Fall

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Gory D. Stueckle / editor

Mark Pridgen / associate editor

Adele Powell / production manager Pam Chrisinger / business manager Rick McCarty / advertising and art

dent in charge of field services Wendy Wright / photography REV. DONALD J. GIBSON is and financial development at Pam Chrisinger / typist the secretary for the Depart­ Olivet Nazarene College. Production Staff ment of Evangelism for the His special interest is per­ Morilee Streight Church of the Nazarene. sonal evangelism, and he has Grae Renshaw Before accepting this assign­ hod numerous clinics, training Bonnie Craig ment he was superintendent of pastors in becoming trainers of Jerrold Anderson the Central Ohio District of the soul-winning laymen. Dean Cowles Church of the Nazarene. Prior Rev. Gibson will be speaking teporters to that, he was superintendent in chapels Tuesday through Sue Sieloff of the Missouri District. Friday of next week. He will Dean Cowles Other responsibilities within hold personal evangelism work­ Roger Wilde the Church of the Nazorene shops at 7:00 p.m. October Leon Kalbfieisch hove included the superinten­ 19th, 20th, and 21st in the Grae Renshaw dency of the Wisconsin District, Administration Building chapel. The CRUSADERis published weekly during the 13-year pastoral ministry, JOHNSON: The workshops are open to oil school yeor except during finals week and and five years as vice-presi­ interested persons. holidoys by the Associated Students of Northwest Nazarene Collede. Views ex­ 50 Golden years pressed are those o f the author and not necessarily those of th i CRUSADER ASNNC

b y Dean Cowles distinguished executive. He is or the college. He might not be able to run 76 years old but appears to be Letters to the editor ore solicited; they the 100 yard dash in 10.1 5S60. He is well acquainted must be within a 350 word length lim and seconds anymore, but Dr. with the campus since he has bear a legible signoture. Auth(X''s name will Wesley Johnson is still on the worked here 26 years. If you be withheld upon request. The CRUSADER move: working and playing c m 't find the building you're reserves the right to withhold any letter it herd at the young age of 76. boking for, ask him-he was views as outside the bounds of good taste. He came in with this century responsible for arranging finan­ and he is detennined to watch cing for most of the buildings Mr. Gaymon Bennett Is serving as the it go. When asked if he ever on campus. He's the nicest interim advisor to the CRUSADER. seventy-sixer here. If you're plans to retire, he said the only still not sure who Dr. Johnson pbn he has is to be active and is or you would like to meet Subscription rotes are $2.00 per term, $3.50 no* to sit bock in a rocking him, his office is on the top per two terms ond $4.50 per year. The 'tteifr tte also thot he is floor of the Administration Building. constantly planning ten years Above these accomplishments PA)D. X~, in advance. I believe him, and attributes there is Naoma HHC because this man is amazing. Johnson, his wife. Naoma and Nempe, Idaho

He has over a period of Dr. Johnson were born, raised S3651 years, raised $3.5 million for and married in Nebraska. His words and attitudes show a this college. He obtained The CRUSADER is printed by the warm wonderful affection for $856,000 of that amount in the his wife that I have rarely MESSENGER-INDEX, Emmett, Idaho; entered past two years. His goal is one seen. What makes this os second class postage a t Nampa, Idoho. half million dollars a year. affection so rare is_that.he's That is not a bad goal, and I'm been in love for over fifty sire Dr. Pearsall agrees. This years. jhis Saturday money comes from deferred Dr. and Mrs. Johnson will gifts such as trusts, bequests, celebrate their golden anniver­ WHITE: etc. that go into the endow- sary. ' ment fund which supplies mon­ They have lived in Nampa FUTURE ey for many, many scholar- almost thirty years and he says Johnson: 50 golden years sNps. Realizing that these that they plan to stay, except Sharing 25 years by Dean Cowles...... page 1 scholarships are vital to many for occasional side trips to the White: sharing 25 yeors of our educations. Dr. Johnson South Pacific. They like the By Sve Sieloff by Susan Sieloff...... page 1 is a very important asset to us Boise Valley because of the Mr. White said one of the and NNC. Dick White, manager for the high points of his marriage was open space, the open people, NEWS school food service, and his a month's vacation he and his Then who is Dr. Johnson? and the church. wife Betty will celebrate their wife enjoyed in Europe. When Speech and debote...... poge 4 Some of you may know him but It is providentiolfor the 25th wedding anniversary this asked it he had any advice for Students take stand...... page 4 I'm willing to bet that most church, the college and the week. Dick and Betty met in people getting married he said Ogden, Utah and were married ^'don't.'’ Wind Ensemble presents concert...... poge 5 students do not. It is true that community that Dr. Johnson three months . They have Faith Flight ...... page 5 he does a lot of traveling has put so many years of his four boys, one is married and Sewers strike...... poge 5 oaoss the country, but when the other three are in college. Getting serious again, he life into these concerns. He Car -wash succeeds...... poge 5 All the boys helped out at replied, "fne important thing is he is on campus it shouldn't be has been a great contribution sometime in the kitchen here to remember about marriage difficult to spot him. to N.N.C. and as things look at Saga. Dick has been here for that sharing is important-one COLUMNS Dr. Johnson is about 5 '8 ", now, he will continue to add a fifteen years. Before coming has to give up a lot for their family but it is worth it. Jock Anderson's Weekly Special...... page 2 sun-tonned from his many golf here he was a chef in Boise. sparkling touch to all he The Washington Scene games, ond he looks like a touches. ______by Grae Renshaw...... ' ^ e 2

Average number of copies per issue duringA aU A L NUMBER OF COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE ASNNC...... page 2 preceding twelve months STAHMENT Of CIRCULATION PUBLISHED NEAREST TO FILING DATE Editorial Comment...... page 3

A. total no. copies printed 1350 1350 Litw it...... -.page 4 B paid circulation 1. sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors ond counter soles 1000 1100 spoRn 2. moil subscriptions 150 140 C. TOTAL PAID CIRCUIATION 1150 1240 Trainer: Alasko or bust...... poge 7

D. fREE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL* CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS SAMPLES* COMPLIMENTARY* Harriers run on...... poge 7 AND OTHER FREE COPIES 0 0 Crusaders fall to BSU...... page 7

E. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION 150 1240 Crusoders crush BSU...... page 7

F. COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED ho llevbolli winning weekend

1. OFFICE USE* LEFT OVER* UNACCOUNTED* SPOILED AFTER PRINTING 200 210 impressive...... poge 6 1350 1350 G. TOTAL ______Cheeleoders elected...... page 6 CRUSADER: 15 October 1976, page 1 J

\ u.s.Mexico clash tions prevented the widow have spoken with Chilean WASHINGTON- The United from being buried in the same sources, whose reliability can­ States had a secret spat with plot. not be questioned. They report Mexico earlier this year over Thurmond was swamped with that the military dictatorship illegal aliens. Here are the Jack Anderson's work in the closing days of has now set out to destroy to bacKstage details: Congress. Yet he dropped moderate Christian Democratic There are between six and what the world might have Party. eight million illegal aliens in considered to be more import­ They ordered their secret this country today. The ant work. He moved heaven police, the dreaded DINA, to Immigration Service calls them and red tape to help the elderly break up the coalition move­ Illegals." M ’ S. Davis before she died. ment. Orlando Letelier was the About 60 per cent of them Congress has seldom acted so first of the coalition leaders to came from Miexico. They came swiffly. Thurmond got a law die. Our sources say the lives here, as our own forefathers passed to let the widow Davis of the others ore also in did, in search of a better life. with Joe Spear lie beside her husband. danger. But unfortuantely, their pres­ There's still a happier ending And where does the United ence has stirred up resent­ to the story. After the law Stotes stand? It is subsidizing ment. They are willing to work was passed, Mrs. Davis began the dictatorship. for low wages. Therefore, they Mexican illegals are now have their moments of righ­ to recuperate. She is still very have taken jobs from U.S. being shipped into the interior teousness. nnjch alive. citizens. on regularly scheduled flights, We've often hod the occa­ Meanwhile, old Strom, with­ FORD'S MAIL: The Republi­ In the past, the Immigration instead of charter planes. Each sion, for example, to criticize out ever expecting a word of cans put the Postal Service on Service round^ up these illegal illegal Js also interviewed by a old Strom Thurmond. He's the praise, least of all from us, a business basis in 1971. They aliens and simply dumped them Mexican consul before he is Republican senator from Sooth was so moved by her situation hired businessmen to manage on the Mexican border. But accepted back into Mexico. Carolina, an unreconstructed that he drafted another bill. the Postal Service. They this year, immigration officials Since July, about 7,500 son of the Confederacy. He This would prevent such cruelty promised it would bring effi­ decided to try a more humane Mexican illegals have been was one of the last to accept from ever happening again to ciency to the mails. experiment. They also reason­ repatriated. the idea of civil rights. He still the hundreds of other elderly Mail delivery is now so ed that the illegals would be seems to live in an antebellum Americans who also hove loved inefficient that the Republicans less likely to return to the world of mint juleps and ones buried on what is now themselves have turned to United States if they were NOBLE STROM: It is our magnolia blossoms. military lond. private industry to deliver their repatriated close to their peculiar function to cover the But there's another side to campaign mail. President Ford homes. shady side of Washington. We Stome Thurmond. A couple of has been using the United So the Immigration Service expose the villains in the weeks ago, he received a CHILE PLOT?: Orlando Lete- Parcel Service, a private comp­ hired o smoll charter airline dranra of government-the self- touching letter from a Colum­ lier, the former Chilean am­ any, to deliver his compaign company to fly the illegals back seekers who put their personal bia, S.C., man named Richcrd bassador who recently died in a mailings. into the interior of Mexico, interests ahead of the public Davis. Davis reported that his bomb blast on Washington's The President's car rr^aign rather than releasing them at welfare. 84-year old mother appeared to embassy row, had been meet­ material was held up Py the border. Yet the public should be be dying and wanted only one ing secretly with representa­ strike at United Parcel. Tons This upset the Mexican reminded occasionally that last thing from this world. She tives of Chile's Christian Demo­ of material are stacked up in government, which had not there are more decent, honest, wanted to be buried next to cratic, Party. They were the backrooms of Ford head­ )een notified. So Mexican hard-working officials in Wash­ her husbond. discussing plans to form a coalition movement to oppose quarters. officials, understandably, re­ ington than there are scoun­ But the military bureaucracy, the Chilean dictatorship. Yet the Republicans still fused to cooperate. The State drels. Nor is it always easy to it turned out, intended to keep wouldn't rely on the Postal Department sent trouble-shoot­ separate the wheat from the the coimie apart, even in At first, the military junta Service to deliver the camp mpaign ing diplomats to smooth things chaff. The sellout in govern­ death. The husband had been merely outlawed the Commu­ mailings. When United F’arcel over. They reached a new ment one day may be the buried years ago in a part of nists and the Socialists. They gave lip service to Chile's was struck, they arranged to agreement after two months of holdout the next. For even the South Carolina which is now traditional democracy. But we move most of it by bus. delicate negotiations. worst rascals in Washinton Fort Jackson. Military regula­

ded 0 Iona and discursive ..held at the univer- JMIIIIM lenf^dvSrhmehf IS Sff kiuhi ces with a discussion of the thing that gets involved in The ISA has a membership of 7 merits of the bicycle! many things on a college Idaho colleges and universities campus and yet too often of which NNC is one of two people know that it exists but private colleges. NNC was the they aren't sure how or why it only private college represen­ fvjnctions the way it does. ted at this convention. CONGRESS Idleness is certainly not one The delegates split up into of the better known traits of a committees and worked to student body president (at come up with planks for a " The 94th Congress has come least not this one). The last student platform. The commit­ to an end. In most of the three weeks have been particu­ tees included: Energy and the press releases from our nations larly full of events-both the Environment; Labor and Econ­ capital, congressmen wanted hard soul searching ones and omic affairs; Housing,- Primary the folks at home to know the happy fulfilling ones. and Secondary Education;Health, what awards they had won for Perhaps the most tragic and Welfare, Human Rights,- their voting records. Especially rent of this year was the Consumer affairs; Local and by Groe Rensinw of note is Senator Hansen of death of Tim Willis. Upon Slate Government Processes,- Idaho's second District. Han­ hearing of his death I carried a Federal Government; Tax re­ son's impressive list of nine real burden for his family and forms; Higher Education Finan­ awards includes be'mg one of the rest of us that are in the cing; Higher Education Policies PRBIDENTIAL the "Thrifty Thirty" and joining campus community. It was ana Student Charges in Higher "The Golden age Hall of that would open meetings of reassuring for me to know that Education. We did adopt a Perhaps the most disappoint­ Fame." Aside from this, ing aspect of the Carter-Ford Federal boards, commissions God loves each of us ond that platform and results of the several bills important to Idaho, in difficult times we can leon convention will be available election campaigns has been and regulatory agencies to the Oregon, Colorado, and Wash­ the infamous, plodding, politi­ public. "Broad access" is also extra hard on Him and He can soon in a press release. ington, were adopted. The I'm cal debates. However, the wit necessary to government files. hold us up. I think there are Payments in Lieu of Taxes Act proud of the fact that NNC is and astuteness allowed by the Other areas in which Carter lessons all of us may learn authorizes new payments to able to participate in matters joint-press conference struc­ urges openness include the from this experience. The counties where feaeral lands leading of the Holy Spirit in our concerning students state wide. ture could be questioned. business and financial arrange­ are exempt from local taxes. We are regarded highly by the According > to Oregon's Con­ ments of major officials and lives needs to nave high The National Forest Manage­ other member schools and our gressman Robert B. Duncan, requests for special govern­ priority. We need to ask the ment Act of 1976 establishes input is well received. ^Thosewho are disappointed in ment consideration by private Lord fc point out those around new guidelines for management Please write for an out-of- the debates are looking for an and corporate interests. "The us that are in need of of national forest lands and state ballot if you are interest­ Adlai Stevenson or John Ken­ sweetheart arrangement be­ friendship and ore looking for effectively negates recent ed to vote in another state nedy. These are different men. tween regulatory agencies and someone to share their hurts court decisions which have besides Idaho. Your parents With the President defending regulated industries must be and needs with. Along with the banned clearcutting in certain should be able to tell you how his record against Carter's broke up." Carter ends his list need to ask the Lord to make oarts of the country. us attentive listeners and to register if you are a resident attack from all directions the by stating that "absolutely no person^ffirming in our speech of another state. I have some challlenger has much more gifts of value" should be buttons ond bumper stickers in leeway. The Governor took full accepted by public officials. and actions. Lastly, we should get to know others well enough my office advertising the stu­ advantage." This should hit Boise where it hurts. "I believe that the buck tin t we can share our lives dent vote. If you are LOWER RATES interested, come by and pick stops ot the Oval offfice," with them. Carter stated. Last week the CRUSADER some up. Flying home from school may began a new era under the Midterms cause each of us \Ar. Carter does speak for be cheaper in the future. A bill leadership of Gary Stueckle. I . to evaluate our position in the iself much more confidently has passed allowing air lines to feel that the publicatjons board academic world in which we ough his press releases than offer reduced rates on a space carefully and objectively con­ find ourselves. I trust that you has on television. "We have available basis to persons who sidered the candidates for are doing your best as a sd through a time of trouble are 65 years of age and older, editor in light of what kind of student and using your time i torment," Carter informed BIRGY 21 years of age or under, and leadership the publication wisely for this education may :ollege audience last week. needs this year. I'm proud of well determine the path of your fcJiawed this campaining Of late, the energy question handicapped persons and their attendants. Several years ago the way the publications board life in the future. ASNNC is line by stating a number ot has been a thorn in the side of the airlines provided the space- is functioning as a responsible considering a seminar on the mcrete things that can be many a politician. Governor available fares to these citi­ and authoritative body. improvement of study habits. ie to create a government Cecil Andrus of Idaho perhaps zens but those privileges were This past weekend six stu­ If you are interested in rh h i^ standards and quality inadvertantly gave an idea of rescinded by the Civil Aeronau­ dents represented NNC at the something of this nature, let rformance." These include what type of hope we have for first Idaho Student Association me know. alMnculsive Sunshine Lew an energetic future when he tics Board. CRUSADER: 15 O ctober 1976, page 2 Campus iieajui©

Hunt

Opens

It's that time of year again, To the Editor: Thank you also to Miss when the men take out their I would like to take an Hensley, Dr. Bloomquist, and , the women provide am­ opportunity to offer a word of Mrs. Sonner for providing munition, and hopefully the two gratitude to Mr. Dan Berg for level of musicianship which will moke a powerful combina­ his deliverance of our Monday could not be excelled, and yet tion. morning chapel on October n . which fostered a spirit of Yes, the men ore out hunting His smooth commentary of the worship and glory to God. for game, but not the kind that I" TENURE!! TNEy'RE PIOCETIhlG old hymns of the church You transformed what could walks on all fours. They're presented in a worshipful and hove been a mediocre Monday hunting for trophies that wad AOA/NST " stimulating manner, and inter- morning chapel inta one which die on two leg(G|S. spersed with the singing of was stimulating intellectually, If you haven't caught the those great hymns of praise emotionally and spiritually; gist of this article yet, let me mode me proud once again to Thank you so much! try to explain it in a more be a part of Northwest Naza- Monica Hoyle obvious manner. Over the past I was in attendance at a recent Student Life Policy Committee rene College. week, the opposite sex (cross meeting where the proposal to increase the number of times out and insert gender) was we may miss chapels and convocations without being fined to Dear Editor, pNlosophical and practical olbwed to sneak noisily seven from five was ra i sed Th® rationale behind such a n As a participant in the Idaho stand point Icarmot understand throuc^ the corridors and idea begins with the fact that the time segment allotted these Student's Association convert- his refusal froma logical posi­ rooms of , the girls' dorms. We functions has been increased nearly 4 0 percent while the tion, I would like to report tioa Mr. Symms has said could classify this gathering of number of attendences required remains unchanged. They {editorioly speaking) on the repeatedly that his campaign hunters and huntees as "Pros­ sent a proposal to fresident's Cabinet for approval or non-attendence of fingressmon statagy will be to "press the pective Couples Day." rejection. As I listened to the discussion at the President's Steve Symms at thr preposed flesh." That is to get at where The activities on Opening abinet Meeting the next day that as the debate progressed debate between the two con- the people are and to share his Day inculded such things as: there were obviously more persons present in favor of gressional aspirants. views with them. He obviously "Bucking the Brush for the retaining the number five as applied to unpunishable chapel In every case, except at a is not consistant in this Pheasants","Bobbing for Rings" cuts than there were in favor of raising that number to seven. Kiv/mis meeting i n Boise, Steve statement in the light that heand "See how many Freshmen The arguments ensuing ranged from inspirational to illogical. : ^g^rd%/rnedtTifeSoTrw^Y i]fflir t ^ skle was thot since we have m \ democratic challenger, Ken spedc to 2 0 /)0 0 students in Some interesting trapping tech­ approximately 300 more minutes of chapel time this Pgrsiey. order to present his apple idea niques were also displayed. term , we deserve 80 more minutes of absencewith impunity. Sure, it's his choice to accept to a dozen passers by. Many of those being hunted This additional eighty minutes would, of course, be used for or decline, but considering his I say this so you might better discovered that the distribution studying. One other premise upon which the proposal was claim to speak openly on the understand the man and his of sweet KISSES (not all of based was that there will certainly be, for every one of us, issues, and the example of inconsistences. His unjust- them were chocolate either) some chapels or convocations we consider fundamentally Presedent Foid, i find it hard ified absence shows me even lured young hunters to their worthless. Of course, proposal did not even to justify his defense on a further that the congressman dens. One young fox saw it become a motion. In fact, a mation passed to the effect that practical basis. ^ymms is not concerned about convenient for her bed to the proposal should be dropped. O nourtrip to Moscow, Idaho, students and their wishes. The collapse while a hunter was W hile it is true that eighty minutes may easily be mode up by we passed through Council, young republican party from innocently explaining the dis­ rising one minute earlier per morning, it is also true that the Idaho and happened to see the U of I have made the advantages of a gun control number of times we may miss a class is directly proportional ta Steve 'stumping' thirty-four intelligent decision to cut ties low. the number of hours spent in that class per week. people in a public park, with their party candidate and I was surprised that with Stumping is the art of speak- support Ken Prsely. Ken did these activities, there was not bUNAGIN'S PEOPLE by Dunagin ing in a political situation with appear before the convention a cooking contest (best cook the object of telling people and expressed his concern for gets the biggest guy), a crying what they want to heor.) the offoirs of all Idahoans, contest (best cryer gets mean­ At the convention itself, including students, est man), and q calling contest there were qpproximotley 75 I osk you, whether voting in (biggest voice gets smallest students representing 20,000 Idaho or not, to consider these boy). Idaho students. Where was Mr. points along with other inform- Y et it was gracious and Symms 'Saturday October 15th? ation. Students are a vital part gratifying to know that the Just as I find it hard to of Idaho, and need to use their Culver Chicks end Childem accept Mr. Synmis attem pt to influence in as many ways as (depending on your own per- justify his declinotion on a possible. Dean Cowles sonol opinion) and the Morrison Mermaids or "Marry"-makers (DOYOPO), went through so Pitfalls at NNC much trouble to influence or by Ron Howard basketball players is on their beg (DOYOPO) the Chopmon Here on the grounds of NNC vray to the fiSld house to get Champions or Creeps (DOYO­ there ore many inconspicuous ready for the big game. PO), the Mongum Muscle Men holes. These holes range in Remembering something in the or Monks (DOYOPO), ond the depth from six inches to a foot Student Center he cuts across Oxford Oldies or Oafs (DOYO­ or so. There is a pipe at the lA® sross in the dark. PO). bottom from whence water WMAMO! Right into the So far, the game wardens comes for the flood irrigation ankle-eating hole. Star player (alias Mrs. John, Mrs. Self, and 5 - / . of the grounds. 's out for two weeks. Mrs. Volk) have not reported , . . • j If some sort of cover could any missing merchandisr. Imagine the pain experienced . . . . e 1P7S OriMde SaottKd Publifbcn-Hall S]m4ieM However, considering the fine vcur innoc«nly fin* ''“ T " I? !”" , th ii hole « ith « ,t telling the r T and numerous varieties, I * i u J „+:i uto i t Ten NNC students participa­ was entered in Oral Interpreta­ M r. Woody Self, Debate ted in a speech and debate tion as well as Linda Scott, coach and Mrs. Merilyn tournament held last weekend Doris Lay, and Jerry Cohagen. Thompson, Individual events at Lewis and Clark College in Lcreen Flanagan was entered in coach, are looking forward grr Portland, Oregon. First year, Extemporaneous Speaking. to a great competitive year. first time out debaters deserve r special recognition. After six rounds of debate both of the With fighting accuracy, Sinclair Lewis satirically portrays the teams had a 3 win-3 loss spiritual aridity affecting the people of his time in Babbitt. The record. The two teams book opens the inner and outer words of George F. Babbitt, a consisted of David Carrell and conniving real estate agent in an up and commin metropolis of his partner Lori Jo Palmquist as Zeneth, Ohio, for our pitiless scrutiny. the first team and the second Lewis wrote Babbitt in the early 20's, and his stereotype team was John Rapp and his exhibits all of the painfully shallow characteristics of the po-tner Tom Pfenniger. business-oriented culture of that decade. Outwardly, Babbitt Stephen Hicks took a second is a total conformist; a “big booster" club member going place in Oral Interpretation. through life with “zip and zowie" as well as implicit faith in His program was arranged miraculous science and Madison Avenue. Inwardly, however, around the theme, "Freedom is he struggles day by day with the utter emptiness of his soul. a Paradox" using a poetry He is too full of rationalizations and sentimentality to selection "Yowsa" by Phil recognize either the falseness of his ideals or his own inner Silverstein and a selection of corruption. Lewis lends depth to Babbitt's struggle by continually contrasting his thoughts and feelings with his powerful narrative prose The actions. L « g Sheetby William Samson. In the moral confusion of George Babbitt one can see Stephen Hicks also entered something of modern man's dilemma. Babbitt, eager for the Persuasive Speaking. pleasure of social prominance and security, is unable to give The individual events team himself over to complete enjoyment of them because of vague, going to this tournament re­ formless scruples of conscience. He believes in the American ceived effective censtructive ideals of Work and Progress without any real object to make criticism which will enable them them worthwhile. He is even deprived of the opportunity of to improve by the time they religious conviction, for the Chatham Road Presbyterian set out again. Most of the Church, of which he is a staunch supporter, is trapped with the individual team was entered in same shallow values he possesses. Lewis leaves Babbitt two events. Jerry Cohagen trapped in the dull and petty life of America's brave new was entered in Persuasive world, having submerged his indefinite longings and Speaking as well as Linda Scott dissatisfaction in favor of a safe, almost painless conformity. and Doris Lay. Jamey Stirmer Steve Hicks

contracts directly affecting -Emphasizes the need for at schools, and endorses giving least a minimum wage for all =^'TSt0tfenR“preferehce to campus empIdyecTstutfenti employment. -Supports collective bargain­ Students takfrstand -Supports an increase in the ing for all public and private MOSCOW-The Idaho Student Nez Perce County Commission­ McCoy said that as young estate tax exemption to enployees. In the case of Associaiton convention got un­ er a fte r winning the democratic people try to enter the decision $250,000, with a built in h i^ e r education, students derway officially Friday morn­ nomination in a heated primary mcking process, they will cost of living increase. should have an equal voice with ing with a keynote address by contest. "demonstrate both the extent -Urges passage of legislation foculty and administration. a college student who is well Patterned after a political and limitations of the contribu­ requiring the periodic review of -Supports establishment of on his way to election as a party convention, the ISA tions young people can make to federal agencies and depart­ special zoning laws for colleges county commissioner. convention is designed to society." ments to determine whether and their immediately sur­ Steve McCoy is a 23 year old develop a student platform and In any case young people can their existence should be con­ rounding areas so that taxes on University of Idaho student promote student involvement in contribute energy, zeal and tinued. living units can be decreased who is running unopposed for government. questioning minds that do not -Supports a complete over­ and building codes con reflect a accept the answer "because haul of federal government to university-syle atmosphere. that's the way it's always been eliminate duplicated services -Supports back-to-basics pro­ done." and functions. grams for primary and second­ Bulldoo McCoy also presented some -Supports creation of liason ary schools. general rules for young people seats on local governmental -Supports a basic proficiency Une$ attempting political activism, bodies to better represent exam for graduating high t05 CAST fiAWAU including "there is no sure-fire students and albw their input. school students if the schools way to success ","be prepared -Recognizes that a person provide specialized remedial for some long hours and hard has a right to a dignified death help for failing students. work," and "know that you will and proposes laws allowing -Encourages further develop­ CALL foil.have to deal with the powers passive euthanasia and accep­ ment of vo-tech programs in that be." tance of a living will. secondary schools, including •PAtOY He concluded by quoting the -Suppc.'ts enacting statewide pratical business and econo­ late Robert Kennedy, saying minimum stream flow mics. "Young people are our hope," -Supports legislation that -Supports the Equal Rights f 005B /U t VAT10M6 and adding that "In view of the would leave the final decision Amendment, and resents the dissillusionment that has occur- of power plant siting to the Idaho Legislature's attempts to foot ed since Kennedy's passing, I Idaho legislature. rescind its ratification. 466-6414 can only improve on that by -Supports adoption of a In addition to the platform saying 'Our young people may "bottle bill," modeled after planks, the ISA convention also be our only hope.'" We need your head In our business! similar laws in Oregon concern­ passed several resolutions,in­ Delegates from most of ing returnable containers. cluding: Idaho's colleges and universi­ -Urges Idaho employers to -Endorsing the formation of a RON’S CLIP SHOP ties spent two days hammering hire graduates of Idaho col­ position of Consumer Advocate out planks in subcommittee leges and universities. for stronger state control of meetings, then put them to a -Encourages creation of more consumer affairs. Downtown Nampa vote. part-time jobs, summer jobs -Supporting funding to all The final platform includes and interships in the private primary and secondary schools planks that state the Idaho sector, and encourages the in Idaho to provide special I I I 12 th Ave. Student Association: ^ w t h of work-study programs education facilities. -Endorses student represen­ and internships in public agen­ -Supporting the concept of a tation on public employee cies. negative income tax.

CRUSADER; 15 October 1976, page 4 Wind Ensemble Presents Concert The Music Department of Spangled Banner. Also, Mr. Northwest Nazarene College Charles Woodworth, a senior will present the Wind Ensemble Applied Clarinet major from in Concert assisted by the Anacortes, Washington, will String Ensemble Saturday, Oc­ perform a solo for Clarinet and tober 16, at 7:00 p.m. in the Wind Ensemble. Science Lecture Auditorium. Another feature on the Admission is free. program will be the String The Wind Ensemble, directed Ensemble directed by Professor by Dr. Jim Willis, is composed George Turner. They will be of forty-seven students. Of performing Eine Kleine Nactmu- special interest will be a Civil sik by W.A. Mozart. V^ar Version of The Star Faith Flight

Altough this column is written Last year we were informed by Roger Wilde, my identity is only by a poster and a promise unimportant. What really mat - of a new Maronotha group. We lens is that I wJI be reviewing waked cautiously into the current gospel music. dcrkness of the unknown. The This week, let's look at "Faith silence was broken by the R ic ^ /' They are coming to sound of excellent music. Their N.N.C. October 15th. "Faith music covered o broad range of Right" is sponsored by the modem sound, from a touch of Moranotho Organization. They Led Zeppelin to bluegrass. are returning again a fte r being This year only two of last years last year's concert suprise. members will be returning. Coming from about every However, there is a great condevable background, their chance that the quality of the two unifying forces are Jesus jroup will be as high as before, Christ and music in that order. seasoned with salt, that you The groups prayer is that theirj may know how you ought to "speech be always grace, answer every man." (Col • 4:6) Sewers strike Car-Wash

Early Friday afternoon water b y Leon Kolbflebch ambitious Champman vo/un- streamed across the upstairs Cheers of approval rose teers washed a total of more floor of the Student Center and suddenly from the omused than fifty cars at the reason­ poured through the ceiling of Chapman residents as a bucket- able price of $1.00 each and the Bookstore beneath it. full of dirty, soapy water, waxed about twenty of these At about 12:40, upstairs in delivered by the able hands of for an extra $2.00. They the Student Center some girls Gordon Harter, sloshed across ecrned more than $90 ;the noticed water mcking its way the back of Dave Smee. This administration of NNC has across the floor, and called was one of many similar promised to match itwith an­ maintenance. They were quick moments during a full after­ other $90 since the money will to react and were at the scene noon of car-washing in front of be spent on dorm improvement. within a few minutes. Unable Chapman Hall last Saturday, to stop the flow of water from between 1:00 and 5:30. either of the two bathrooms, The fund-raising event, de­ maintenance shut o ff the water signed primarily to aid the to the building. Then they Chapman residents in their proceeded to clean up the VA plans for a basement recrea­ inches of water on the floor. tion room, was a success. The With a work force of janitors, teachers, maintenance men and store along with additional help Marjorie Skogen Macrome Pot Hangers Po*s - Plants students armed with water from students and faculty. Wall Hangings vacuums, buckets, mops and Prof. Ron Ponsford, enjoying Oil Paintings brooms the job was completed the action, said, while pushing in less than an hour. a mop, "this is a great deal Meantime in the bookstore a morb fun than grading papers." small leak was noticed dripping The store was dky by 2:45. from a pipe at 12:45. Within Many books weren't, and the 7 it grows on you 15 minutes water was pouring store was in shambles, but through the ceiling. As Mrs. business returned to normal "hundreds of original creations for your home or business." 9 get M famous Maries put it, "the store was until 3:30 when the store 107 14th Ave. So. Nampa ______466-6631 like a w a te rfa ll" Zella Flower closed down to concentrate on WEE WILLY BURGERS cleaning up. They will have a said, "we thought the first for only thing that got wet was the text wet book sale next week. m m i books, but the back room had The excitement was caused been flooding all that^tim e." by a blockage in a sewer line Many textbooks that were and 0 malfunction in the ready to be sent back to the flush-o-matic apparatus of the 2 for the price of 1 8 9 « publishers were damaged by toilets. WITH THIS COUPON wHh this coupon Strange as it may seem, just the water. Saturday nights only during October Good through O rt. 29. During the catastrophe the after the Bookstore was 523 12th Ave.to "Orde K" boys helped the mopped up, SAGA's sewers Nampa Rollerdrome NAMPA 466-9905 Bookstore employees save the backed up. lOave. so.

CRUSADER: 15 O ctober 1976, page 5 Volleyball: winning weekend impressive

by Swan Sieioff

The Volleyball team had a busy weekend. It started on Friday night when a large home crowd saw the Crusaders de­ feat Gonzaga 15-7 and 15-8. Saturday the team traveled to E.O.S.C. for a tournament in which they beat EX)5.C. and Treasure Valley.C.C. and drop­ ped two matches to Blue Mt. C.C. and Columbia Basin Col­ lege . This was the first time in about five years that NNC beat CBC. These were non-confer­ ence matches and left the team 6-4 overall.

The team then hosted BSU in a Volleyball Marathon Tuesday n i^t in front of another good Cheerleaders elected crowd. A fter winning the first two games of a 3 of 5 series, 15-9, and 16-14, the Crusaders dropped the next two games 13-15,13-15, and won the last game 15-11 after 2 1/2 hours of play. Coach Hopkins feels the whole team is doing a great job offensively and defensively and all the girls are playing well. Judy Kornstad, who has been sick, came off the bench to ploy a fine game. At this point Viv Gosnell leads in total points with 78, Nancy Kellmer is the leading defensive player with an impressive 91 ploys, and there is tfifree way tie in the spiking department with Myla Hodgins, Sandy Rumple, and DS) Rutan, each at 78. The overall record is now 7-4 and the record is 1-0 in the conference.

The team will go on the rood Thursday for 4 matches; three BACK ROW; KiM OLSON, BARB WADE, KIM FINKBEINER, will be tough conference CAROLEE BLADES matches, next home match will be October 23 at 7:00. FRONT ROW: FRANK BEST, EDDIE HUDSON

Women’s volleyball ID A H O ’S DEPARTMENT STORE OF SOUND Oct. 1-2 B.S.U. Initotional, there 4:00 pm PURCHASE PLANS • RENTALS • REPAIRS • INSTRUCTIONS Oct. 5 College Soldahphere 4:00 pm Oct. 8 Gonzago, here 10:00 am Acoustic, electric, and pedal ^ Oct. 12 B.S.U., there 7:00 pm steel guitars. Amplifiers, Oct. 14 Whitman, thre 6:00 pm Drums, Records and Tapes. Oct. 15 Spokane Falls, there 1:00 pm FORTY FIVE FRANCHISED LINES Oct. 15 Gonzaga, there 7:00 pm 7:00 pm • GIBSON • FENDER • MARTIN Oct. 16 Whitworth, there • MARSHALL • JBL • PRO SERIES Oct. 23 Whitworth, here 7:00 pm • LUDWIG • MARSHALL Oct. 26 College of Idaho here 7:00 pm • SO N Y • TEAC • MARANTZ Treasure Valley, there 7:00 pm • ALTEC • K E N W O O D • PEAVEY Oct. 28 • RICKENBAKER Oct. 30 Whitman, here 1:00 pm Nov. 2 College So. Idaho, there 6:00 pm IDAHO'S Nov. 9 College of Idaho, there 4:00 pm LARGEST INVENTORY Nov. 11 Boise State, here 4:00 pm OF DRUMS & GUITARS Nov. 12 Treasure Valley, here 7:00 pm STORE

Tournaments: 467-1105 Nov. 4-6: Eastern Area-Washington State Nov. 18-20: NCWSA Smoll College Tournament: N.N.C. KARCHER MALL SHOPPING CENTER

CRUSADER: 15 October 1976, poge 6 Trainer: Alaska or Bust!

Sale - Nets 200

Will "Trainer" go to Alaska? That is still the question after the rummage sale put on by the basketball team last Sotur- doy at the Albertson's parking lot. The team still says yes, despite the fact that the sale only managed to raise 200 of the 360 dollars needed to finance "Trainer" Jim's trip with them to Alasko. Determined to raise the remaining 160 dollars the team is planning other money-making projects for the future. Harriers run on

In the past two weeks the Egger, 28th; Steve Smith 42nd; with no hills-now that's what I team has run at Walla Walla and Doug Scarth, 45th. like." Last weekend, the team ran and LaGrande. Whitman of This Saturday, at 11:00 a.m. at Eastern Oregon State in Walla Walla runs a five mile Dr. Paul Taylor's Cross Country LaGrande. "This is the best track on a hilly golf course. Team will run a four mile weather I have ever seen here "The team ran very well even course on Boise's Ann Morrison in LaGrande," commented Ran­ in the hills," commented Taylor Park. It's the eighth Annual dy Fox. The weather in "because we have been train­ All Idaho Cross Country Cham­ LaGrande is usually very cold ing on hills the past week." pionships. with either rain or snow. PATTY Participating teams from Col- _-With^J»eautifuL sunnyLjday M M !■ B i|p FAMILY "to run, the team finished in the of Idaho, Boise State Univer­ fVI fc L I RESTAURANT tional two weeks ago in a field following order: Walt Tracy, sity, and Ricks College. of 66 runners: Randy Fox, 11th 41h; Randy Fox, 11th; Kelvin W ITH FRIES (he finished two minutes faster "It's just 0 four - mile Egger, 18th; Doug Scarth 25th; than last season on that course," explained Walt Tracy, Steve Smith, 28th; Dave Titter­ course); Walt Tracy, 18th; NNC's number one man as of ington, 30th; and Tim Mclntire, $ Dave Titterington, 22nd; Kelvin last week, "and it is flat too. 1.09 33td. (OFFER EXPIRES OCT.31, 1976) SERVICE Crusaders fall to BYU WHILE by Swan Sieloff YOU The Field Hockey team fell bock in the second half. noted for their outstanding WAIT three to one, to Brigham Young Brenda Ryska scored in the defensive, play. University here Saturday after second half—her fourth goal in Coach Norwood was pleased a hard-fought game. Mrs. three games. The defense did with her team's play and feels Schmitt’s Norwood said, "BYU had a very a super job, they held BYU to BYU was one of the toughest seasoned team with excellent two points until the final competitors the Crusaders will E $ h o e stick work and stamina." The moments o f the game, when meet this season. Crusaders got off to a slow they got their final score. Pam The next game will be at start and saw BYU ahead at BekkedaH, Ginny Luhn, Kathy home with EOSC at 2:00 Pshop the half 2-0 but came rushing Mayers, and Joy Shaffer were Saturday. See you there! 116 12 AVE.SO. Crusaders crush 6SU MAMPJ Broncos 6-0 A well-rounded attack was "for the coutius diopper' the key to NNCs smashing scored two goals. The scoring confrontation the player swore defeat of Boise State Universi­ streak was brought to an at the referee a nd was prompt­ ty's soccer team Saturday on abrupt halt, however, only six ly thrown out o f the game. He SEE US FOR ALL YOUR the Crusader field. Skillful minutes after the second half refused to leave and tjie game PRESCRIPTION, FILM, passing and close defense hod started. A BSU player was called in favor of NNC. COSMETIC, AND OTHER HEALTH spurred the team on to a 6-0 began an argument with the The next soccer gome is AM ) BEAUTY AIDS. victory. Mike Moon, Dave referee following Vining's sec­ scheduled for this Saturday, Vining, and Bob Cotner each ond goal. During the heated October 18 on the BSU field. ______^ PHONE 466-2436 OWYHEE CENTER. NAMPA. IDAHO CRUSADER: 15 October 1976, page 7 I :

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