. In his absence In this issue the Crusarde reprints a sports column from The Asian and seemingly couldn’t get back certain advantages over other types various yoemen will carry on the OLYMPIANS WIN Itudent. We think it may be interesting to look at sports news from of teams. First, they automatically out. work of Crusader sports cover­ :he viewpoint of another group. As most of you know the Jam­ waive the four-year eligibility age. The only time this column was ever called upon to come up with itsproblem and can use players as boree marks the official opening of JAMBOREE TITLE irless predictions was during the Olympic Games in Melbourne last intramural basketball. But first “And the covered wagons rolled long as they are able to run from right along.” ear. At this time we tried to pick Asian winners, but didn’t do so well, one end of the floor to the other. there’s a lull in the program known 'his was not because we are defecient in our gyromancy, lecanomancy, as the Turkey Bowl game. You’ll The enthusiastic Olympians were Secondly, they can slip in about found rolling right along in them libanomancy and other exotic and ancient means of dicination but be- five giants without being accused know more about this when and VOLLEYBALL luse we inadvertently failed to take into account the fact that Austra­ if you read ‘ this column than I to a first place at the annual of illegal scouting practices. basketball jamboree. There theme, lia is Down Under and hence we should have—iq our lecanomantric know now at press time. ALL-STAR But after all the shouting is over “Wagon Wheels,” wa^ carried out ixercises ,for example—dropped our precious stones in water upward ' The king of the winter sports instead of downward. This, of course, would have meant revising the and a smoewhat happy and elated takes his throne tomorrow eve- TEAM NAMED in appropriate decorations centered student body returns to the campus around a covered wagon filled law of gravity, but we’ve been known to break laws in our time. Well, ing when the Crusaders meet the Betty Richardson ...... ADP inyway, you sed what we mean. This predicting business can be rough. we’ll pick NNC over Mt. Home ■with girls dressed in long skirts 76-59. men from' Mountain Home Air Martha Hopkins ...... ADP We are glad that we no longer Force Base. The Hillsmen will aver­ and bonnets. For a half-time skit LaDonna Nafziger ...... LSP the Oly’s had a campfire scene jtoil for the vernacular press where electrified Japanese youth that at age out at 6’3”. As you’ve guessedPhyllis Martin ...... LSP !we might be called upon to predict the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles the aggregation is one of the tallest with someone telling a tale from Joan Ogburn ...... LSP the “Old West”. After this the Jthe results of American football the Japanese swimming team won in our history. Sally Whitcanack ...... LSP group sang the song, “Wagon 'games'each week. Aside from the' the bulk of the medals. “Old pros (alumni) never die, Jerry Lindley ...... Spa. Idifficulty of figuring what might Young people need someone to they still shoot away.” All of which Wheels”. Dorothy Mitlleider ...... Ath. “Knights To-night” was the ccur, based on past performances, emulate, and Japanese youth now just means that the junior varsity Statistics reveal that a total of theme for the second place Athen­ he effects of Asian flu on what has a golfing idol in the person of will try to outwit the wily alumni 101 girls participated during the ere last week 11 husky young a stocky named in the preliminary game Saturday. ians. The Athenians were given vollleyball season. Of this num-' top honors for enthusiasm. j en, the bounce of the football Torakichi Nakamura. , Playing It won’t be a push-over. The X- ber 69 participated in three or “Jerry and the Pirates” cami' (sneaky, to say the least), the against the greatest golfers in the Crusaders have been working out more games with 22 girls playing in third . A first in sportsmanship weather and other factors, the world—including such luminaries under the direction of Curt“Ver- in every game. The bottom place helped the LSP’s gain this posi soothsayer sportswriter faces phys­ as and Jimmy Dema- balizer” Beukelman. SLAs took first honors, when it tion. ical hazards. rest of the United States, Dai Hats off to the N Club for the came to participation, with a total The SLA’s settled in fou Fans have been known to wager Rees of Wales, of super pressbook this year! By the of 19 girls participating. The OLY, place . They depicted Li’l Abm large sums on the predictions of Australia, and others from 30 dif­ way, girls, you’d better start bud­ Athenian and Spartan societies fol­ and other Dogpatchers with a ti: their favorite (up to that moment) ferent countries — Nakamura and dying up to the boys in black and his teammate, Koichi Ono, won the lowed closely with 17 participating. ly Sadie Hawkins Day Ra< sportswriter. When things go orange for they’ll be choosing Equipped with “tin-can” tom to: awry, the fan is liable to react in Canada Cup, emblematic of the Tip-Off Queen candidates before the Spartans placed fifth. Plai a manner more deadly than a world championship in golf. What too long. ADP’s Lead ine sixth were the ADP’s with tl woman scorned. With blood in his is more, Nakamura took the best iiicii xiuiii ivxuuuteuii xiunic rviiMartha Hopkins ...... ADP We are glad that we no longer 7 0 - 0 0 . Force Base. The Hillsmen will aver­ and bonnets. For a half-time skU, LaDonna Naf^iger ...... LSP toil for the vernacular press where electrified Japanese youth that at age out at 6’3”. As you’ve guessed the Oly’s had a campfire scene Phyllis Martin ...... LSP we might be called upon to predict the 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles the aggregation is one of the tallest with someone telling a tale froih Joan Ogbum ...... LSP the results of American football the Japanese swimming team won in our history. the “Old West”. After this tl« Sally Whitcanack ...... LSP games'each week. Aside from the' the bulk of the medals. “Old pros (alumni) never die, group sang the song, “Wagon Jerry Lindley ...... Spa. difficulty of figuring what might Young people need someone to they still shoot away.” All of which Wheels”. | Dorothy Miftleider ...... Ath. occur, based on past performances, emulate, and Japanese youth now just mean^ that the junior varsity “Knights To-night” was the Statistics reveal that a total of the effects of Asian flu on what has a golfing idol in the person of will try to outwit the wily alumni theme for the second place Athen­ 101 girls participated during the were last week 11 husky young a stocky professional golfer named in the preliminary game Saturday. ians. The Athenians were given vollleyball season. Of this num-- men, the bounce of the football Torakichi Nakamura. i Playing It won’t be a push-over. The X- top honors for enthusiasm. ,.l ber 69 participated in three or “Jerry and the Pirates” came (sneaky, to say the least), the against the greatest golfers in the Crusaders have been working out more games with 22 girls playing in third . A first in sportsmanship weather and other factors, the world—including such luminaries under the direction of Curt “Ver-in every game. The bottom place helped the LSP’s gain this posi­ soothsayer sportswriter faces phys­ as Sam Snead and Jimmy Dema- balizer” Beukelman. SLAs took first honors, when it ical hazards. rest of the United States, Dai Hats off to the N Club for the tion. came to participation, with a total The SLA’s settled in fourth Fans have been known to wager Rees of Wales, Peter Thomson of super pressbook this year! By the of 19 girls participating. The OLY, large sums on the predictions of Australia, and others from 30 dif­ way, girls, you’d better start bud­ place . They depicted Li’l Abner Athenian and Spartan societies fol­ and other Dogpatchers with a time­ their favorite (up to that moment) ferent countries — Nakamura and dying up to the boys in black and lowed closely with 17 participating. sportswriter. When things _ go his teammate, Koichi Ono, won the orange for they’ll be choosing ly Sadi^ . Hawkins Day Race. Equipped with “tin-can” tom toms awry, the fan is liable to react in Canada Cup, emblematic of the Tip-Off Queen candidates before a manner more deadly than a world championship in golf. What too long. the Spartans placed fifth. Plac­ ADP’s Lead ing sixth were the ADP’s with the woman scorned. With blood in his is more, Nakamura took the best I’ve been wondering. Why don’t eye he seeks out the errant scribe, individual score honors. the alumni of NNC start a club ADP Round-up”. A crowd-shy In Intramural horse gave the ADP’s some trouble who by this tmie is furtively sneak­ True, the matches this year were like Oklahoma’s Touchdown Club? ing out of the arena, coat collar played in Japan and Nakamura It consists ■ of 900 members who Point Race at the beginning of their “Wild- Western” rodeo, which was their up around his ears. No, sir—andand Ono were undoubtedly favored pay dues of $50. Most of this goes A run-down on individual sports, skit for the evening. madam—his life is no couch of on their home courses. But this for scholarships which have added excluding boy’s golf, reveal the Coach Hills said, “Without any jasmine. does nothing to lessen the lustre of much to their football teams’ suc­ following total points earned by reservation this was the greatest GOLF IN JAPAN their victory. Both men played the cess. Other expenses such as club each society: Nonetheless, in the face of these very best that the golfing world facilities, etc., help use up the ADP ...... 1025 jamboree I ever attended.” Judg­ ing was based on decorations, en­ obstacles ,we are about to stick out could throw against them, and annual $45,000. OLY ...... 500 our necks and make a prediction, home course or not, it was a no­ Football is drawing to a close Spa ...... thusiasm, 500 sportsmanship, and* the skits. namely and to wit, that you will table vcitory. and the bowl situations are now Ath ...... I 275 Girls shortly see a great spurt in the RAGS TO RICHES top news items. The Rose Bowl is LSP...... 125 LSP-Ath ' - 25-15 popularity of golf in Japan. And Nakamura, an ex-caddy—or for probably of greatest interest to us. SLA ...... 100 SLA-OLY 19-7 we don’t mean just among the those of you who are unacquainted The Oregon Ducks will contest The first and second place win­ ADP-Spa 35-24 fatcats who can afford private golf with golf, a paid carrier of golfers’ against the Oluo Buckeyes and ners for this semester are: Boys j club membership. We predict that bags—and hence stemming from a my prediction is that the boys Girls tennis doubles: Ath-SLA 16-14 Japanese youth will take up the poor farm home, no doubt, may from Ohio will run off with the Dorothy Mittleider and Orene Oly-LSP . 21-18 game, in on eway or another, and well become a national hero. If New Year’s Day game . Maurer, Athenians. ADP-Spa 22-12 relatively expensive though golf his victory does not encourage Martha Hopkins and Wanda may be, if young people partici­ Japanese youth to take pp golf, we Moore, ADP. SAM WILLARD lays one up pate in increasing numbers, it will don’t know what will. And if the Tennis mixed doubles: during practice sessions recently. Sports Shorts naturally follow that there will be pattern is followed,, it could well The Crusaders will meet Moun­ Ellis Is Top Roy Croskrey and Betty Rich­ built municipal public courses. Asmean that Japan will produce tain Home Air Base, Nov. 30. ardson, ADP. Scorer in Grid From Intramural a matter of fact, we believe there many great golfers in years, to Dan Martin and Roxie Hull, is at leas^; ,one public golf coursecome. Nothing wrong with that. League Standings ADP. Scene Hookins Leads in Japan already. It is, in our humble opinion, the The top ten scorers in intra­ Girls badminton doubles: ADP TAKES VOLLYBALL • Why do we make this predic­ greatest outdoor game invented. ADFs to Win mural football: Kathy Smith and Carmen Gil­ The firery ADP squad ended the tion? First off we can tell you And what’s more, it is nice to 1. Loren Ellis, Ath ...... 38 more, SPA. volleyball season on top with a All the girl’p teams showed high that it isn’t because Prime Minister know that the American story of 2. Dick Etulain, SLA ...... 37 Betty Richardson and Roxie Hull, win-loss record of 6-1. The LSP spirits as the basketball season Nobusuke Kishi plays golf. log cabin to White House, as in got underway with the three games 3. Del Gish, ADP ...... 30 ADP. and Spartans tied for second place Abraham Lincoln’s case, can have 4. Cec Sheppard, OLY...... 29 Badminton mixed doubles: with a 4-3 record. The bottom WORLD FIGURES played Saturday night . Tn the Let us digress a moment . It is its counterpart in Japan . Caddy to first game the LSP girls topped the 5. Bob Brooks, ADP ...... 28 Tom Tracy and Betty Richard­ three teams placed Athenians, World Champion. Not bad at all. 6. Don Ogburn, O ly...... 27 son, ADP. fourth; Olympians, fifth; and SLAs a peculiar but irrefutable fact that Athenian society. The SLA team 7. Don Constable, LSP ...... 24 Elon Booker and Janice Klein, in sixth sjmt. certain sports become popular in downed the Olympians in the sec­ 8. Terrell Samuels, SLA...... 20 OLY. ♦ ♦ ♦ a nation when a world figure in ASIAN SPORTS ROUNDUP ond game. The ADP squad took 9. Jerry Caven, ADP ...... 19 SLA TAKE FINAL some particular sport is developed. Ceylon — Nondescripts Cricket a hard-fought win over the Spar­ tans in the final game with the 10. George Dillon, Oly ...... 19 GAME VICTORY In Asia, which is, afterall, our Club defeated the Catamarans in score 35-24. The most points scored in one The sixth place SLAs managed area of interest, we can cite several a cricket match in Colombo. N.C.C., Girls’ Martha Hopkins, ADP, led the game was 19 by Cec Sheppard of to top the Athenians in their final instances. In India (in the days of who were 47 for the loss of three scoring for the evening scoring a the Olympians. Basketball game. It is interesting to note British rule) the emergence of wickets at the close of the first Ranjit Singh as a cricketer of top day’s play in reply to the Cata­ total of 23 points during the 16 Final Standings Schedule that only SLA victory was over rank while playing for Oxford marans’ first innings score of 65, minute game. Pta the Athenians who were the only W L T Ptf Nov. 29— SLA-OLY Jjniversity undoubtedly gave the declared their innings at 155 for Athenians ...... 5 2 105 132 team to top the champion ADPs Spa-LSP traditional British game a tremen­ 8. Nava Lanka beat Bambalapi- championship of the Toyko Big Six Olympians ...... 4 2 1 118 65 during the entire season. Dec. 2— ADP-Ath dous boost a This is attested to to­ tiya United 5-4 in a game of the College Baseball League by de­ ADP ...... 4 3 . 99 83 SLA-ESP day by the number of first-rate Gold Cup soccer tournament infeating Keio 4-0. Rikkyo’s tri­ SLA ...... 3 2 2 65 83 To keep the thermometer from Dec. 5— , OLY-Ath ndcketers in India and Pakistan. Colombo. umph was a follow-up of its spring Spartans ...... 2 6 39 47 dropping . . . use strong cord and Spa-ADP jSimilarly, when Pancho Villa, a India—The three-day Inter-As­ championship, the first time it has LSP ...... 57 75 nail. 1 '6 1 Dec. 7— SLA-Ath t'ilipino fighter, won the flyweight sociation junior cricket match for taken both the spring and autumn The Olympians were first in LSP-ADP He was the cream of fighters pofessional boxing championship the P. Ramachandra Rao Shield be­ titles in a row. scoring and the Spartans were first Dec. 10— Oly-Spa I f the world in 1923, he must have tween Madras and Mysore played Pakistan — Baluchistan Eleven, in defense. . . . he got whipped. SLA-ADP ^een the inspiration for hundreds at Bangalore ended in a victory the holders, were eliminated from Dec. 12— Ath-Spa j|f Filipino boxers that followed for Mysore by virtue of their first the National Football Champion­ HAVE YOUR LSP-OLY |im to fame. innings lead of 11 runs. Madras ship when they lo^t to the East EARS LOWERED QUICK (ACP) — From the Tennessee I In Japan, a swimmer named had scored 79 and 107 for eight Pakistan Whites 2-1 in Dacca. The at Polytechnic institute ORACLE; How many students does Tech Tateishi almost beat the immortal declared as against Mysore’s score Attock Oil Company held the 502 Freshman’s parent to faculty have now?” RAY’S Johnny Weismuller at the Olympic of 90 and 79 for the loss of five Chakala to a draw in the final of member: “My, this campus has Faculty member: “Oh, about one BARBER SHOP Games of 1928. His feat, and that wickets . the All-Pakistan Hockey Tourna­ really grown since I was here. in 100, I’d say.” of another Japanese swimmer, so Japan—Rikkyo won the autumment played in Karachi. \ '