THE CEUSADEE

Student Servicesot NNC

September 28, 1973 N a m p a Page 2 THE CRUSADER September 28, 1973

IdaPIRG Ideas Innovative Major Set

The departments of music religious education course. State coordinators Bob which will consist of coordina­ "Tobe effective, IdaPIRG and religious education have Youth Work in the Church. The Pickett and Kevin Russell of the ted efforts of analysis and re­ needs the support and concert­ joined forces to create a new music department will offer Idaho Public Interest Research search, piiblic education, ac­ ed efforts of all the campuses course of study, the music and Church Music taught byDr. Group (IdaPIRG) outlined last tive representation before leg- and students, "said Kevin Rus­ religious education major. The mil Friday for a small group of NNC islative and administrative sell. "Piecemeal approaches major does not eliminate the Thus far over a dozen stu­ students the proposed goals and bodies, and court actions (where in the past have more often than separate music and religious dents, including several fresh­ current achievements of the such is warranted) to achieve not failed due to lack of sup­ education majors, butprovides men, have opted for the music group. the goals outlined by the stu­ port and resources. Hopefully, for a synthesis of the two ma­ and religious education major. IdaPIRG will be a student dents of the State of Idaho. IdaPIRG will offer a imited ef­ jors into one. DanSweatt, a junior, is one of organization funded and oper- Some general a reaso f fort with the support and re­ The need for a new major those pursuing a degree in the a t e d solely by students. The IdaPIRG concern will include sources to carry out its objec­ arises from the fact of larger interdepartmental major. purpose of IdaPIRG is to offer consumer protection, resource tives, " he said. ministerial staffs. A multiple Sweatt previously majored in the student population a viable planning, protection of natural IdaPIRG steering commit­ staff necessitates multiplied music with a minor in religious and effective means through areas and environmental qual­ tees and organizational efforts skills for each minister. The education, butbelieves the new which they can voice their con­ ity, landlord/tenant relations, are beginning this fall on each music and religious education major will better prepare him cerns and opinions on all mat­ racial and sexual discrimina­ of the nine campuses, includ­ major will prepare a student for for post college work. ters relating to the piiblic in­ tion, occupational safety, free­ ing NNC Students are being service in music, youth, and/ Students interested in the terest at the campus, commu­ dom of information in govern­ urged to become involved in or religious education work new program ou^t to contact nity, and state levels. ment and similar problems of IdaPIRG to help create an ef­ Two new courses comple- Mr. Laird or Dr. mil for further IdaPIRG also will offer the urgent and long-range concern fective student organization in ment the existing curricula. information. student a vehicle for action to the welfare of the public Idaho. Dr. DuBoiswill instruct a new New Professors zealousness for thrift did not Marshall has taught there since exist. "The Scotch are very 1958. Before that he was a generous, "he stated, "and they parish minister in the Presby­ have even less to ^are than terian Church for seven years. otliers. " Currently Marshall is the only Professor Berg also said that educator serving on the Idaho the Scotch are very concerned Commission on Pardons and with the turmoil that now be­ Paroles, designed to oversee sets Northern Ireland. the entire Idaho state parole The Bergs traveled to the system.

They arrived in June and now ^ reside at 515 Ivy.

by CONNIE HELT "Hello, " an eager-to-set- at-ease NNC sophomore smiles. "My name is Joanne Q. Student. Are you a transfer?" The bearded stranger re­ sponds by grinning broadly. "I'm Dan Berg, a new professor in the religion department. " An unlikely mistake? Not at all, for a pair of kind eyes, a sincere smile, andthe tmique, NNC Sociology professors. ever-present attitude of caring Dr. Harrold Curl and Mr. Ben seem to deny the reality of Pro­ Sherrill, working with fessor Berg's twenty-nine years. Mr. Ralph Marshall of College Miss Janet Porterfield re­ Dan Berg, originally from of Idaho, have started a profes­ turned to NNC this year as a Deer Park, Washington, came sor exchange program between member of the Education facul­ to NNC once before, then as a the two schools. ty. student. It was here also that Mr. Marshall this term is Miss Porterfield, an NNC he met and married his wife, teaching Criminology and De­ graduate, has spent the last 8 Doris. He went on to attend the linquency at NNC. During C of years teaching in the Denver Nazar ene Theological Semi­ I 's six week inter-semester area. She received her Master nary, and from there, proceed­ session, Sherrill will teach of Arts degree from the Uni­ ed to Glasgow University in Introduction to Social Work. versity of Colorado at Boulder. Scotland for doctoral studies. Marshall grew up in rural A native Nampan, Miss He pastured a church in Scot­ Illinois and matriculated at Porterfield will be working as land for four years. nearby Monmouth Colle ge, an advisor to area student tea­ He was adted if the attitudes where he graduated with a chers this term and will be tea­ within the campus community degree in English Literature. ching education methods during had changed much. "The re­ Proceeding to McCormick the latter part of the year. lationship here between student Theological Seminary in and faculty is unique, " he be­ Chicago, Marshall earned the JUNIOR CLASS HCNIC gan. "The key word is accep- Bachelor of Divinity degree. Saturday, 11:00 a m. t a n c e . The students accept Later a Master of Arts in Meet at Dooley Kfeill each other and themselves, Sociology was conferred by the Travel to picnic for while the faculty accepts the University of Iowa. Most eats, relay races, games, music and many other students. " recently Marshall has taken fun things. .. Professor Berg was also ques­ additional graduate work at Bring car tioned about his life in Scot­ Washington State University. land. He said that the cliche T h e head of C of I's, if you have one; Scot with his fanatical over- Sociology Department, lunch provided September 28, 1973 THE CRUSADER Page 3

NSL Notes ;; - , V'

Membership in the na­ tion bill dons and pressing for full fund­ tional student lobby has This year, the three most ing of U. S. obligations to the grown to over 160 campuses important issues forNSLwill be UN. since its inception in 1971. The student financial aid, student NSL's projected budget for Lobby claims its communica­ collective bargaining and youth 1973-74 is $56,000, up from tion network with student asso­ fares. Other areas of concern $30,000in 1972-73 and $10, 000 ciations and the media has include reforms in voter regis- in 1971-72. Thiswill help in­ spread to include a circulation tration, campus child care, crease the number of NSL in­ and listening audience of over presidential war-making powers terns on Capitol Hill and will 25 million. and the impoundment of funds^ enable the group to pay more Measuring the influence of newspersons' protection, sex attention to issues at the state NSL is difficult, however. Last discrimination in higher educa- level A network of state coor­ year the group undoubtedly tion and the EqualRights dinators is being developed and played a part in the adoption Amendment. For the first time, annex offices are being set up. of the $1 billion Basic Opportu­ they will also concentrate on State student lobbies, whose nity Grants program and the in­ two international issues;' stop­ number one priority is also stu­ clusion of the Harris Amend- ping importation of Rhodesian dent financial aid, are growing men<~inthe 1972 H i^ e r Educ t- chrome in violation of UN i i.nc- a n d will serve as liaisons in Hallelujah Joy Band . . . TONIGHT these efforts. Science Lecture Hall NSL is presently seeking a 8:00 p .m . new executive director. They also have openings on their per­ The Associated Women Students of NNC, embarking on a hay- m anent staff for. a publications ride last Thursday, are pictured here loading the cattle truck. director and a legislative coor­ dinator. Regents Officers Rugged Carpeting of the offices of attempted to stop the Coxmcil's Roll In the ASNNC Executive officers plans to carpet, the proposed was a wise action done with injuction failed by a 4-5 vote. Senate approval, ASNNC Busi­ Neil not only defended the T h e Board of Regents, ness Manager Neil Read said legality of the installation of NNC's official governing body, Tuesday. th e carpet, but said the arrived yesterday and began to The funds for the project improvement would be a "defi­ conduct their annual fall meet­ were drawn from a "temporary nite, morale booster" and would ings. A banquet last night in re se rv e fund" designated by probably increase the amount ,^;the Student Center sessions. The Regents are improvements, he said. The day by the officers. clergymen and laymen from fund was to be used at the dis- across NNC's educational zone. cretion of the Executive They appeared en masse on the Coxmcil. platform today during the Although members of the Founder's Day Convocation. current Senate last spring W LfC -A L.

Sign-up sheets for all Gamma Nu News freshman class offices, the positions of junior and senior ment in the intramural and class treasurer, and sophomore Gamma Nu Gamma is extramural teams for member­ and junior positions on t h e extending an invitation to all ship. To acquaint new students Publications Board will be NNC women to become and transfer students with the removed from the window of involved in the club and the club, GNG membersare the ASNNC office (2nd floor. women's sports program, planning a Recreation Night Student Center) today at6:00 according to the clxxb's recent­ for women students Monday, pm . ly elected president, Vicki October 8th, in the gym. Randy Maddox ' Chittenden. Those interested in earning ASNNC Exec. VP The sendee club is open to points for membership can do AU students but those with all NNC women students who so now by participating in less than two terms attendance participate inthewomen's Intramural softball, and Extra­ at NNC interested in serving Road Chxuch of the Nazarene sports program and earn suffi- mural field hockey and volley- on the ASNNC Judicial Board Simday School - 9:30 a.m. cient points through involve- teams. should file their name at the Morning Worship 10;30 a.m. office of the ASNNC President Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. (2nd floor, Student Center)*. College Fellowship 8:00 p.m . Telephone Warning Randy Morgan Bus service from the College students have been ASNNC President Student Center on Many people who make innocently drawn into schemes T h e ASNNC Senate is the red white long distance calls using ficti- which defraud the Bell System. currently working on the final bus tious or unauthorized credit It's the age old urge of trying draft of the ASNNC budget. 15 minutes prior cards, special billing, ortele- to acquire something for Tentative budget requests were to each service phone numbers, don't seem to nothing. Aiplan has now been received last spring and will be realize they could be talking instituted by the Bell System used in the final budgeting . . . and eats after church themselves into jail, according to deter fraudulent calling. unless modified soon. Organi­ to Mountain Bell. Idaho statutes Telephone Company investi­ zations wishing to submit new Sunday night! make fraudulent long distance gative techniques usually lead requests should get forms in calling punishable by fines up to prompt detection of respon­ the ASNNC office. to $5,000 and/or five years in sible parties and their prosecu- ■ Neil Read 819 4th Avenue North 466-6007 466-3173 prison. tion^according to the company. ASNNC Business Manager \ September 28, 1973 Page 4 THE CRUSADER

OPINION and COMMENT...

Women Are People Too

Leaders of the Associated people in. Women Students of NNC, who (2) Women students may are to be commended for their b e innately irresponsible, but proposed efforts onbehalf of the certainly they are no more so women on this campus, diould than men. To actively defend not neglect active participation dorm hours for senior women in ripping a rag that, accord­ because of fear of irresponsible ing to too many, has been rip­ actions on their part, without ped too much. Dorm hours. advocating horns for 18 year old Dorm hours for women miBt men, as well as senior men, is to be as self-contradictory as an WE uHE cu« ' soon be justified without am - (AfFXT LF12 Dc toR SlaOe/\(^ S biguity and applied consistently alcoholic politician who op­ to the NNC community, or re­ poses the legalization of mari­ moved. juana. Justification for the present It is the inconsistency with- dorm hour policy will be con­ in the present policy which vincing when it includes de­ should cause the most concern. monstration either that (1) with­ If college students need dorm c o s m o p o l i t i c s out dorm hours, women students hours, all college students politicians were broadcast over plot, however, and ended the cannotbe protected from those should have them, and should by NEIL READ the radio, and those listed were immediate threat by cancel­ unfortunate persons within so­ understand why. If some Chile's bloody coup earli- ordered to surrender immedi­ ing the lion's share of the cele­ ciety from whom they should should have them and others r this month prompted a thun­ ately. Curfew violators were brations and maintaining tight be protected, or that (2) wo­ not, the distinctions should be derstorm of protest from warned that they would be shot secirfty and crowd control pre­ men students, and not men, are carefully drawn and clearly ex­ around the world. Mobs in with no questions asked. cautions by nature so irresponsible and plained, expecially to those Paris surged through the streets M e a n while, Allende had According to an official devoid of self-control that they restricted. shouting, "Downwith the mur­ become a leftist martyr in the spokesman, the U. S govern­ are incapable of managing their For some women at NNC, derers and the CIA. " Workers .tradition of Patrice Lumumba of ment does not expect ajiation- time and activities aftet_ dorm hoxirs present what seems — P i — WJ UP ^Ai^gSngcfSa 8f'' a certain hour. t o b e imnecessary frustration. an idea that does not die. Bolivia. His supporters rallied fully, constant military vigi­ One view of the problem is Unless thoughtful reasons for Most foreign governments quickly recognized the ominous about his name and planned a lance and a gradual return to this: the present dorm hour policy c o u n t e r-coup during Chile's normalcy will bear out this ex­ (1) Demented people can "are forthcoming, modifications portents of a situation in which Independence Day celebrations pectation, but the potential b e locked out of a dormitory must soon be made. Chile's new government leaders -last week. Pinochet's intelli­ explosiveness of this situation without locking responsible mb vowed allegiance to the junta rather than the constitution gence network discovered the should not be underrated. Rigid censorship, border clo­ sures, stringent curfews ----even Prexy Qualified the long lines of men waiting to get "military approved "hair­ Our new president. Dr. Pear­ president is strong Christian lea­ cuts — indicated the mood of sall, brou^t a mixed reaction dership, goodwill, and a work­ fear and repression which had from the returning student body. ing intelligence. These are the engulfed the nation. Govern - We now have a preacher as qualities which we get from Dr. ment by decree had become the president rather than someone Pearsall. order of the day. from the academic community. To those who questioned his Allende's democratic route Main cause for controversy cen­ abilities, it is now apparent that to socialism had reached a dead by ANDY BENNETT cheap, low-quality existence, ters in this area and indeed, the what might have seemed incon­ end, and there was little hope Art has (or should have) a when with a little effort we first chapel reminded one more ceivable before his installment for new construction to extend particularly important place for could expand our interests, en­ of a camp meeting than the start • becomes conceivable now that ' that road in the near future. The the Christian. Art expresses the large our minds and deepen the of a new school year. he is president. C ertainly he is three chaotic years under Al- quality of our lives. The pur­ However, while many feel a tower of enthusiasm and will lende had convinced the mo­ highest values of life, values pose of this column is to make that we diould have a president bring a much needed boost to the de r a t e s that socialism is the that are fully understood through our students of NNC aware of with more complicated attain­ spiritual and academic direc­ wrong way to go, and leftists Christ. Therefore, the arts opportunities to do just that, ments to his credit, the oppo­ tion of our school. were now likely to conclude should have a special place on and to act as a sprin^oard for site actually holds true. What that the democratic path is too a Christian campus. Growing and expanding thought and discussion about this college needs most from a WAYNE MACKESON narrow and tortuous for them to the arts. I'd like to keep the make any real progress one's knowledge and experi- Thus it is clear that, in the ence is part of the normal reader aware of coming events aftermath of the coup, the po­ Christian life; prejudice and in music, art and drama, to larization of the opposing fac­ voluntary ignorance are not. It review such events, and to ex­ tions in Chile has become ex­ amazes me that so many stu­ press my thoughts concerning treme. General Augusto Pino­ dents at this Christian college the arts. chet Ugarte's government a r e so slow to take advantage Fourp.m todayisthe moved quickly to stamp out the o f such things as the Nampa deadline for buying Nampa threat of retaliation by Al­ Concert Series. Many students Concert Series tickets. Get them from music factfity mem­ lende's supporters. Approxi­ reject it simply because it in- mately 3,000 people were put volves a type of mudc with bers, music assistants, or from students who are selling them. aboard a prison ship i n the which they are not familiar. coastal waters Diplomatic ties This is precisely the reason they with Cuba were severed and 150 should get a membership and Cubans were sent back to their go to the concerts. native land. Names of 70 lead- Too often we (I include my­ in g Socialist and Communist self) are satisfied with an easy. September 28, 1973 THE CRUSADER Page 5 Crusader Colloquy

Within a w e e k after third nity an opportunity and reqwn- term ended last summer, NNC' s sibility to voice their opinion archaic "old gym " had been on current issues throughout the leveled to the ground, leaving year. a bare spot on the NNC campus The first Colloquy will be and a question as to what should published in next week's Cru­ be done with that area. sader. All signed letters of less "What should be done with than 350words submitted to the the old gym site on Dewey Crusader (campus m ail, Box C) Avenue?" is the first Crusader by Tuesday, October 2, will be Colloquy question. printed in accordance with the Crusader Colloquy will give Crusader's letter policy. members of the NNC commu­

Photos by Bruce Moore letters to the editor

Dear Editor, They were thoughtful and On Friday, September 14, The W ar Is O n friendly but would accept no while traveling to Boise, the money for changing the tire. Vietnam,have ceased. In that realized it was my birthday. I by ROD DEUPP right front tire blew out on my I thought perhaps I could thank sense the wheels of war have had re ally celebrated my birth­ car. Two Northwest Nazarene them through your newqaaper Politicians tell us the war grinded to a halt. At least day with a big bang. " College students (a sophomore even though I do not know their is over. They are partially temporarily. Doubtless a new B e a h a n ' s exultation in and a freshman) from Denver, names. correct. And partially blind. madness will start them destruction is a poignant com­ Colorado, stopped and quickly S.K. True enough, hostilities whirring again. ment on the perverseness of changed my tire. Pendleton, OR between America and North Yet the larger war, fought modem man. Conventional The Crusader is publi^ed weekly dining the on human battlefields, rolls morality and respect for the academic year by the Associated Students of THE CRUSADER on toward the apocalypse. The intrinsic sacredness of persons Northwest Nazarene College. cosmic struggle between good has largely dissipated. Volume XXin No. 2 Signed letters to the editor of less than 350 and evil refuses to subside. The Where do Christian college words are welcome. The Crusader reserves the war, frequently invisible, is students stand in this moral waged for human loyalties in milieu? Hopefully, aligned ri^ t to make any minor grammatical or punc- Editor the minds and souls of men. with the side of goodness. tiohal corrections or additions deemed necessary Marv Beher Armed with faith and scripture, to present the letter in good journalistic form or Managing Editor Another m an in another Photographers generation,. Kermit Beahan, and all too often, apathy. That withhold any letter it views as outside the bounds Louise Davis Ron Galloway* was bombardier on the mission divisive force among us, apathy of good taste. Writer's name may be withheld News Editor Bruce Moore that armihilated 36,000 people is to be greatly feared, for it from publication subsequent to writer's request Rod Leupp Don Larsen a t Nagasaki 28 years ago. often goes undetected. and editor's approval. Sports Editor Dave Johnson Beahan, now 55, has had rib The numbing of a person's Opinions expressed are those of the author and Bill Huntington Artists sleepless nights since and social and individual are not necessarily those of all members of The Business Manager Diane Rowen recently declared, "I'd do it conscience will inevitably de­ Crusader staff, the college or Helen Wilson, Craig Zickefoose Jaryl Weisen again. I still feel that use of stroy him. A wholesale advisor to The Crusader without the responsibility Production Manager Phil Bennett the weapon was justified. " numbing will cmsh a civiliza- of prior censorship. Cheryl Cotner Typists That fateful day was tion. A personal and social The Crusader office is located upstairs in the Advertising Manager Linda Blanken^p Beahan's birthday. After the awareness and concern must be Student Center and the mailing address is NNC, Jill Shockley Denyce Haviland 10,000 pound bomb called jealously guarded, because Box C, Nampa, Idaho, 83651. Headliners th e "Fat Man" had been only that will lead to decisive Subscription rates are $1. 50 per term, $4. 50 Mary Luhn action. Laxity and apathy will per year. Second class postage is paid in Nampa. Karen Heimdahl dropped, Beahan and his Production staff cohorts "went to the club and lead solely to our individual Debbie Borgens hadafew snorts. Then I and collective demise. Page 6 THE CRUSADER September 28, 1973

I seem to have a few people (almost entirely female) on my back concerning the epic Riggs-King tennis match last week and my inaccurate prognostiLcalion of the outcome. I can only say that even thou^ I am now 0-1 in the prediction game (a terri­ fic psychologicalblow) I shall continue to call 'em as I see 'em regardless of the consequences. No one who witnessed the contest can deny that Ivfs. King thoroughly deserved her win with her remarkably accurate re­ turns that always seemed to go where Mr. Riggs wasn't. She also presented a marked contrast to Riggs' previous female opponent, Mis. Margaret Court, in that she didn't allow the enormity of the occasion to throw off her game. As for Boastful Bobby, . Harriers from five schools line up for NNC's cross country opener at Lakeview Park last Friday. he truly played his age, missing approximately fifty-five first serves. The event drew what was probably a record crowd in the Stu­ dent Center TV room and most likely in the dorms as well. The match left a definite impiression on me with its show-biz build- • up and its uiq>redictable (for me, at least) outcome. ProC agers Coming

Look out New York, Los from a 107-103 win over the de- versity All-America center Angles and Green Bay! Profes­ fending ABA titlist Indiana Dave Robisch and guards Ralph sional sports is coming to Nam­ Pacers where rookie Roy Ebron, Simpson and Warren Jabali. pa as the Utah Stars and Denver S o u thwestern Louisiana All - Both teams will be available Rockets of the American Bas­ American, scored 23 points and for autographs prior to the con­ ketball Association will clash hauled down 13 reboimds. test between six o'clock and in pre-season exhibition contest The Denver Rockets, mean­ six-thirty. a t Kenneth Montgomery P E. while , boast former Kansas Uni- Building Monday night, Oct 1, at 7:30 p.m Sponsored by Crusaders' A th- Hills Bows Out letic Association, Inc , all pro­ ceeds beyond expenses will go towards athletic scholarships for in Blaze of Glory futiffeCrraadeK, So says Glenn ending up with 13 out of 15 for by WAYNE MACKESON i^K ^^nr^fid^g?^ and secre­ -L97^-yards at hnlftimai in illVi tary-treasurer as well as chair- NNC freshman Rich Hills he had a hand in 22 points, man of the CAA. Slocum was finished out his high school guiding the South All-Stars to instrumental along with presi - football career with a sterling a 32-14 victory. dent Gary Locke and vice-pre­ performance in the 26th The passing display earned sident LilbumWesche in bring­ Annual Shrine All- Star Football the_ 5' 10", 150 pounder the ing the game to Nampa. Game held in Portland, Oregon. game's most valuable player Utah, former ABA champs The South Eugene High quarter­ award. Passing up scholarship and second last year, feature back amassed an amazing total offers from several colleges, two all-pro performers in 6-9 o f 3 0 6 yards passing in Rich is attending school here center Zelmo Beaty and forward completing 16 of 21 attempts. at NNC thisyearand will play Willie Wise. Ron Boone, for­ Hills thrilled a crowd of basketball, tennis, and if the merly of Idaho State, is a stand almost 18,000 by hitting his ; ESP's can persuade him, intra­ out guard The Stars are fresh first 11 passes in arow and mural football. Foilow the ^ ’s to Franklin Hall each Sunday’linorningat 9:45 Two of the greatest Sunday School teachers, Sunday, September 30 MORRIS WEIGELT

and

GAYMON BENNETT Student interns

GAIL FORD RON GALLOWAY RANDY BYNUM

MISSED BREAKFAST??? Continental breakfast imtil 10:00 a. m . in Franklin Hall. September 28, 1973 THE CRUSADER Page 7 Harriers Fall In Opener Southern Idaho College, led cond mile. Then the CSl duo Further down the line in by the one-two finish of Gary of Sievers S McCalley took scoring positions for IWC were Sievers and Steve McCalley, over, opening up an ever-in­ Sid Sever, Sixteenth; Ken Soh- had a little too much for the creasing lead in the last third riakoff, nineteenth;Carl Cady, field last Friday as the Golden of the race, with Sievers just twentieth and Geren Mardey, Eagles spoiled NNC's home de­ hanging on to edge out his twenty-first. b u t with a convincing cross teammate at the tape, timing Today the Crusaders host country win over a three mile 15:33 to 15:34. the NNC Invitational with a course at Lakeview Park. Whitman College managed good field expected to be pre­ Originally scheduled as a to nip the host Crusaders for se­ sent. three-way affair, the pack was cond in the team battle by 56 TEAM SCORING: Southern enlarged a s College of Idaho to 60, as Mike Jarvis copped Idaho 28, Whitman 56, NNC and the Boise State junior var­ third position to lead the Mis­ 60, C of I 95, Boise State 114. sity became late entries. sionaries. NNC, meanwhile, INDIVIDUALS: 1. Sievers TTierace got off to a quick was not disgraced as freeman (CSI)15;33i 2 McCalley(CSI) start lhanks to Boise State's Steve Hills and Randy Fox went 15:34; 3 Jarvis (Whit) 15:52; John Lopez, who sped by the 6-8, respectively, and senior 4 Smith (C of I) 15:55; 5. first m ile in 4.-43. Lopez re­ Dick Huling took eleventh. Brothwell (CSI) 16:01; 6. Hills mained in front at the two mile Hulingwas admittedly "ex­ (NNC) 16:02; 7. VanHoozer mark, with the pace slackening hausted" after his season­ (CSI)16:03;8 Fox (NNC) 16:04; Dick Huling matches strides with the field in first s li^ tly to 10:13, for a 5:30 se­ opening effort. 9 Barbour (Whit) 16:06- cross coimtry race of the season. Huling Remembers NAIA National Meet

NNC track and cross coun- ence in big time competition? ing to have to go through it. miKt have great patience with won't by itself carry you try standout Dick Huling at­ Huling; I expected fantastic j Crusader: Do you plan to keep yourself. I think -you have to through. There's no cramming tended the NAIA National track competition and great athletes. * running for fitness after you be realistic about what you can in running, just miles and more ■and field championships last I think what impressed me the' leave competition? and cannot do with your back - miles, May inArkadelphia, Arkansas. most was running against a guy ; Huling: I want to be as active ground and realize that talent Dick ran 6lh in his heat of the w h o h a d taken third in the : as I can. I'd like to set up a 880 yard run in 1:53. 5 , a school Ol-ympics, Nfike Boit (Ken-yan [running schedule but I don't record but unfortunately not bronze-medalist in the 8(X) me­ know if it will agree -with what­ good enou^ to get him into the te r s ) and seeing Rod Milbtim ever I'll be doing. finals. The following is a Cru­ (Ol-ympic champ and world re­ Crtisader: What form of train­ sader sports interview with cord-holder in the high hudles) ing do you enjoy the.xypg^|^^ TunawaTnErbm the field. Huling: During cross country Crusader; Did -you make a Crusader: What tactical plan season, we primarily do long special effort to reach a peak did you and Coach Taylor have distance work and switch to at the Nationals? before the race? more speed-type training dur­ Huling; Our whole season train- Huling: Coach wanted me to ing track. I really do like in­ i n g w as to peak for District. stay up near the middle of the terval work on the track with We started training as early as pack and to nm the first lap hard. diorter, more intensive train­ December and really got serious The first lap I felt real good and ing. about Febrtiary. Our schedule loose, but I made a tactical Crusader: Did you ever, or do included quality meets such as mistake in the last lap. you now have any heroes in the Utah In-vitational which in­ Crusader: What are your pre­ track? cluded a lot of top competition sent goals in running? Huling: I think probably Jim like the University of Arizona. Huling: Right now for cross Ryun would be one because he's This was the week before Dis­ cotmtry, I'd like to break into broken world records in the trict so our whole schedule was the top ten this year at district, m ile (3:51.1) and 880 (1:44. 9- Freshman David Ltmdy studies a pitch in the game Friday to get ready for District. I felt and I think we have a few other since broken) and those are the against the upperclassmen. The latter won, 13-8. • that, if I was in good shape for athletes that m i ^ t have a two events I'm really interest­ District, then I'd be ready for chance for the top ten also. ed in. (Steve) Prefontaine I've the Nationals the following Randy Fox and Steve Hills I seen quite a bit and I really get week. think have a real good chance. excited watching him. Crusader: How do you person - My main event is still the 880 Crusader: Why do you think ally rate your performance and and I'd like to get close to 1:50 cross country and track don't what could you have done dif­ there if I could. seem to get the same fan fol­ ferently? Crusader: Does the mile at­ lowing a s badtetball, for in­ Huling: After the race I was tract you? stance? really surprised how easy it was Huling; I' d really like to run the Huling: Cross country is not' forme to get my-wind back and mile for time. I've never run much of a spectator sport be- how good I felt.' I wasn't really the mile in college as a single cause you don't usually see the that tired, so coach chewed me event, but only when running runners except at the start and outbecatise he didn't think I'd several races in the same meet, finish. Track is more of a spec- run hard enou^. It was the Crusader: Do you think track- tator sport and I would rather first time I'd ever run in that men, distance men inparticu- watch it on TV than anything quality of competition and the lar,. go through more physical else. first 440 was run in 53-54 se­ pain than athletes in other Crusader: Do you believe all conds. I tried to stay with the sports? aspirins are alike? pack but the leaders kind of got Huling: It's a different kind of Huling: Well, I wouldn't know, the jump on me and I wasn't pain. I've played foolhall, bas- I don't use them, able to move on them until the kelhall and baseball but track Criaader: What do -you think laststrai^taway. So although is completely different because are the essentials for becoming I passed three or four runners in when you're running you get a successful runner? the stretch, it was too late. ' fired all over. In track you ex- Huling: First of all, you really Crusader: What impressed you perieixse pain every day and you have to have a great mental th e most in -your first experi­ know that to improve you're go- attitude in running and you September 28, 1973

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