W ednesday, April 20, 1949 Volume VIII. No. 15 NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE, NAMPA, IDAHO Fowler Wins Prexy Post Farrand Concedes Election Today; Student Preaching Mission Week SLA'ADP to Present | Stranger Passes- To Run for Vice President May 6 Calls Forth Best in Preachers Friday, April 29th Don Farrand today conceded the associated student body presi­ Milton Gardiner, Chapel, Mon­ dency to his opponent, Fred Fowler. In a prepared statement Farrand SLA-ADP co-society play, “A day. . Oasis Goes to Press asserted, “Looking at the great landslide for Fred I feel that it is a Paul Beaver, Chapel, Tuesday. Stranger. Passes/’ will be pre­ definite indication of what the student body desires, and because I Floyd Perkins, Chapel, Wed­ Going to press of the Oasis was sented April 29 with an afternoon want to be in full accord with the wishes of the student body I am and an evening perforihance in nesday. revealed by Floyd Perkins, editor conceding the election, Ken Sulston, 7:30 p. In., Wed- of this year’s publication. “Pres­ tbe College chapel. ‘Even from last spring we Could feel the trend towards Fred as , ‘A Stranger Passes” is an ordin­ nesday. • ent, plans call for delivery of the -^tudent body prexy coming. Cer- Jerald Johnson, Chapel, Thurs- book to . us about May 21,” he ary story of an ordinary Ameri­ ^ tainly Fred is the man for the job can family who seem to have a • day. said, ‘and we plan to present it to * and as a member of the student Jack- Hawthorne, Chapel, Fri­ the student body about May 27. . weakness for getting in trouble. 3 bdy I feel that we should back It is a play with a moral cloaked day. lim to the fullest extent for a Roy Green, 7:30 p. m , Satur- with the garb of ^entertainmeiit,” successful year at NNC in 1949- said Miss Norman Kostello and - day. 50.” Richard JaCksota, 7:30 p. m., Hamon to SpeakMiss Jean Kirkpatrick, SLA and A junior, Fowler has served as ADP progreun chairmen. Sunday. student body vice president d\ir- Above is outlined the schedule At Jr.-Sr. Banquet A set of new flats and a set of ihg the past year and wiU take lor student preaching mission stairs which have recently been over the new post with consider­ Dr. M. T. Hanon of the College purchasfed as common property able experience in administrative which is to be held this year from of Idqho will present the main April 25 to May 1, inclusive. for all four societies will be used positions. He has served as N club address to those in attendance at for the first time in this play. prexy, was president of the sopho­ This preaching mission was first the annual junior-senior banquet inaugurated three years ago and Committee chairmen, one from more class and of the Olympian Friday evening, April 22. The ADP’s and one from SLA’s, are: society and was captain-elect for at that time was called Religious dinner wiU be held in the Crystal Emphasis week. This year the Stage committee, Lloyd Hubbard this year’s Crusadeis cage squad ballroom of the Hotel Boise. -and Dutch Goehring; makeup, but was forced to relinquish the name has been changed to Reservations for the banquet Preaching Mission w ^k. It fea­ Ken Sulston, Ruby Feltar; pro­ post because of the heavy pres­ may be made until 3 o’clock to­ gram, Jpanita Stanton, Pat John­ sure of other actiAdties. tures members of the faculty who day in the hall of the adminis­ preach during the first semester son; props, Juanita Mink and Fowler Accepts Position tration building: The banquet Doris (/ameron. of the school year, and members theme, kept secret imtil Friday In accepting the position Fow­ of the student body preaching the evening, will be unveiled at that ler said: “Indeed, this is the great­ est honor which I have ever re- second semester. time. Corlett to Speak Faculty preaching mission the f ’-owk^.-aewly elected A. At the ® ceived. X deeply appreciate this m t u i ^ Profes’Mts fe. B. ptesident, VnU be the eve- zarene Young People’s society vote .of confidence and the trust Guy Sharp, LaMont Lee, Roy ning^s toastmaster, and ihusic will convention to be held from April BealFto Speak which you. the student body, have R ay,Jam es Hilliard, L. Wesley be in charge of Mrs. AHine Swan. 28 to 30, inclusive, at Los An­ placed in'm e, I also appreciate Johnson, Mallalieu A. Wilson, geles, Dr. Lewis T. Cotlett, as At FMB Breakfast the faithful work of those who* campaigned for me, and the fine Harold J. Hart, and James P. special Speaker, wiU speak on the The Rev. Prescott Beals, super­ spirit of the other nominees. I es­ McGraw. - Bretddost Planned theme of “Christ and Personali­ intendent of the Nazarene mission ' Professor McGraw and the Rev. pecially appreciate the spirit in To highlight their first year of ty.” This is a part of a larger gen­work in India, will address mem­ Riley are in charge Of selecting which Don copc^gd the election, progress the Scriblerus club is eral theme entitled “Jesus Is bers of the NNC foreign mission the special student speakers for ‘Fve tried; to refrain from mak­ planning a breakfast on April 30. Able.” band Saturday morning at their this occasion. “It is certainly ing any specific promises for next Definite arrangements have not Dr. (/prlett has just returned annual breakfast in Morrison hall. hard to choose the eight out of all year so I would not have to eat been made, but there will be an from an extensive tour of the The breakfast will bring to a the fine students that are avail­ my words. However, I have made outside speaker who wiU speak northwest with the a cappeUa close this year’s meetings of the able,” they said. on ^ m e special interest in the choir in which he represented the several to myself and am already band. The group has been meet­ thinking about and planning for English field. interests of the school. ing each Thursday evening for a next year. I realize that a lot of All-SchUol Play time of study and fellowship, for hard work accompanies the honor all those called to the mission of being student body president Never Too Young to Learn! field and for those interested in but stand ready to do my best. Cast Selected world-wide missions. Responsibility Great Charles George’s “Little Shep­ Included among the guest Why Not Start Now? speakers during the year, have “The responsibility is great, but herd of Kingdom Come” has been after all it is not my responsibili­ chosen for the all-school play. It been the Youth for Christ repre­ There is something going on on tian for a young man bn this sentative from China, Dr. Ken­ ty but my response to His ability. is based on the famous novel by our campus that I do not like one I know that with God’s help and John Fox, Jr., who also wrote campus to play with the hearts of neth P. Wesche of China, Rev. bit. I wish we could do something girls as though he were playing Prescott Beals of India, Mrs. Mich­ the cooperation of the student “The TraU of the Lonesome Pine.” about it. Let a yovmg man date a with marbles. ael Varro and Guilford Fitz of body with the student coimcil we The lead of Chad (the little girl once, twice, and the crowd can have, one of the best years shepherd) is played by Clarence Nor is it sportsmanlike to at­ China. comments, ‘Oh, oh, they-ve got it tend all campus functions “stag,” Officers for the F. M. B. for NNC has ever had.” Peterson. Chad comes purely by bad.” At a third date, the com­ In the primary balloting Fow­ accident to live in the aristocratic glorying in the fact that you are the past year have been Pat Da­ ment is, “Got your invitations a bachelor. I think any man stu­ vis, president; Jim Wolstenhohn, ler had polled a clear cut major­ home of a Kentucky major. His printed?” I caU that a tragedy. ity over his three rivals, gaining hill bUly personality which dent who attends a social fimction vice president, and Paul Beals, Am I “off the beam?” Or am Iby himself should be charged four secretary. Dan Jackson was chos­280 voids to 71 for Farrand, 50 clashes with his new environment really putting my finger on some­ for Pete Burkhart and 34 for is the basis of the plot. Opposite times the initial cost. Nobody is en by the band to serve as presi­ thing? What do you say we devel­ asking you to marry, but to play dent of the organization during Dave Alexander. Farrand and Chad is Margaret Dean (a very op another attitude here? Here’s Fowler were slated to oppose each beautiful girl who is a daughter the game. If you are an example' 1949-50. something the facidty and admin­ of manhood, you will assume your other in the final election Friday of a good Kentucky family and istration can’t do. It’s something but Farrand’s concession elimin­ responsibility here. also in love with Chad), Roma that only you can do. , ates further presidential ballot­ Mitchell; Richard Hunt (Margar­ Another thing I find ridiculous. A girl finishes college and goes to ASB Presidents ing. et’s fiance), Don Farrand; Major It is a tragedy that a man is Largest Vote Cast always eligible, but a woman is j seminary to major in religious ed- Buford, Jim Wolstenhohn, Miss The 435 votes cast in the prim­ not. I think that is an unfair thing ucation to go to the mission field. Lucy Buferd (spinster sister), Bet­ To Convene Herearies constituted the largest vote te Harding; Mrs. Caroline Dean, about our society. American so­ And someone will say, “She didn’t gfet one in four years, so she is The Association of Idaho Stu­ polled at NNC since the ballot Jean Kirkpatrick; Nathan Cherry, ciety makes it possible for a fel- system was inaugurated two years low to leave here and find a girl trying again.” I say, “The Lord dent Body Presidents will hold its Harold 'Thompson; Betsy Cherry j ago, although it feU far short of to marry somewhere else, but | have pity on that kind.” But what fourfh annual convention on our (his daughter). Marvel DiUon; the total number of eligible vot­ Melissy Turner, Darlene Van when a girl reaches 25 her j if she was trying again. A man; campus May 10 and 11. It is held chances of marriage are restricted, can try a hundred times and be in preparation for the Pacific ers which is nearly 700. Sehaick; Jenny Overstreet, Joan­ ^ ith the presidential race con­ ne Burkhart; Nellie Himt, Doris Every woman student in Asbury applauded, but let a woman try president s’convention in Sun Val­ ley on May 12 tol 15. Tentative cluded, attention is being focused Anderson; Old Tom (a Negro college, therefore, is in her legiti- once again and we laugh. If mar- on the secondary officers who mate right to expect the men of|riage is a fifty-fifty proposition, plans are being formed for their servant), Wayne Johnson, and will be nominated May 4. Voting this campus to treat her like a then it is just as legitimate for a entertainment. Thanky (a Negro housemaid), Eu­ is scheduled to take place Friday, girl to try to find the kind of man The student council is sponsor­ nice Lintz. All of these contribute lady. If you have found out that May 6. Vacancies to be filled in­ to a sequence of events which you have made a mistake, of she wants as it is for a man to ing a banquet in their honor on look for the kind of woman he Tuesday, May 11. The AWS and clude student body vice presi­ helps Chad find his place in the com-se, common sense dictates dent, treasurer, secretary and ser- wants. Let’s put a bridge the Men’s club will also collabo- world. I i that jmu sever any heart relations geant-at-arms. The play is scheduled for Mayibefore it is too late. But I think jthis pitfall.—Dr. B. Joseph Mar-Irate to entertain them with a Four names chosen by the stu- 20 and 21. It will be open to the it is unethical, imgentlemanly. I tin, Asbury Collegian, Asbury j steak fry ,on Wednesday after­ public. ' ‘am satisfied that it is rm-Chris-1 College, Wilmore, Ky. 'noon. r

Page Two THE N. N. C. CRUSADER Wecinesday, April 20, 1949 The N* N. C. Crusader Art Students Journalism Class Visit Silver City Will Profs Flunk “Wow! Did we have fxm!” M em ber Prints Crusader These and similar comments were Faculty Comps? Ptosocioied GDlle6iate Pfess starting with the gathering of heard from the returning art stu­ By LILBURN -WESCHE The Official Bi-Weekly Student Publication of the news, through sweating out dents who toured to the O-wyhee Comprehensives are upon the Northwest Nazarene College the headlines, making up the moimtains last Friday. more elite members of our stu­ pages, searching for more and Sixty-one students were excus­ ..Lloyd F. Gebhart dent body again and some of the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF more news, making many trips to ed from Friday classes and left| questions which are included in 4he Gem State Printing company, school at 8 a. m. with well-packed JVlvin H. Kaiaffman, Olive Lawrence them are astounding, to put it Faculty Sponsors----- arid finally finishing with the fi­ lunches. Planning to drive to Sil­ Associate E ditor----- _____ ..Tbm Kelly mildly. College High Editor- -Chester Wells nal article, the Journalism class, ver City, an abandoned mining Therefore we are going to make -Richard Dickson, Norma Kastella Column W riters----- headed by Miss Olive Lawrence, town in the Owyhee moimtains, out a short but intelligent com­ Copy Readers------____ Aletha Bonner, Paul Kunkel ______Jean Kirkpatrick are proud to present this issue of they found that the road was prehensive exam which will em­ Features-- the Crusader to the students of blocked about four miles from Home Town News Betty Jean Conner ploy all present methods of ques­ RepKsrters 'Xois Herron, Grace Ellis, Dorothy Edwards, NNC. the town. tioning and suggest that members Biii bsterhout,’ Daphne Wells, Ruth Jacobspn Through the courtesy of Lloyd After stopping, because of the Sports Editor. ______iilb u m Wesche of the faculty attempt to pass it., Gebhart, editor of the Crusader, blocking snow drifts, the group For English tutors: Sports Reporters''.. Roma Mitcheil, Don Crofford, Clarence Olsen the class was able to put into decided to divide. Some stayed Typists Joyce King, Doris Anderson, Gordon Belzar, 1. Who was- Beo-wuU’s oppon­ Betty Noyes practical use the material taught near the bus and sketched . Jhe ent in a swimming contest? ______June Tock Make-up during the past year by Miss scenery while othrs hiked to Sil­ 2. Compare the “Nut-Brown Business Manager---- Fred Drown Lawrence. »Of further interest to ver City. Circulation Manager- ..Willis Colestock Maid” and “The Dark Lady.” the class as well as to the student In Silver City they found every­ 3. Contrast and compare soul, thing characteristic of a ghost body as a whole were the “scoops” half-soul and over-soul. (This has IN DEFENSE OF DEMOCRACY that we were able to secure for town—houses and stores, hotels, nothing to do with the feet.) this issue. etc., but all were abandoned. 4. Write an English novel with \ By DOROTHY EDWARDS While a few were inspecting Members of trie class and their plot, characters, setting and at­ I don't pretend to possess a wealth of knowledge in the po­ the hotel they were welcomed to positions on the “make-up” staff mosphere. litical field, but I have kept my eyes and ears open enough to to-wn by Deputy Sheriff Hawes were: Miss Olive Lawrence, spon­ For history teachers: see that the freedom for which our. forefathers sweat, bled, and sor; Tom Kelly, editor; Lilburn who used words not found in a 1. Give the complete life his­ died, is being threatened by the tyrannical scourge of Social­ Wesche, assistant editor; Bill standard English dictionary to tory of Fala. ism and Communism. explain to them that they were Griffin, News editor; Juanita 2. Trace step by step the pro­ History has proven that the most efficient type of govern­ not, allowed in the hotel. Stanton, feature editor; Bud Bas- cessed geological restoration that ment is that of the people, by the people, and for the people. Faces of red distinguished those ka and Francis Sutherland, sports took place before Keats could de­ ■\^y is it then, that a group of greedy, selfish, grasping idiots who had not been in the sun pre­ editors; Bob Cook and Ken Mathis, cipher the Ode of a Grecian Urn. are spreading lies and propaganda in on attempt to overthrow viously from the others and “all news writers; Barbara Kononen, 3. What hapened to the cor­ our American way of life? j of us got a little tanner,” said one. proofreader, and Dave Owsley, sage George gave Martha on her Ultimately, the goal of the two parties, the Sociohsts and One group returned at 4 and typist. fifty-sixth birthday, and why? Communists, is the same. They want to do away with private another at 5 p. m. Many agreed For religious profs: enterprise and hove the government dole out equal portions to that the trip had been a success. all. In other words, the common man is ruler. In Pearl Buck s 1. Outline the Bible without "The Patriot,''^olitical conditions continued to grow steadily Facts About Your leaving out any words already in worse until the common people revolted agairist the rich ones. Proposed Plans For the Bible and complete within The poor people didn't know how to cope with the problems two hours. and difficulties of riches, and the result was complete moral, Sunday School Frosh-Soph Picnic 2. Did Adam ever have appen­ physical and political degradation. 'Thdse near-sight^ mack- By TOM KELLY Black Canyon Dam has been dicitis and cite proof that' he did pots" would find the same situation on their hands if Socialism It is still a fact, well-known by chosen as the tentative site for or did not. or Communism got into the White House. now, that we lost the Sunday the annual freshman-sophomore Business: It's a shame that so-called red-blooded Americans hove sold school contest with Olivet. But picnic Friday. Cars and trucks 1. When is a dollar not a dol­ their birthright for a mess of pxjtta^e and have consecrated some pertinent facts connected will leave at 4 o’clock from in lar if the world is round. their God-given talents to the devil. with the contest have not been front of the Ad building to take For philosophy major instruc­ There is a cycle which governments go through. It can best revealed. They are: Last year we students to the dam. The dam is tors: be shown by a circle which starts with anarch or mobocracy, had 7648 persent during -the 10 located 12 miles beyond Emmett. 1. 'When is realism idealism? then develops into monarchy, ohgorchy, constitutional monaij Sundays, an average of 765 per Entertainment a n d refresh­ If not why not, and when; if so, chy, and finally ends with democracy before starting around Sunday; this year we ended up ments have been planned 'by Nor­ w h y ao, phooey to it aJL the circle again. i x i with 8197, or an average attend­ma Kastella Elizabeth Hammond, Governments were organized because of the complete law-- ance of 820, a gain of 55 per Sim- and Bud Baska of the sophomore lessness and chaos of on anarchy. They theri passed en to the day over last year. We are still class, and Mary Atwater, Lois opposite of monarchy or dictatorship. Tiring of such Wrcmnyr the growing. Renshler, Marilyn Ca-vender and Bugle Notes governments passed to an oligarchy, or a rulership by a group. Again this year we broke all Whitey Johnwn of the freshman By RICHARD J. DICKSON From there they passed to the constitutional monarchy such as previous NNC Srmday school at class. During this Easter season we that of Great Britain. The king is a king in name only, the coun­ tendance records when Dr. Cor- Last year’s picnic was held at are mindful of the meaning of try is governed by a constitution. Then the highest form comes. lett drew a crowd of 1047, a new Lake LoweU. Black Canyon dam God’s gift to humanity, for it was The United States of America is a characteristic demomacy. It record. The largest attendance for was chosen -this year because of only through His great gift that is a government "of the people, by the people, and for the peo- the four churches of the Nazar- its scenic beauty. we in these United States can en­ id10. ene during the contest was 2289. joy freedom. But if democracy crumbles, the only alternative is to ^ ss With the fiscal year drawing to It is hardly necessary that we along the cycle and start over with a mobocracy. If such a a close we are again reminded of recall the significance of free­ thing should happen to our country and our form of government, the fact that the Sunday school Mainwaring Talksdom, since we have just seen the then all wars from the American Revolution on to the la^ has a $2000 pledge to pay, of close of a war which was fought World war were fought in vain. Thousands of American men cmd which $1200 has been paid. Next) To Philosophersto guarantee the rights of the women will have lost their lives just to fatten the packets of a Sunday has been termed by Sun-' Thursday evening’s banquet four freedoms: freedom from fear group of maniacal, power-mad imbeciles who think that they day School Superintendent Roy will be the climax to the year’s and want, and freedom of speech are smarter than thousands of^ years of historical records that F. Ray as “Every Scholar Bring activity within the Philosophy and religion. denounce Socialism and C om m u n ism .______a Dollar” day in order to wipe club. Though not included in these out this debt. Speaking on the practical side basic four freedoms, the freedom Forrond Concedes It’s a fact that if the Lord is of democracy, Bernard Mainwar­ that all may enjoy is freedom with the construction workers and (Continued from page 1) Choirs Return ing, editor of the Nampa Free from sin’s hold upon our lives, ddnt council last week will ap­ those in charge'this summer, that Press,' will challenge the gather­ through the shed blood of Jesus pear on the ballot for Crusader Following Tourswhen we return to school in the ing of philosophers and friends to Christ the Son of God. It would and Oasis' editorships. Nominees fall we will be privileged to at­ greater sacrifice and vision and a seem hopeless for us indeed if for Crusader editor were Tom Members of the male choir and tend church in the new church keener sense of appreciation for the Cross of Christ terminated the Kelly and Dolores Bloomquist and a cappella choir returned early building. Pray and give so that the freedom of democracy. gift of God, but know, the cross for the Oasis Paul Beals and this week from an extensive tour this may be a fact. This will be the final contribu­ became the only instrument for Paul Kunkle. Additional nominees of the northwest. tion to the Philosophy club on man’s spiritual and moral recrea­ for these posts may be made from The male choir, under the di­ the theme of democracy which tion. * the floor May 4. ^ rection of Prof. R. J. Hughes, gave In the Spring has been used in the round table Christ’s death on the cross was Kelly is present assistant edi­ 13 concerts and traveled over By JUANITA STANTON' discussions this past year. not the end of our salvation. 'What tor for the Crusader and publicity 1100 miles in holding services in In the spring a young man’s A feature of the program will a glorious truth, what a glorious director of College Sunday school. Oregon and southern Washington. fancy turns to . . . yes, that’s a be the handing over of the gavel reality it is that although Jesus Miss BloomquisJ, a junior, former­ They were accompanied by Prof. familiar old saying which all of Acting President William Grif­ died on the cross, was buried, and ly served on the staff of the Oasis. C. E. Taylor. young’men are living up to right fin into the hands of R. T. Boler- sealed in the tomb, death could Kunkel, a sophomore, is a Under the direction of Prof. J about now. Of course the biggest jack, newly elected president for not hold its prey. He broke the member of the Oasis and Crusa­ Raymond Knighton, the a cappel­ moment is in spring, but it lingers the coming year .Other officers to bars away, Jesus my Lord. la choir held 16 ser-vices and be presented are: Wesley Law­ der staffs, and Beals, a junior, is on through the seasons until win­ Up from the grave He arose. traveled approximately 1200 miles rence, vice president; Paul Beals, treasurer of the Spencerian ter, when it’s frozen out. With a mighty triumph o’er His in contacting churches through­ program chairman; Gertrude Col­ Speech club. Some lucky fellows make a foes. out the district. lins, secretary; Earl Embry, trea­ Polling places, which will be score, but others don’t even get He arose a 'Victor from the dark open from 10:30 to 5:00 will be Although they were in ^eattle to first base. All you have to do surer, and Professor Kauffman as at the time of the recent earth­ domain. located at Chapman haU, Morri­ is to be able to run fast and to faculty sponsor. And He lives forever with His son ball. Hadley hall, CoUege quake no damage or injury occur­ catch. The great outdoor makes The banquet will be served in red to the choir. Accompanying saints to reign. high and in the main hall of the the best setting, with the smell Morrison hall at 7:30 under the He arose! He arose! Hallelujah! them on the tour was Dr. Le-wis direction of Cecil Thompson. administration building. off resh pop com in the air. Some Christ arose!” T. Corlette, president of the would like to be alone, but a Planned by R, T. Bolerjack, the Binks: “Mable seems mad about school, who aided in conducting large crowd makes it more excit­ evening’s actiivties will feature a Because Jesus arose, we today something. What’s wrong?” the services. ing (?). Well, anyway, almost as varied program with Dr. L. T. are rejoicing in the hope of our Skinks: “I understand she stood exciting. Corlett dismissing with prayer. resurrection. Spiritual resurrec­ on one of those weighing scales Patient: “Doctor, Fm scared to No truer words were ever spok­ Thus the curtains will be drawn tions are the crowning reality. with a loud-speaker, and it start­ death. This is my first operation.” en than when someone said, “In once again on another year’s ac­ Sin had come into the world to ed calling out, ‘One at a time, Doctor: “I know just how you the spring a young man’s fancy tivities delving into the philoso­ destroy humanity, but Christ had please’.” feel; it’s mine, too.” turns to . . . baseball.” phical realms of tiuth. come to destroy sin. W ednesday, April 20, 1949 THE N. N. C. CRUSADER Page Three College High News

Trojans Butcl^ Student Elections Girls Visit Boise FHA Greenleaf 12 to 3 The coming CHS student-body Delegate Bemadine Thompson elections seized the limelight as and Representative Lura Solts Despite the absence of regular the center of discussion in the represented the local FHA club Dick Edwards, College high’s regular bi-monthly student coun­ at the state convention which was baseball-team, behind the master­ cil meeting on Monday, April 10. held at Boise on April 8 an^ 9. ful pitching of Clarence Olsen, Competition promises to be Bemadine gave a report on the easUy defeated Greenleaf by a keen this year and student offic­ activities of the CHS group. lopsided 12-3 score. ers are anxious to have everything Miss June Nakada, NNC stu­ Olsen held the Greenleaf nine well-planned before the cam- dent from Tokyo, Japan, was the to four scattered hits whUe strik- ^ „ X.- or, XX 1. paign begins. May 10 was set as featured speaker at the Saturday mg out 15 of the 27 batters who f, , . ^ j x x A..X OHXI, the tentative opening date for afternoon progrsun which was ar­ faced him. Art Mittleider, with political activity and an all-school ranged by College high. two solid blows in five times up, assembly was- suggested for the College high also had charge led the attack on two Greenleaf purpose of introducing all candi­ of the exhibit which was on dis­ hurlers who could not stop the dates. play both days. Each school rep­ slaughter. The CHS constitution provides resented sent scrapbooks and pic­ College high traveled to Boise for nomination by petition. Peti­ tures of the work of its own FHA April 14 wl^ere they trounced tions must be in before any cam­ club. north junior high 6-3. Clarence paign signs, etc., may be posted. In addition to the regular dele­ Bolerjack-Bevington school of music, working towards Olsen opened on the moimd for The CHS grapevine is waving gate and representative. College a B. Mus. with a major in piano, the Trojans and held the Boise Featured in Recital recently won the state and re­ agitatedly these days and strange high was represented at the con­ The school of music of North­ club scoreless in the four innings murmurings are heard from its vention by Mrs. Fred, advisor, and gional National Federation of Mu­ he toiled. Southpaw Duane Olsen west Nazarene college presented sic clubs contests at Idaho Falls branches. Such fragments as “The Mrs. Thompson, the chapter moth­ Irene Honstead Bevington and pitched one inning, giving up two Man from Montana,” “The Whiz er. Gladys Fred attended the and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Boler­ runs and Curt Beukelman gave Patricia Bolerjack, pianists, in re­ jack placed first in both of the from Washington,” “The Little meeting on Saturday. cital Tuesday evening, April 19, up on run in the inning that he Man with Big Intentions,” and events. She was a former student worked. in the college chapel. Both pian­ of Mrs. Swann’s in Oklahoma, “We’re for a Woman” promise that Seniors Win S. S. Contest ists are students of Alline Swann. Leading the stickers were the CHS elections will be inter­ With a closing score of 461.9 and has attended Bethany-Peniel Clarence Olsen with a single and Mrs. Bevington holds an A. B. college and studied piano at Ok­ esting as well as exciting. points. Jack Knighton’s seniors degree from the University of a double and Glen Knapp with won top honors in the Sunday lahoma City university before two bingles in three official trips Oregon. She has also done work NICE GOING, STUDENTS! cshool contest which closed on coming to NNC. to the plate. at the College of Idaho. She is a Three cheers for the students Easter Sunday. The seniors also former student ofF. Beale and Both pianists have been featur­ of College high who use the I brought in a total of $50.01 as John Stark Evans in both piano ed on the radio broadcasts over library! When Mrs. Elmer their Easter missionary offering. Senior Interviews and organ. Mrs. .Bevington is KDSH “Idaho Colleges on the Bittleston, head librarian, was Close behind the seniors came known throughout the Boise val­ Air.” The program for the eve­ Full name—Mary Janice Mulph^, interviewed by a reporter con­ Jack Hawthorne’s freshmen with ley for her fine performances both ning featured compositions by Home town—^Lubbock, Texas. cerning the conduct of our a total of 419.5 points and a mis­ as an accompanist and soloist. Beethoven, Bach, Liszt, Griffes, Age—17. students she made this state­ sionary offering of $46.00. Mrs. TSolerjack, a jimior in the Gershwin, Ibert and De Falla. Weight—125. ment: The juniors placed third in the Svmday school contest and the Height—5 feet 3 inches. “The conduct of the high fornia city. Prof, and Mrs. Emer­ school students has improved sophomores came in last. Accord­ Emerson Attends Color eyes—^een. son also visited sites of interest Color hair—auburn (right now). greatly since the first of the ing to the terms of the contest Chem Convention Favorite subject—^music depre­ year. We hardly know they’re and the sophomores came in last. along the coast. Their trip to the ciation. in here, now!” According to the terms of the con­ As a member of the American San Francisco zoo was of particu­ Favorite sport—reducing exer­ College high students appre­ test the seniors will be feted at Chemical society, Prof. J. Calvin lar enjoyment, according to Prof. a party for which the freshmen Emerson of the NNC faculty ac­ cises. ciate the opportunity they are Emerson, along with the great will furnish the food; juniors, the companied by Mrs. Emerson, mo­ Future occupation—^nurse. given to work in the college parks and bridges located in the Favorite boy—“you name him!” library and student leaders entertainment, and sophomores, tored to San Francisco recently the clean-up crew. to attend the 115th semi-annual coastal city. They returned to selling them for mattresses. have made a determined ef- Nampa April 2. Pet peeve—typewriters. — - Jort to insure cooperation be­ The high school department has meeting of the chemists’ organi­ Hobby—^blowing up waffles and tween students' and librarians. shown much pep and vitality this zation. year and their missionary offering Ambition—^to have a husband, a The convention, which lasted Lots of Used and New Corridor Ctdchings of $150.59 has won commendation family and a pressure cooker. five days from March 26 through As the Phantom Stroller walk­ from aU. Jack Hawthorne, grad­ PIANOS ed the walls of good old CHS he uating college senior, is superin­ April 1, was attended by 3400 Full name—Marilyn Irene Miller. detected the following activities members and many visitors. Home town—^Baker, Oregon. tendent of the department. Special Prices on Bond in the various classrooms: The American Chemiced socie­ Instruments Age—16. ^ Horror-stricken countenances at Weight—130. ty is a national organization with To College Students the miserliness of Shylock gave 19 divisions in the chemistry field. Height—5 feet 7 inches. way to gusts of laughter over Ro­ Tip-Off Fix Shown Eyes—^blue. Of special interest to Prof. Emer­ Golden Rule bert Benchley’s “The Tooth, the son was the division of chemical Music Store Hair—blond, sometimes red. Whole Tooth and Nothing jjut the By Camera Club Favorite subject—^music. education, whose membership is Tooth,” as students from Nampa About 50 students viewed the 1215-st St., So. Nompxo. Favorite sport—^football. composed of chemists in the senior high gave cuttings from i colored film of the tip-off coma- teaching profession, rather than Future occupation—^nurse. various authors in the CHS Eng­ tion which was shown Tuesday Favorite boy—“No favorites.” industrial or research chemistry. lish III bn Thursday, April 12. afternoon by Eugene Eitzen at One of the highlights of the GET YOURS Pet peeve—^men (not boys?) The visit of the Nampa students the Camera club meeting. Hobby—^bubble gim. convention, reports Prof. Emerson, was arranged by Mrs. Farmer, ca­ Following the film the group was the general session on Mon­ Ambition—^to be manager of the det teacher. retired to the photographic dark­ beanery. • ♦ ♦ day evening, March 28. The spec­ I room where demonstrations of ac­ ial speaker for the meeting was Boys making their own shirts? tual enlarging, printing and de­ Full name—^Donna Jean MaxwelL Arne Tisellus ,University of Up- Yes, ’tis true. This and other in­ veloping were given. In the pho­ pasal, Uppsala, Sweden, Nobel Home town—Nampa. teresting activities may be seen to laboratory the students chose Age—16. prize winner in chefnistry for the in the home ec classes of College which photographic process they year 1948. Mr. Tiselius chose as Weight—123. high. Mrs. Fred states that the wished to leam and watched the CoUege Barber Height—5 feet inches. his topic, “Some Trends of Devel­ boys are very capable. Most of respective demonstrations. . This opment in Present Day Bio- Shop Eyes—hazel. the girls are feeling the pride of series of demonstrations is given Hair—brown. Chemistry.” 3 Blocks North College Gym. accomplishment in the making of to help the many new members During their visit to the Cali­ Favorite subject—music. their new suits for Easter. Carol to learn darkroom technique. Favorite sport—football. Cook, a cadet teacher, is now Other recent activities of the Future occupation—^secretary. working with the class. V camera club included a St. Pat­ Favorite boy—likes ’em ^llL* . For Quick Dependable • * * rick’s party given in Chapman Pet peeve—boys! recreation hall with Juanita Wes­ _ ^ a. Service Hobby—trio practice. Mr. Laughlin’s crafts class ton as program chairman and a Ambition—to be manager of the promises some new exhibits of showing of colored slides depict­ Bring Your. Q othes Brooklyn Dodgers. work- in the near future. ing local scenery. A photograpric outing and pic­ nic is planned for the near future, AVENUE. CLEANERS and also a portrait demonstration 3-Day Service — 1-Day Special HOME DAIRIES in the Oasis studio. 114-12thAve., So. Nampa, Idaho PREMIUM GRADE "A" MILK Toponese Pictures Pasteurized and Homogenized Shown in Exhibit A special art exhibit under the Tm Headed For COTTAGE CHEESE auspices of the Art club, consist­ ing of water colors and line draw­ Some BUTTERMILK ings, all by Japanese artists of CREAM Japan, was loaned to the NNC FLOWERS Art club by the Art Institute of Pittsburg. — at — All pictures were on sale, and Retail and Wholesale Delivery the proceeds went to the artists Phone 2230 in Japan. Pictures were displayed NAMPA FLORAL in the seminar room of the library. Phone 556 Nampa, Idaho Exhibit lasted a week. W ednesday, April 20, 1949 Page Four THE N. N. C. CRUSADER. Tub Looking Around By ROMA MITCHELL Thumping SPORTS Looking around the campus we can’t help noticing the bright col­ By LILBURN WESCHE ored spring dresses of iiU the NNC’s track team turned the NNC Cindermen Annex Triangulargirls. Even some simburns are be­ facial pigments of some so-caRed| ginning to sihow. Yes, ma’am, ^perts experts several shades summer is almost here and the darker last week when they bat­ Meet At Caldwell; Coyotes Win 10<8end of school is not far away. The College of Idaho Coyotes tered the dope bucket by over­ With an eye for future victories squeezed by NNC 10-8 to pdst But in the meantime, we have whelming the College of Idaho the Crusade;rs from NNC coasted their third consecutive victory ov­ a few sports left to play. Unfor­ and Boise Junior college thin- to victory at a triangular track Initial Softball Tilt tunately, the SLA girls had to ^lads in a pair of iheets. er the Nampa nine. meet held at Hayman field in The game turned out much clos­ forfeit their softball game to the f Outstandiiig phhse of the tri- Caldwell recently. - er than fans had expected, for the Oly’s for lack of players. I guess pmph, howeveti^Was not the vic- Yields Few Hits Entrants were from the College Uoyotes were rated an easy choice the choir trip kinda knocked them ibiy itself bttt the ease and of Idaho, Boise Junior c o lle t and With a pitcher’s duel domin­ to top the visiting Nampans. But for a loop. But I’ve seen the ftrehgth which the Crusaders dis- NNC. The orange and black mos­ ating play in the intal sprng soft- ESP’s out practicing several times payed in powihg under their the story didn’t go by the book. sed 91 points while College of ball game, the SLA’s shaded the Victory came only after Pitcher this week. Evidently they intend highly touted opposition. Idaho and BJC had to be content Oly’s 1-0. The defendant champs BUI Cudd came into the game in to give whomever ,they meet a In rolling up more than twice with 49 and 17, respectively. could, not cope with the spin ball the ninth and struck out the final rough time this spring, as many points as their closest A total of 12 first places were employed by Jack Jamsqn, piy batter with two men on bases. rival the orange and black estab­ I noticed in the hall of the Ad awarded the Crusaders while the hurier,. as they coiild clam oiily The hosts jumped off to a 4-0 lished themselves not only as tops building a notice for all ghls wko Coyotes garnered two firsts. The three hits for the five, innings lead in the. first frame then tal­ in the Boise valley but as one; of Granted to play golf to sign up Broncos’ lone five-pointer was^ ac­ while the Oly’s could muster only lied three more in the fourth to the best college squads in Idaho for it. Some of us know when not counted for by Ed Troxel in the t>yo safeties, off the offerings of seemingly ice the contest. But the, and they will have a chance to to sign things. It looks like the 220-yard dash. the s tA ’s Wayne lakehs. stubborn Cru^ders came back, put themselves among the best ESP’s Mary Wesche wiU take hon­ In the girls’ game the Oly’s won taking advantage of relief hurier p.the northwest when they go to The results: ors again this time. Wish I coiild oh a forfet, from the SLjk’k , Dick Melnt3 rre’s wildness whUe the St. Martin’s rpays in Wash­ Mile run; Sutherland, NNC; banging out five hits; in, three in­ play golf. ington next month, Jamison, NNC; Briggs, C of I and And after aU that, in the spring Strength of mimbers had much nings. we have track, Our big day wiU Palmquist, NNC.:5;47.75. Behind 10-3 going into the ninth to do with their only season vic­ Volleyball be the track .meet just before 440-yard dash: Hubbard, NNC; frame the Nampans turned what tories but several lads displayed commencement. They teU mb that DiUe, C of I; BeUamy, NNC; Sul­ Reve^ SLA'& Victoirs had been a tight baseball game form and finesse Which will bear livan, NNC. :53.9. you have to get in shape. I guess watching. They include three let- Final Standings of vOlleybaU into a wild finish; Then Cudd that means practice, but if that 100-yard dash: Powers, NNC; puUed the curtain on the Cru­ termen, hurdler Doug Powers, games show the first place p<»- means practice it lets me out be­ Troxel, BJC; Winbigler, Cof I; sader rally by ousting the final pole vaulter Don Farramd and tions occupied by the SLA’s, The cause I prefer to practice other, Moss, C of I. :10.38. NNC batter. . ; : piiler Paul Sutherland, and a trio 120-yard high hurdles: Farrand, girls’ four win and t^ o lOSs rec­ more interesting side lines. ord places them ontop of their of ^ newcomers, Lloyd Hubbard, NNC; Kennedy, C of I; Sullivan, •Teacher: “Jimmy, what are Ray Kennada and Jack Jamison.NNC; Fisher, C of I. Time: 17.5. race while the boys’ unblemished six and zero total put them far favorite flowers?” Hubbard looked unbeatable in 880-yard run; Hubbard, NNC; Jimmy: “Chrysanthemums.” Stop in Today. .* easily outdistancing the oposition DiUe, C of I; Bellamy, NNC; ahead ' in their bracket. Other three plac^ went to thq Olys, Teacher: “Sp e l l chrysanthe­ ★ Sondmches in the 440 and Jamison roUed to Beals, NNC. 2:15.4. mums.” a seemingly effortless triumph in 220-yard dash: Troxel, BJC; ESP’s and ADP’s in that order ih ★ Meals both divisions. Jirrtihy: V‘I guess I like roses the half-mile. Moss, C of I; SommerviUe, NNC; better.” Fountain Kennada, a muscular bOne- Winbigler, C of I. :23.1. if Candies brusher, with little previous track Two-mile nm: Briggs, C of I; NNC; b. Wright, m e ; Larsen, C experience, looked exceptionaUy of l. 38 feet 1^ inches. L dokt—-Your Best Ackenhan, NNC. Time: 11:53.65. FEEL—-Your Best Charles good in the javelin and shut put 220-yard low hurdles: Powers, JaVebri: Larseh, Cof I; Ken­ COFFEE SHOP and with some practice under his NNC; Kennedy, C of I; Christen­ nedy, NNC; Hendrix, NNC; Coop­ Shelton & Diggs expansive belt could set a record sen, C of I; Rossbw, BJC. :26.8. er, BJC. 139 feet 8J4 ihchite. BARBERSHOP 122-12th Aye. So.Nampa around here in those' events be­ High jump: "fied for first, Sil- '’“biscUS;'''Fari-ahd,' Nffc; Ghris- fore the season ends. livan, NNC, Hills, NNC, and Fish­ tenson, C Of I; Jonas, C of I; er, C of I; Wright, NNC and Ken­ Jayne, BJC. Il4 feet 7 inches. , : Booby; "Mother, I wish you’d nedy, C of I, tied for fourth. Five Broad juntp: Powers, NNC; do my arithmetic.” feet, seven inches. Troxel, BJC; Reynolds, NNC; : Mother: “No, son if wouldn’t Pole vault: Farrand, NNC; Pe-,‘ Brown, C of I, 20 feet 4^ inches. be right.” , cora, BJC; Owens, C of I. 10 feet One mile relay: NNC—^Hub- Bobby:‘Well, maybe it wouldn’t 6 inches. hard, Thomas, Bellamy and Sul­ hut you could try.” Shot put: Kennedy, NNC; Dean, livan; C Of I—Brown, Ddle, Ivtoss and Boyenger. 3:43.1. For ,NNC ’six; first place posi­ THE IDEAL tions were chalked up b^ Doug Powers and Don Farrand with GIFT stellar performances in three track and an equal number of field MOTT'S FLOWER events. jSii Powers took firsts in the 100- Ladies' and Gentlemen's SHOP... yard dash, the 220-yard low hur­ SUPERBLY HAND-TAILORED SUITS. SLACKS. SPORT­ dles; and the broad jump while COATS, SfflRTS 319-12th Ave., So. Phone 918 or 919-1 Farrand followed suit in the 120 Why Pay More? high hurdles, pole vaidt and the SUITS. $40 to $60 disCus throw. i See the Samples and Order for Weddings. Graduation, Also in three winning events and All Occasions was Lloyd Hubbard with a first BATTERY place in the 440-yard dash and SERVICE BATTERIES the half-mile run in addition to STONE-FIELD CO. being a member of the winning Richard Hoyle. Agent Chopmoii Hall Like Attention mile relay crew. In Spring Nampa's KAMPUS KORNER

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