STUDENTS, FACULTY MEET TONIGHT Formal Attire Debt Reduction To Mark Annual ASB Reception Campaign To Be Tonight at 8:00 p. m. the stu­ dents of Northwest Nazarene Col­ Launched Oct. 5 lege will be presented to the facul­ Oct. 5 is the date set for present­ ty in Morrison dining hall for the ing to Nampa churches the $50,000 annual Student-Faculty reception. debt reduction campaign approved Presiding as master of ceremon­ Vol. XII—No. 1 NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE, NAMPA, IDAHO Fri., Sept. 26, 1952 ies at this first formal social event recently by the Board of Regents. is ASB vice president, Jim Lais. At their semi-annual meeting held Miss Marian Washburn will re­ on the NNC campus, the groupRiley Assumes College Presidency As Corlettspond to the toast given to the fa­ voted to launch the drive here, and culty by the ASB president. Music­ extend it throughout the Educa­ al numbers will be provided by Heads Seminary; Stowe To Be College Pastormembers of the faculty and student tional Zone during the months of body. Men’s Club President George October and November. N. N. C. Begins Mowry and AWS President Loi§ L. Wesley Johnson, College bus­ 40th Year Under Herron will welcome members of iness manager, reports that Board their respective organizations. The members, without solicitation, spon­ New Leadership new college president, Dr. John E. taneously subscribed $4,000 to be­ As Northwest Nazarene College Riley, will give the main address. gin the drive. begins its 40th year. Dr. John E. Program arrangements were The plan is to raise sufficient made by Jim Lais, Dell Morgan, money to cut NNC’s mortgage debt Riley, pastor of College Church for Mgxine Homing, Sam Scammon, in half. The various churches will the past eight years, has assumed Roy Puckett and Harold Stickney. be visited principally by laymen in­ the responsibility of its leadership. Responsible for the decorations are terested in reducing the present Both Dr. and Mrs. Riley are grad­ Art Jacobs, Virginia Poplin, Pat mortgage. uates of Eastern Nazarene College. Downing, Art Sullivan and Joan “Since no salary Will be paid to Clocksene. They were active in church work those soliciting funds,” Mr. Johnson Checking coats will be Lois Tra­ pointed out, “every dollar received on the New England district, hav­ cy and Juanita Pate. Refreshments will go directly into the debt re­ ing held three pastorates and the have been planned by Mary Wing, duction fund.” leadership of a number of youth Geri Leih, Kathleen Liddell, Flora- groups there. Following this. Dr. dell McKay and Jessie Newman. Riley was pastor of the church in The cleanup crew consists of Mer- Men Take Lead In vyn Gale, Norman Stueckle, Dick 1952-53 Enrollment Toronto, Canada. Johnson and Harry Detwiler. Dr. Riley became the president of Dr. J. E. Riley Defying early nationwide predic­ Dr. L. T. Corlett tions of low freshman enrollments NNC after Dr. L. T. Corlett was Dr. Thelma Culver in 1952-53, final figures here reveal advanced to the presidency of theName Lois Herron Elected President an increase of 27 over last fall’sFour Teachers Add Nazarene Theological Seminary President in of AWS Frosh total. M. A. Wilson, regis­To College Faculty Kansas City, Mo. He assumed hi^ Of National Society trar, reports 172 in the entering new duties Sept. 1. Lois Herron was elected presi­ New honors came to NNC during group, comprised of 79 men andNew teachers added to the facul­ Improvements Made dent of the Associated Women Stu­the summer months when the Phi 93 women. ty this year include Mr. Lansing Under Dr. Corlett’s decade of ad­dents this week. The vacancy wasDelta Lambda met for its quadren­ created by the resignation of Ear- Men take the lead in the count ofW. Bulgin, Mr. Tom Kelly, Missministration the college has added nial meeting in Kansas City. to the campus the R. T. Williamslene Tapley because of excessive sophomores, juniors and seniorsWanda Rhodes and Mr. Howard Dr. Thelma B. Culver, Dean of who claim, respectively: 47 men, 39 Library, Chapman Hall, frame activity points. the College, was elected national Zink. Elected chaplain for the organi­ women: 77 ipen, 29 women and 47 buildings housing College High, 37 president and Miss Ethel Allison mSi, 2l“%omW One special stu­- Mr. Bulgin, who will teach mu­apartment buildings and trailer zation was Velta Jones. A run-off,was chosen secretary - treasurer. dent and four taking the Bible Cer­sic theory and education courses,houses is in Vetville, Morrison Hallelection is scheduled for next weekDean C. H. Ripper of Bethany-Pen­ to elect a new secretary and assist­ tificate course raise the total, full­a graduate of linfield College andcoffee shop and a new heating plant iel College was elected national ant program chairman. Nominees time enrollment to 445. holds the degree of M. Mus. from vice president. Attending also from Students taking a limited number are Virginia Walton and Floradellthe campus were Miss Marian Indiana University with a major in McKay for secretary and for as­ of hours, together with junior high Washburn and Miss Helen Wilson. and high school students, push musicthe education and a minor in sistant program chairman Carole- Phi Delta Lambda is the nation­ may Rapp and Mona Gowan. The enrollment grand total to 603 regis­voice. He has completed his resi­ al honor society of the colleges of trants. College High School showsdence and graduate work on his results of this week’s ballotingthe Church of the Nazarene. showed a tie in these two offices. a total enrollment of '82, along withdoctor’s degree in music education 49 reported in the junior high school Other officers include Mary Matt­ and expects to complete his doctoral son, vice president; program chair­Northwest District division. dissertation this year. man, Bonnie Painter and treasurer, Motorcade Slated In addition, Mr. Bulgin has Elna Punk. Ardis Manley is the new publicity director. For October 2 - 3 Dormitories Filled taught at George Fox College and 'Third annual motorcade of the has had 11 years experience in cho­ According to the new president, With 300 Students the first social function of the yearNorthwest District, led by Dr. E. Information released from the of­ral directing in churches and will be the traditional Big-Little E. Zachary, will arrive on the cam­ fice of the Dean of Students revealsschools. The NNC male chorus will Sister Tea which is scheduled forpus of Northwest Nazarene College 300 dormitory residents this year.be imder his direction. early October. Thursday, October 2 and will re­ Chapman Hall heads the list with Mr. Tom Kelly, a 1951 NNC grad­ main vmtil Saturday. 135 men. Mr. Torvil Nilsen, new uate, is returning to teach in the Food donations will be brought Head Resident, comes from 'Vancou­religious education department. Mr. Classes Organize, by the caravan of high school stu­ ver, Wash., and is a graduate ofKelly has been completing work on Elect New Officers dents and district leaders. Cascade College. Assistants named his master’s degree in education Rooms for the guests will be as­ for Chapman are Norman Stueckleat the University of Wyoming. He College classes met last week forsigned by the Associated Women and Ray Tate. According to Mr.will also afct as Director of Christ­ Rev. E. Stowe organization and elected officersStudents and the Men’s club. The Nilsen the project for the year ian is Education for College Church. for the year. Circle K club will have charge of to improve the kitchen facilities Miss Rhodes will replace Mrs. designed to meet campus expan­ Chosen as president of the seniorcampus tours and the Student Coun­ and the recreation room. Edith Anderson in the home econ­sion. class was Lauren Sanders of Oma­cil is responsible for the Friday Mrs. Earle Mack is beginning her omics department. She was gradu­ Improvements were made on Em­ha, Neb. and Melvin Laws as stu­night entertainment. second year as head resident ofated from Bethany-Peniel Collegeerson Administration Building, thedent council representative. Named Last year’s donation of three Morrison Hall, which houses this 105 spring and did graduate work campus was completely landscaped,president of the junior class wastruckloads of food was valued at women students. The project forthis summer at the Eastern Uni­a site adjacent to the campus wasNorman Stueckle, Colfax, Wash.,$1,900. Over 40 cars were used in the year, in cooperation with versity the of New Mexico. Misspurchased for the president’s homewith Carlton Bryson as vice pres­the caravan and consisted of 200 Circle K Club, is the building of Rhodes a will teach in the clothingand the circle drive was constructed.ident. Floradell McKay will act as members of the Northwest District. prayer chapel on the third fioor.and food division of the department.The old grammar school buildingsecretary and Roger Weber as Lois Tracy and Juanita Pate have Business administration courseshas been remodeled and will housetreasurer. Kampus Kalendar the home economics department been employed as student assist­are being taught by Mr. Howard Norman Crofford was elected to Sept. 26—Student-Faculty Re­ ants. Zink of Nampa. Mr. Zink is a grad­ when completed. lead the sophomore class and comesception. Hadley Hall houses 26 girls thisuate of NNC and is replacing Prof. Stowe To Succeed Riley from Cut Bank, Mont. His assistant Sept. 26 — Council vs. CHS year and they have selected as theirHayes Johnson who is on a leaveRev. of Eugene Stowe of Salem, Ore.will be Bob Willard as vice presi­ (here) 3:00 p. m. project the purchase of kitchen fa­absence. has been elected to succeed Dr.dent and Mary Wing as represen­ Sept. 27—Last day to add new cilities. Returning for the fourthAdded to the personnel of theRiley as pastor of College Church.tative to the student council. courses. year as head resident is Violetregistrar’s office is Mrs. Daphne Rev. Stowe holds a M. A. degree Selected president pro tern for Oct. 2-3 — Motorcadefrom Leighton. Annette Feiten is actingMcGregory, a 1952 graduate andfrom Pasadena College and was ac­the freshmen was Harold Weber ofNorthwest District. as her assistant until one is chosen.Mrs. Dorothy Embree is employedtive in intercollegiate debate and Walla Walla, Wash. Duane Olson Oct. 3 — Greenleaf ys. CHS Miss Clara Christensen has as­ in the business office. Assistingspeech during his college days. Hewill fill the office of vice president(here) 8:00 p. m. sumed the supervision of MangumMrs. Bittleston in the library isis a member of the General Coun­while Eugenia Steinbach will serve Oct. 5 — Mortgage Reduction Hail, the newest dormitory to comeMrs. Jewell Wilson. cil of the Nazarene Young People’sas secretary. Student Council rep­Campaign to be launched. under the jurisdiction of the college.* Rev. Dick Tame, graduate ofSociety, having been elected recent­resentative for the class is Clayton Oct. 7 — Modemaires Lyceum Miss Christensen reports 34 col­NNC, has been engaged for the po­ly as a representative of the North­Martin. (Chapel). lege students and 14 nurses in Man- sition of. Field Representative. Rev.west. He previously pastured at At a special meeting called on Oct. 9,10,11—Freshman initia­ gum. Kathleen Nordmo has beenTame previously served as pastorVisalia, and Oakland, Calif. Rev. Wednesday, faculty sponsors andtion. named as her assistant. of two churches in South Dakota. (Continued on Page Four) the additional officers were elected. Page Two THE N. N. C. CEUSADER Former President Engagements And OLD AND NEW EDITORIAL Extends Greetings Marriages Appear By Dr. John E. Riley Changes, which were not expectedAs Summer’s Fad “WELCOME TO NNCI” The blushing bride usually has as I sincerely do welcome each of you, especially those whowhen are fre­ school closed, have occurredNNC marriage mill was by no during the summer. My plans were one of her ambitions the wearing of quenting our halls for the first time. But along with this welcome I’d means idle during the summer “something old, something new, like to leave a few tips which may perhaps apply to old and new alike.to be president of Northwest Naz-months. Several present, as well as arene College through this coming something borrowed, something Most young students will readily admit that as they enter college former students, clamped on theblue.” I am very much NOT a they have not developed too effectively their habits of study. year, If that but is the General Assembly in“ball and chain” of married life. its elections brought about changes bliishing bride, but I am, as your your case, perhaps these suggestions will help you to Howard Miller, ASB president, president, both old and new. be more successful scholastically at NNC." First, we and I will be at the Seminary as started the marriage fad 'with hn I have been at Northwest Nazar- assume that you have enrolled in courses which appeal president instead of at NNC. early June w;edding in Wyoming. ene College as College Pastor and to your interests and which will help you achieve the I am glad that Dr. Riley has been His wife is the former Allene Lund. elected president and will carry on teacher for eight years. I have seen vocational goals you have chosen. It seems rather strange to have the good work of NNC. He under­ eight classes of budding freshmen Systemize Your Day the signature “D. E.” come fromcome in and eight classes of bloom­ stands the problems and the oper­the Business Office. The results of ing (in the right sense) seniors go Arrange for a time and place to study. Cooperate , ations of the college better than anyan investigation indicate that Dor­ out from the halls of NNC. I love with others in maintaining quiet hours. Use college.^- man who would come from the othyout­ Scurlock is no longer such, but library facilities judiciously, (you pay for them). Plan* side. I predict that under his lead­ this, place, with all her faults and has taken the name of Mrs. Glenfailings, and I know there are a time schedule. On the average you should assign Howard Millerership NNC will go on to greaterEmbree. yourself two hours of study time for each hour of class developments attendance. than ever before. young people all over the country When roll call is taken in classes, (Count classes you skip, too.) in whom I haye a little investment Mrs. Corlett joins me in bestthe names Muriel Ivester and Bev­ If you have a part-time job, keep hours at a level where they will because I shared with them sojpe- wishes to the faculty and studentserly Lais puzzle a few. They, for­ not interfere with your success in college. Don’t overload! A 15-hour thing from my limited mental re­ for the greatest year you have merlyeven Muriel Klein and Beverly college load can be equal to a 45-hour work week. So study regularly sources and from a heart that has had. Our prayers will be with youWoodbeck, are now Mrs. Dick Ives­ and attend all classes. Postponing~an assignment may give you more been rich in high purpose. and we will be anticipating^ood re­ter and Mrs. Jim Lais. free time now, but is bound to put you in a squeeze later on. Passingports a in all the activities of the But I am very, very new as a history course is not precisely the same sensation as passing thecollege. golf Others entering the matrimonialpresident and I shall look forward course on the way to the “Choo Choo.’’ LEWIS T. CORLETT. realm this summer include Lilawith the greatest sympathy for the Keep an accurate* record of the work covered in the course. Under­ Smith and Merlin. Hansen; Joan freshmen during their traditional line important data and memorize key material for exams. Watch those Pullen and Gene Clark; Joyce Har­initiation in a little while now, for I written assignments carefully. Whenever the instructor assigns anything per and Cecil Thompson; Ruth Mo­know I have some real initiation tangible, it is a basis for your grade. Privileges And ses and Ivan Weatherby; Leahcoming too. No one 'will force me Know your professors. If your grades are low, see them during of­ Anne O’Neill and Don Lane; Melvato wear my stockings inside out or fice hours and ask them for concrete suggestions for improvingPleasures your Of Rogers and Gus Moline; Bonniemy shirt on backwards. Such things work. Know the questions you will ask before you go in and beCollege certain Church Smith and Raye Woodbright; Le-are not forced upon a college pres­ that you get satisfactory answers. Then follow their suggestions care­ Dora Jensen and Melvin Rayburnident. But the end result may be fully. By Tom S. S. Kelly and Jane Cunningham and Clair the same anyway, for I may absent- Allee. Keep Well-Rounded (in personality) Dean Galloway, in his talk in mindedly come to chapel some Keep yourself in good health. Adequate sleep, healthful food,chapel, and stated, “There is only one Incidentally you males—a wordmorning -without a necktie on or clean living habits will pay good dividends in superior scholarship.missionary Par­ for every 28,450 peopleto the wise is sufficient! Nearly allwith socks that do not match or I ticipate in intramural sports and other extracurricular activities. Inin the foreign lands.” The privilege andof the above feminine gender aremay make some slip such as an­ right proportion each of these on the campus can make very valuablepleasure we have of attending Col­working while their husbands at­nouncing an AWS party for all the contributions to your personality development and life experiences.lege Church Sunday School everytend school. How about that? men of Chapman Hall. Freshmen Remember . . . an accumulative GPA below 3.40 may lead to yourSunday is something that should beJim Tapley, a former NNC stu­college presidents can make some being disqualified by the Scholarship Committee. If your cumulativetreasured. It is a Sunday Schooldent, has announced his engage­pretty fxmny breaks. But it is fun GPA is below a 2. (C average) or if your grades in any one semesterhome away from home, but, morement to Geraldine Mayfield of Ok­being your president and I will get drop below that level, you are not eligible to hold any officethan in that, any it is a place where thelahoma City. Evelyn Rutledge to of be a senior after awhile. student organization on the campus. sinner may find Christ and the Seattle and Emerson Elmore have Meanwhile, in dead earnestness, “Talk It Out” Christian may grow in grace. . set a November date for their mar­along with our fun, let us make Above all, if things don’t seem to be going just right, don’t keep riage, while Audrey Shute andNNC educationally, socially, moral­ Some of the activities to be Wayne en­ Personnette are making ten­ your problems to yourself. Talk things over with your professors,joyed throughyour the coming school ly and spiritually a place so gen­ jnajor^dyisqi^ the veterans’ advisor or w i^ one^of us jn the Student tative plans for December nuptials.uine and wholesome that thq fierce . year.2.arei^ The ^annual . .SundayAlsodn the' midst of "weddingTilans Council office, which will be open each afternoon. School contest, rally day drives, holy pride we feel in her is like are Marcella Mielke and Dan Let’s all plan and work together to make this, with God’s help,special the events, such as the College the emotion that overwhelms one Wright; June Loveall and Bob best year NNC has ever had. Lastly, to borrow one of Dr. Choir, Riley’s special speakers, and many when Old Glory marches by, for she, Burkhart; Marjorie Graves and phrases, “Throw yourself into whatever you are doing!” (Unlessother your things that will rnake it pay too, is old and new. Herb Geller and Donna Holmes and job happens to be stoking the school furnace.) . to come to College Church Sunday Maurice Palmquist. School. wards; Marilie Anderson and Roy follows: Seniors will be represented Other engagements recently an­ Baker; Oleta Southard and Dave Cr of ford Heads In addition to the outstanding by Evelyn Gray and Pat Wilkes. nounced are Delores Lovett and RayCook and Virginia Walton and Vir­ Sunday School, .College Church also Crusader Choir The junior class council members Burton; Pat Bohanan and Fred Ed-gil “Red” James. Norman Crofford was elected toare Virginia Poplin and Estelle offers other actmties for all age preside over Crusader Choir activi­Schroeder. Cassell Mosteller andgroups. On Sunday afternoon it’s ties in their first meeting of theLillian ■ George represent the soph­the Lamplighter’s group for stu­ N. N. C. Crusader term. Serving with him will beomore class. dents interested in personal evan­ Published bi-weekly during the school year by the students of gelism, calling on shut-ins, and pre­ Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, reflecting their views Lauren Sanders, vice president; Chosen from the freshman class and opinions, not necessarily those of Northwest Nazarene College. Ginny Poplin, secretary; Duanewere Elsa Lou Slack and Lois Cra­senting programs at the old folks’Editor-in-Chief ...... Earlene Tapley Poplin and Norman Stueckle, robemer, while Carol Brittain is thehomes. Business Manager a ...... Herb Meyers Sunday evening the NYPS offersAssistant E ditor...... Evelyn Gray custodians and Leon Doane, librar­high school member. Asst. Business Manager...... Jack McEvoy ian, assisted by Connie Mitchell. Selected also for dormitory host­a time of fellowship -with specialSports Editor...... Ron Kirkpatrick The riser committee consists ofesses were Bernice Egger, Doris programs, panel discussions, skits,Make-Up E ditor...... Noreen DeJong Howard Smith, Wayne Aller andRice and Opal Fisher. Mary Matt­ and other programs of interest. MelCirculation M anager...... Harry Williamson Laws and the Young People’s coun­News Writers ...... Joan Clocksene, Carolemay Rapp, Elna Phil and Doug Peterson.' son is the new prayer leader for Funk, Roger Weber, Bob Shafto, Eunice Mrs. Alline Swann is the di­ the year. cil are planning some outstanding Broadbent, Lois Tracy, Floradell McKay, rector and Miss Elaine Carlson is programs to make attendance at Sam Scammon, Virginia Poplin, Betty pianist for the group. FORMER EDITOR WRITES NYPS worthwhile. For the high Bradford, Roy Puckett, Maxine Horning, school young people there’s the Hi Cassell Mosteller, Dell Morgan, Lois FROM CALIFORNIA BASE Cramer, Paul Miller, Bonnie Painter and MORRISON HALL VOTES Pvt. Lilburp^ Wesche, former ed­N Y which functions to serve to the Lorrie Mack. IN NEW DORM COUNCIL itor of the Crusader, writes frombest of its ability all who are of Residents of Morrison Hall metCamp San Luis Obispo, Calif., and high school age. last week and elected members to says, “This basic training is really It’s truly a privilege and pleas­ serve on the dormitory councilgreat this sport—out of this world.” ure He to attend College Church, and KAMPUS KORNER GROCERY year. is keeping his hand in the newspa­ Rev. Stowe, Rev. Mack, Mr. Har­ Mrs. Earle* Mack, the head resi­ per, Mel Laws and myself cordial­ GROCERIES — SCHOOL SUPPLIES per field by acting as company re­ GIFT AND VANITY ITEMS dent, announced the final results asporter for the Post weekly. ly welcome you to the services. Lilbum says he would like to hear from his former classmates and all FIESTA Red’s who are interested in corresponding Barber Shop with him should write to Pvt. Lil- DRIVE-IN WELCOME STUDENTS bum E. Wesche, U. S. 56117912, 3 blocks north of school COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE Corner of Holly and Dewey V2 block west 9603 TSU, Co. No. 6, BTG, SWSRTC, Camp Luis Obispo, Calif. 149 Caldwell Boulevard

THOMPSON’S RICHFIELD Dictionaries - Zipper Notebooks - Notebook Paper (all sizes) 4 Years of NNC Service Station Training Desk Blotter Pads Esterbrook Fountain Pens * — also — A Bench Expert (kilored and Drawing Pencils...... 10c each UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Bring your car troubles to TOMMY WHOLESALE STOVE AND DIESEL OIL HAZZY’S BOOK & STATIONERY Four Blocks West of Chapman Hazzy Haz It! THE N. N. C. CRUSADER Page Three ...... ■ I ...... 1- ——...I. ■ - ' ' ...... ' ■■■ ' ' ■ —, Society Softball Begins; Cindermen Train « ------——— ^ Close Intramural Contests Seen As ADPS WIN OVER SLAS third inning to pull out of a fiveCross - Country A first inning double by Paulrun deficit to a 7-6 victory overSquad the of Sixteen Fall Diamond Activities Commence Wright drove home Wally JohnsonLSPs. The winners spotted themBegins Training from second to give the ADPsthree a runs in the first inning and With the talent of the class of ’56 tight 1-0 victory over the SLAs threelast in the second to trail 6-1 go­NNC’s iron men of 1952 have completely unknown, the chances ofINTRAMURAL Tuesday at Kurtz Park. ing into the fateful third. Pitcherturned out 16 strong for the first an undefeated boys softball cham­SPORTS LINEUP Powder Puff pitcher Russ MillerJim Gilson suddenly lost his ef­week of their month long training pion is slight. Last semester’s Softball tossed a one-hitter behind excellentfective control and walked fourin preparation for one of the big­ champion ADPs are again fielding Sept. 26 (Boys) — LSP-ADP, fielding by teammates. Third base- men, intermingled with a long dou­gest meets in several years with a strong team after losing only SLA-OLY. a man Mervyn Gale made up for hisble down the left field line by Rodthe Vandals of the University of few key men including Joe and Sept. 29 (Girls) — OLY-ADP, two errors with two sparkling de­Newman and a foul out by SkipIdaho. Floyd Wright. Boasting the tight­SLA-LSP. fensive plays which could haveWilcox. Led by last year’s captain Bob est infield in the league last year, Sept. 30 (Boys) — OLY-ADP, meant defeat had they not been With two outs, the bases loadedBurkhart, the initial turnout netted they will again attempt to stake SLA-LSP. completed. One was a line drive and the' Olys still trailing by oneseven returning lettermen joined by claim to that honor with the returnOct. 3 (Boys) — ADP-SLA, down the third base line. Galerun, a short single and the heads-upnine promising newcomers. With of Dan Wright, Mickey Sanders, OLY-LSP. leaned far to the right and, all inbase running by outfielder Jack Mc­this nucleus and several latecomers Russ and Howard Miller, Paul Golf le motion, caught, whirled andEvoy handed them the victory.expected. Coach Monty Lee will Wright, Mervyn Gale and Rich Oct. 4 (Boys, Girls)—10 a. m. threw the sphere over his head toThe single scored the tying run,build a powerful squad for NNC’s Powers. Bob Burkhart will again Softball nip the runner with a perfect throw.but Howard Arnold, who had beenmost rugged sport, the cross coun­ be back for mound duty. Athletic try races. Oct. 6 (Girls) — ADP-SLA, Then again with men on first and 1 second base, was trapped be­ Among the freshman turnouts is director Mervyn Gale expects greatOLY-LSP. second. Gale snagged a hot ground­tween third and home. McEvoy, things of the team especially since Oct. 7 (Boys) — OLY-SLA, er and, in a swirl of dust, managed running from first, quickly surveyedPaul Fouch, an experienced track Olympian Millard Reynolds is noADP-LSP. to tag the runner from second be­the situation and dashed towardman from Yakima High School in longer a threat. They opened their Oct. 9 (Girls) — OLY-SLA, fore making the throw to first. third. The^baseman then proceededYakima, Wash., where he ran'the season last Tuesday against theADP-LSP. Carlton Bryson went all the wayto play on him while Arnold scored.mile and the 880 yard dash. Win- SLAs. Oct. 10 (Boys) — LSP-SLA, for the SLAs giving up four hitsMcEvoy was tagged out but tooton late Miller is coming from Ashland, The SLAs, although losing heav­OLY-ADP. and the only run of the game. Ar­to save the LSPs from defeat. Ore., for his first attempt in long ily, will appear on paper to give the Oct. 13 (Girls) — LSP-SLA, nold Rogers got the only hit offSkip Wilcox, pitcher who entereddistance running as is Gale Maxey, ADPs a long, hard run for the title.OLY-ADP. Miller, a single in the first inning. the game in the second to relievea freshman from Payette. Len Those not returning include Lloyd starter Paul Bynum, was givenBack of St. Louis, Mo., a trans­ Hubbard, Chet Galloway, Merleco-champions, the Olympians, canADPS BOW TO SLAS credit for the win although he wasfer from Bethany, is running cross lies, George Fitch, Bud Baska, anddo without Reynolds is yet to Betty be Miralles pitched a master­ in constant trouble. Gilson went coimtryall for the first time. Ken Derkatz. In spite of these loss­seen. Returning for another tryful three hitter as the SLAs tookthe way to suffer the loss. Other possibilities for this sea­ es they may have the jwssibility forof the title will be Myron Fink-the opening day victory over theOn Tuesday, the Olys tangle withson’s spotlight honors include the league’s best battery with pitch­beiner behind the plate trying toADP girls last Monday at Kurtzthe ADPs and the nightcap will fea­ Charles Sheets, Don Morgan, John ers Vince Seely and Carlton Bry­handle the apparently unaimed bul­Park. Cass Mosteller batted ture the SLA and LSP societies. Prince and Paul Ralphs. son and Catchers Dick Ivester, Ar­lets of Skip Wilcox. George Mowry,what proved to be the winning run The returning lettermen include nold Rogers and Glenn Knapp. AlsoRon Beech, Glen Embree, Gordonin the first inning as she banged most of last year’s standout run­ expected back are Duane Poplin,Beeson, Jack McEvoy, the league’sout a long triple. Then successiveOLYS YIELD TO LSPS ners. Besides Burkhart there will Jim Lais, Butch Bloomquist, De-top outfielder, and transfer fromhits by Miralles and Homing, aided The Olympian girls took a shortbe Roger Marks, Harold Hughes, wayne Krause and Whitey Bullock.Bethany Len Back will form a nu­by an error, gave her teammates alllead over the LSPs in the top of Richthe Powers, Bruce Koemer, Har­ The LSPs are of an unknowncleus equal or better than that ofthe runs they needed for a 4-0 vic­first inning on a homer by Jo Lewis.old Stickney and Gordon Beeson. quality after losing such stalwartslast year, according to Athletic Di­tory. Theii; hopes of pulling a surpriseThe year’s schedule will probably as Gordon Renschler, Lilbum Wes-rector Gordon Beeson. He says theMiralles struck out five girls, allvictory was short - lived, however,be the biggest in the short history che. Bill Robertson and others. TheOlys will miss Reynolds as much ascoming in succession in the secondas Sheila Marvin equalled the blastof this sport at NNC. Opening the freshmen could mean the differencethe Yankees have missed DiMag- and third innings. Oddly enough,with one of her own in the bottomslate will be the Oct. 18 meeting between success and failure. , gio and look at their standings now.all five third strikes were missed of the first, pushing the LSPs onwith to the University of Idaho at The girls of the LSP society areIn girls activities the ADPs are by the catcher and all batters a rousing 15-1 victory. Mary EllenMoscow. Also on the schedule, bu1 expected however to give troubleconfident to of an upper division end­thrown out at first base. Everst went" all the way for Lhestill both tentative, is a meet wr any other group who are thinkinging but not without trouble from Marthathe Hopkins went all the waywin which stamped them as defin­ Idaho State of Pocatello and a pos­ of dethroning them as softballLSPs and the SLAs. With the for the ADPs to take the loss ite as favorites to retain the crown.sible invitational meet in Nampa. champs. freshman additions the OlympiansMiralles was credited with the win. Margaret McClurd was charged Coach Lee appointed Kieth Lea- What last year’s first semester could pull some surprises. Monday, the SLAs meet the LSPswith the loss. mon as team manager. after the Olys battle the ADPs in the opening half of the double- Gym Clothes Dry Cleaning - Pressing - Repairs - Alterations header. EXPERT Shoes Dial 6-6331 OLYS EDGE LSPS, 7-6 SHOE REPAIR The Olmpian boys staged a pow­ SERVICE Sweaters and Free Pick-up and Delivery erful rally in the bottom of theShoe Shine Equipment Jackets ★ TENNIS RESTRINGING (Oneway Service) MACY CLEANERS & TAILORS Welcome, Students Men’s and Women’s Made-to-Measure Clothes PARSON’S - to - SHOE SHOP STIVERS 16 Wall Street Nampa, Idaho Main Street SPORT SHOP BILL’S TRIANGLE BARBER SHOP Welcome To Nampa HOLLY MARKET 516 Roosevelt - and to - Thrifty Market GROCERIES - MEATS * Groceries VEGETABLES The College Men^s Food Lockers Darigold Ice Cream Shopping Center Fresh Produce ESPECIALLY Sundries for Students! Where Your Clothing Needs Meats Greetings and a hearty welcome 0 to our city. We trust your stay Are Met! with us during the school year will be pleasant and profitable, ★ in the best God has for you. SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! Coming Sept. 30th The New, Revised Standard Version of the Entire Bible

W. R. KIRK 104 Holly Nampa Bible, Book C. M. CHARLSON Dial 6-5491 and Gift Shop George H. Bauerle, Prop. Page Pour THE N. N. C. CRUSADER I Summer HappeningsORGANIZE NEW DORM Appoint Crusader TROJAN TALK COUNCIL AT MANGUM With the closing of the school Miss Clara Christensen, head res­ Staff Members year ’51-’52, NNC students scat­ ident of Mangum Hall, has an­ Crusader staff members for this131 Enroll in CHS, CHS To Contest tered to the far comers of its edu­nounced the organization of a dor­ semester have been appointed byClasses Organize With Council Club cational zone—and even farther. mitory council to formulate plans the new editor. Approved by theCollege High began the year withToday at 3 P. M. A sawmill in Grants Pass, Ore. for the year. student council as business man­131 students enrolled. Student was the scene of Butch Bloomquist’sHeading the list is Carolemay ager is Herb Meyers, a senior from This afternoon at 3:00 the Col­ Rapp, a senior, with Connie Mitch­ Body President Ed Manley will belege High Trojans will troop labors to this summer, while Russ Mil­ Jerome, Idaho. Named as his as­assisted by Vice President Mac ler worked near Portland with aell representing the juniors. Gay- sistant is Jack McEvoy, a member Bulldog Bowl to look for their first Ion Oliver is the sophomore mem­ Wells and Eleanor Gustin, treasur­victory of the year at the expenselogging construction crew. of the junior class. Both are busi­er. Anne Knapp will perform secre­ We find that Bonnie McGraw, ber while Faye Knight was chosen ness majors and will handle the fi­ of the Council Lumberjacks. This to represent the freshmen. Nita tarial duties of the high school gamestu­ will serve as a preliminary toJanis Atkinson and Cassel Mostel­ nancial responsibilities of the pub­dent body. ler attended the General Assembly Clegg and Joan Boyd will be the lication. their season’s highlight encounter, nurses on the council. Presiding over the senior class theis annual Homecoming game within June. Evelyn Gray, a senior from Am­Clarence Kinzler with Velma Poolethe Greenleaf Grizzlies the night of Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif, has arillo, Texas, will serve as assistant as vice president. Bob Mittleider Oct. 3. claimed two of last year’s student editdr this year. She has been awill handle the money while La body—Lilbum Wesche and SylvanOasis Staff Plans Losing many last year’s gridders, member of the staff for two yearsNona Hopkins will keep the class Miller. Raye Woolbright left re­ the Trojans are fielding a scrappy For 1952-53 Annual and is a mathematics major. Sportsrecords. Representative to the Stu­ cently to join the Air Force, after but inexperienced outfit with only Plans for the 1952-53 Oasis are Editor Ron Kirkpatrick, a return­dent Council is Jimmy Stiverson. spending most of the summer in four returning lettermen. being formulated by Editor Joe ing sophomore from Walla W^la,Shirley Scott is the new social Tillamook, Ore. where he was mar­Keen and his assistants. Wash, will be assisted by freshmenchairman. Leading the 18-man squad are ried on July 27 to Lavonna Smith.Don Mesman, a senior business Paul Miller and Lois Cramer. For the junior class, Haroldco-captains Clarence Kinzler and Stationed at Parks Air Force Base,major, will serve as Oasis business Definite assignments have notWesche is the president and Donald Ed Manley. Kinzler is playing his Calif, is Ivan Weatherby. and Chetmanager, assisted by George Mow- been made for the remaining staff Doane was chosen vice president.second year at right end as a reg­Wells is also in the Armed Forces.ry. Norman Crofford has been members who include three seniors,Selected for secretary was Joyceular while Manley is at offensive Quincy Angier served as minis­chosen for associate editor. Named Joan Clocksene, Carolemay RappConrath and treasurer, Ray Ax.left guard after two years as a line­ter of music at the Philomath, Ore.as literary editor was Bonnie Mc­ and Elna Punk. Representing the Pearl Tromberg is the class repre­backer. Nazarene Church and was employedGraw with Pat Wilkes supervising junior class will be Roger Weber,sentative to the Student Council.The probable starters for to­at a lumber mill there. make-up. Art Jacobs has been se­ Bob Shafto, Harry Williamson, Eu­Social chairman is Nadine Seward. day’s game are as follows: At rg h t The office of Mobilgas Corp.lected in as art editor and Myron nice Broadbent, Lois Tracy, Flor-Prexy of the sophomore classend iswill be the familiar numbei 25, Minneapolis claimed the secretar­Finkbeiner as sports editor. Ernie adell McKay, Sam Scammon and Beverly Gustin with Virginia VolkClarence Kinzler, a 169-pound sen­ial talents of Mary Fredricks dur­Fisher has been appointed photo­ Virginia Poplin. Sophomores Noras her assistant. Attending to theior. Helping him at the other ex­ing the vacation months. Janetgrapher. een DeJong, Betty Bradford, Roybusiness^side of the class are Annatreme flank is Keith Goodman, aHauger and Bertie Graham also Puckett, Cassel Mosteller and Bon­Mae Bauerle, secretary and Marilynsenior at 139 pounds, the smallestfound work in offices this summer.by the Anchorage Health Depart­ nie Painter have been chosen forPoole, treasurer. Gary Finkbeinerlineman on the roster. CompletingLouise Simmons attended thement. the staff. Freshmen include Maxineis program chairman and Dorothythe front line as guards will besummer session as Cascade College Naomi Volk kept the campus li­ Homing, Dell Morgan and ErnieMontgomery is representative. freshman Philip Heidner and the in Portland; Arlan Anderson wasbrary open and worked in the of­ Fisher as photographer. LorrieThe freshmen chose Keith only man with two years’ experiencefirst aid man and payroll master office of Samaritan Hospital. Geri Mack will cover College High news.Wright for their president. BarbaraEd Manley. an Aberdeen, Wash, constructionLeih worked for Wynn Oil Com­ Mrs. Olive Briggs will continue toUrwin was elected vice president Handling center chores will becompany. pany and Donna Krause for the serve as faculty advisor. This yearand Mary Ellen Everist, secretary.Willis Nichols, the heaviest man onFarthest point in NNC’s educa­Produce Containers, Inc. the journalism class will receiveTreasurer is Martha Hopkins; ser-the team weighing 196 pounds.tion zone, Alaska, was the locationMore distinguished summer jobs practical experience by working di­geant-at-arms, Don Herron, pro-Nichols is a sophomore. of several of last year’s students:were those of Noreen DeJong and rectly on the paper as a part ofgp:am chairman, Noel Riley and In the backfield will be the team’s Guilford Fitz worked on his parents’Lillian George. Lillian was a song class assignments. representative, Barbara Urwin. smallest men, Mac Wells at quar­ farm near Fairbanks; Floyd evangelist for camp meeting at Ft. Wright was a carpenter in Fair­ Townsend, Wash. Noreen Was the Office hours for the Crusader are terback and Ellis Miller trading off society editor of the Mitchell (S. 10:30 to 11:80 a. m. and 1:00 to 2:00 with Ronnie Kratzer at halfback. banks and Virginia Walton and De- D.) Daily Republic. p. m. daily. Students and facultyRiley Assumes— The team managers are Keith lores Lovett were both employed members are invited to visit the of­ (Continued from Page 1) Wright, unable to play because of fice at any time. Stowe will teach three courses a in broken hand, and Allen Morrison. According to the editor, subscrip­the department of religion in addi­ The remainder of the CHS sched­ tions may be secured by former stu­tion to his pastoral duties. He wasule is as follows: dents for $1.00 and copies will be introduced to the NNC campus Sept. 26—3:00—Council, here. mailed by the circulation staff thethrough the Opening Convention,Oct. 3—8:00—Greenleaf, here. day of publication. Sept. 16-20, as guest speaker. Oct. 10—8:00—St. Theresa, here. BANANA SPLITS Oct. 17—2:00—at Cambridge. Oct. 24—8:00 — St. Teresa at Boise. A whole banana with mounds of delicious Oct. 31—8:00 — Greenleaf at HOPKINS VELTEX SERVICE Wilder.' All home games will be played DAIRY QUEEN WE CLOSE SUNDAYS AND TITHE at Bulldog Bowl. topped with FRESH STRAWBERRY, ALL WORK AND PRODUCTS GUARANTEED / WE GIVE GOLD ARROW STAMPS ON ALL Nampa Floral PINEAPPLE and TOASTED NUTS PURCHASES Experts . . . in floral designs Free Plastic Dish for all purposes. This taste-tempting dessert served in an especially de- Telephone 6-0600 FREE DELIVERY signed plastic dish which comes in red, yellow, blue or green, and is our gift to you. These dishes are handy Corner 16th Ave. & 2nd Street South Dial 6-3508 1207 2nd St. S. for candy, nuts, relish or butter services.

FRENCH NAFZIGER - BANKS CLEANERS

★ Cleaning . . . takes this opportunity to welcome back Dyeing all the freshman students of NNC and also wish to extend a most hardy welcome to all Laundry You will be proud to treat your friends the newcomers of NNC. and Service to a DAIRY QUEEN BANANA SPLIT

We hope your school year is a good ★ one. ★

Our Campus Representative: ★ KAMPUS KORNER GROCERY DRIRV QUEEN Phone 6-4672 NAFZIGER - BANKS 324 11th Avenue North 133 Caldwell Blvd.