Fall % ■ Gory D. Stueckle / editor Mark Pridgen / associate editor Adele Powell / production manager Revival 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 it 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 tenyears 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 later. 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.