The Crusader___________________________________________________________________ N O R TH S NAZARENE COLLEGE___________________________________________________________________

Vol. X X I — No. 6 NAMPA, IDAHO T hursday. F ebruary 2, 1967

Debate Team Travels Page 4

Crusader's Winning Streak

Page 6

ASB President, Paul W ardlaw, discusses proposal to form in te r­collegiate com m ittee with C of I P resident, left, and BC President, right.

Intercollegiate Co-op BegunFor the last three years student

leaders from T reasure Valley’s four colleges have pondered the idea of establishing better com­municative relations. No definite steps were taken until last m onth when Paul W ardlaw, ASB presi­dent, convinced the N N C execu­tive council to invite rep resen ta­tives from area colleges to attend a “get acquainted session” to dis­cuss this plan.

Invitations were sent to execu­tive council members of TVCC, Boise College, and College of Idaho to attend a conference a t NN C Jan. 26. W ardlaw reported th a t all of the colleges accepted the ir in ­vitations “very gladly” .

T en delegates from BC and C of I were present a t the meeting while TVCC did not appear be­cause of class conflicts.

Perhaps one of the most signifi­cant ideas from the one-and-a-half hour m eeting was a proposal to form an inter-collegiate committee tq “discuss the possibility of a r ­ranging for lectures and en terta in ­ers to be booked for all three schools a t the sam e tim e.” This would inject a substantial boost in the cultural bloodstream of the col­leges because it would enable them to secure well-known celebrities a t a cheaper cost through jo in t ef­fort.

Before the evening was over those present decided to m aintain regular dates for the various s tu ­dent body secretaries to carry on correspondence, and agreed to try to keep each school inform ed con­cerning activities on other cam ­puses.

W ardlaw said th a t the complete m inutes of the m eeting will be posted on the bulletin board in the student center. He added th a t

since N N C has finally started the ball rolling toward better intercol­legiate relations, he hopes th a t other colleges will follow in stride by co-operating with the program and helping to organize fu ture meetings.

Frosh Party Delayed; Game Trip Planned

T he Freshm an class party will be postponed until a la ter date due to the basketball game between the N orthwest N azarene College Freshm en and the T reasure V al­ley Com munity College varsity team a t O ntario tomorrow evening.

Tickets, for the buses which will leave the S tudent Center a t 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, can be cu r­rently purchased from any of the class officers for fifty cents. Bus expenses not covered by ticket sales will be taken from the class funds.

Since this is the first effort to furnish transportation to an “aw ay” game, and the freshm en will be playing in the m ain game of the evening, M ark Clark, class president, urges participation by all class members.

Two cheerleaders will be on hand to help instill school sp irit into the N N C fans.

G ary M ittelstaedt, D ennis Stands, M ike Lau and Ron Bozarta, four of the five contestants for the M r. Irresistible title, aw ait the final results of the AW S vote. (N ot shown is Quentin Sm ith.)

C H A P I N P H O T O

DENNIS STANDS CROWNED AS MR. IRRESISTIDLE

Circle K Meets Jointly With BC

N orthw est Nazarene College and Boise College Circle K clubs m et on the N.N.C. cam pus M onday evening for a dinner and discus­sion hour. Ron B utchart, Circle K president for N.N.C., stated tha t the meeting was designed to pro­mote interscholastic relationships and an exchange of ideas between clubs.

P resident Carl Abraham son and seven other m em bers of the six- m onth old Boise College club attended the conference.

In an unforgettable ceremony held during half-tim e a t the W arn­er-Pacific — N N C game Saturday night, D ennis S tands, sophomore, was crowned “M r. Irresistible” of 1966-67. H is court consisted of Ron Bozarth, M ike Lau, Gary M ittelstaedt, and Quentin Smith.

Having been escorted to center front by two lovely ladies, Becky W hiteside and Ju d i Frye, and sur­rounded by the court, M r. Irresist­ible was adorned with a huge sil­ver crown of candy kisses. B lush­ing freely, D ennis was a t his most irresistible.

The nine nominees for the crown were introduced and spot­lighted a t dinner Ja n u ary 23. Deb-

bi M otram gave revealing in tro ­ductions for each “M r. Almost Irresistible,” relating such infor­m ation as shoe size, personal h a ­bits, and opinion of women. D ennis wears a size 7Vz shoe, uses salt w ater to brush his teeth, and says of women, “You can’t live with them and you can’t live without them .” AWS members voted for their favorite five Friday. T he out­come indicated th a t D ennis is N N C ’s most irresistible male.

Girls who missed his presenta­tion and boys who were not nom i­nated for the honor will have to wait until next year to share in the excitem ent of the “M r. I r ­resistible” contest.

Sweetheart Ranquet Plans Made ‘Love—An Ancient Evergreen’

“Love—An Ancient Evergreen,” is the unusual them e which has been revealed for the annual Sw eetheart banquet which will be held Feb. 10 in the N N C student center.

H ighlight of the evening will be the crowning of a senior king and queen. Queen contenders are K athy Ellis and J a n Engles, and King candidates are L arry Botte- miller and D an Griep.

They are the finalists selected from various nominees during last m onth’s student election.

Couples have also been chosen to represent each class in the royalty lineup.

The rest of the court consists of M arilyn H ybertson and J im D anker, juniors; Alice Hensley

and Steve Pace, sophomores; and Bob Luhn and Ann Jeffries, fresh­man.

Dr. Double E. Hill, head of the music departm ent, will be in charge of providing some special musical entertainm ent.

Ja n Engles, assistant chairm an for the event, announced tha t there will be a guest speaker fol­lowing the meal.

She added th a t the decorations are going to be “really ou tstand­ing” this year, and urged all s tu ­dents to attened.

Miss Engles is leaving out most of the final p lans due to the ill­ness of Ann Kiemel, general chair­man.

Banquet costs are 75 cents for N N C students and $2 for off-cam­pus dates.

ATH Take Cup 5th YearCONVOCATION W AS R E ­

W A R D IN G for m any athletic m inded students W ednesday, Jan . 25. B u t ju st as it was rewarding to many, it was boring to “the In tram ural Donothings”. This con­vocation presented the In tram ural Society winners in all categories awards for the first half of the ’66-’67 school year.

F IR S T AW ARD in individual running w ent to H al Perkins. H e was followed by Doug Carver with 2nd place and George Sum m ers with 3rd.

Perkins, D ennis M clndoo, Gary Hills, J im Thompson, Steve Fos­ter, Tom Roberts, and George Sum m ers a re the first Cross­country men in the history of N N C to receive a le tter in the Crosscountry event. The team was introduced by their coach, M r. Taylor as each received his college le tter for perform ance in the sport.

M ISS M A R TH A H O PK IN S and Coach Vail introduced the

members of the all-star team s as they presented each m em ber of each particular team an In tra ­m ural all-star letter.

T he SLA ’s received the S ports­m anship cup for the first half year of action. O ther societies re ­ceiving cups were the A TH (total individual sports), A TH (m en’s team sports), SPA (women’s team sports), ATH (total athletic points), OLY (total closed night points), OLY (float points), SLA (literary points), SPA (soc & Ath-Lit. Council m eeting po in ts ).

T H E LA ST M O M E N T S of the convocation becam e tense as the results of the “F aculty Loving Cup” w inner was nam ed. The A thenians received the Faculty Loving Cup for the 5th year in a row. In receiving th is honor the A thenians edged out the Spartans by a 841/2 point margin. T he to tal points for the A thenians were 4882Vi, while the total points for the 2nd place S partans were 4798.

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EDITORIAL COMMENT

Responce To Pacifist Lacking At NNC.

LA RRY W ILSO N ’S L E T T E R prin ted last issue in response to Doug H elling’s article “Kill or Be K illed” has raised some little con­troversy.

T he opinion upholding conscientious objectors has been summ arily condemned by a t least a few students and probably more. T here is a general feeling th a t because such a le tter was printed, it represents the m ajority opinion of NNC.

I t does seem ironic th a t the only concrete negative response comes from someone who is not even an N N C student.

I t m ay be said th a t the case for the conscientious objector has rarely been stated so well. Freedom of the press and the right for expression of m inority opinion m ust be defended (at any cost?). John S tuart M ill has made a tim ely statem ent: “He who knows only his own side of the case, knows little of th a t.”

Perhaps the topic is too time-worn and discussion tu rns to more stim ulating ideas. Or perhaps the anti-w ar or an ti-L B J and Vietnam policy is heartily backed up by NNC. In any case she has chosen to rem ain silent on the subject.

N. H illiard

NNC Co-eds Desire More ‘Fellow’-ShipA T T E N T IO N FELLOW S:

“Hey! Look me over!” R ight about this tim e N N C Co-eds could well be justified in singing just such a tune. The question continu­ally popping up is, “W hat’s with the guys around here?”

I t seems th a t m any of the young m en here a t N N C have the m is­conception th a t all the gentler sex could possible be interested in are bridesmaids, blue garters, and silk ribbons. H as it ever occurred to any of them th a t our dark underly­ing motives could be none other than an evening or two a term just w ith some m asculine com pany for a good tim e? T hey do it a t other colleges why not here? I t really seems the thing to do in m ost re ­gions of this civilized culture!

T rue, there are some dames who th ink of nothing but church aisles and see every m ale who passes them on the sidewalk with dia­monds in their eyes. B ut really, fellows, there a ren ’t too m any of us th a t way. M ost of us have better sense than that. Who wants to spoil all the fun of college life? All those dates—trouble is, who has them ? Well, two categories: those with a class ring and those with the rock (better known as an en­gagem ent ring) on the th ird fin­ger, left hand.

T he financial situation bugging you? I know lots of girls who would really enjoy walking to a basketball game (we do it with the girls anyway) and having a coke a t halftim e, then walking back to the SUB or the dorm for a talk about hundreds of things.

Really, we get awfully tired of hearing all of th is about how u n ­attractive most of the NN C girls are. W hy don’t you ju st for once open your eyes and take a look? M aybe we don’t have a line of Miss America candidates, but there are some p retty good-looking, in ­telligent girls around this place who could really add to an even­ing or two. Knowing some of them as we do, we th ink you are missing something. Remember, we a ren ’t discussing m atrim ony, only a little “fellow”-ship once in a while.

Come now, the studies a ren ’t really th a t tough. Besides, maybe she could help you with th a t E ng­lish them e or even a physics p ro­blem—never can tell.

Ju s t rem em ber—we told you so; when you look back on the great days a t NN C and wish you’d dated more ju st for the fun of it.

Signed,Disillusioned—on behalf of NN C Co-eds

LITTLE M A N ON CAMPUS

Book Review .. .

OSCAR ,/ILDE DENIES SALVATION

Doubt Is An Asset

by Cynthia Kelly

,Oscar W ilde’s The P icture of D orian Gray is a dram atic psycho­logical study of a hum an person­ality entrenched in the ethics of hedonism. Vividly portrayed is the young man, D orian Gray, who dis­covers his soul among the atoms of form and color in his own por­trait. The reactions he displays in response to this physical divul- gence of character unite to produce an itense, exciting climax.

of too much descriptive m aterial— beautiful but unnecessary. The epigram m atic style of narration makes the reader struggle to grasp the significant ideas subtly hidden.

The story begins with the inno­cence and light of youth and grad­ually drowns the characters in a depressing pool of degradation. T he reader emerges from the story with a taste of ill-feeling over the seemingly determ ined course of evil which plagues D or­ian Gray.

P arts of the book were composed

Two related philosophical ideas set forth were: once the soul has heen m arred by the touch of evil, no am ount of good can ever erase the m arks; and, those actions which we thought good are in ac t­uality motivated by selfish desires. In effect, these two ideas are im ply­ing th a t there is no way to re-eval­uate our thoughts once a pattern has heen set; henceforth there is no salvation for m an. Therefore it is necessary to determ ine our p re­sent way with care so th a t our fu ture m ight not he as was D orian G ray’s.

Letter From Oregon Opposes Larry WilsonD ear Editor:

I am not a m em ber of the stu ­dent body a t NNC. Through a friend of mine however, I obtained a copy of your CRUSADER.

I would take issue with L arry Wilson who feels “if you have to fight for w hat you believe in, i t’s not worth believeing.” If our fore­fathers had felt this way he would N O T have a great and free U nited States in which to express such a poor opinion!

Should our whole country adopt th is viewpoint it would take one week (a generous estim ate) for all of us to become enslaved.

Im m ediately you say I ’m being “practical” and perhaps “worldly”. R ight you are! I am a m em ber of this world and am a p art of a free society. As such I am obligated to do my p art to better it.

Certainly, I ’ll pray for the con­version of my enemies. B u t le t’s not be fools in the meantime. Thinking along the lines of M r. Wilson can bring about the loss of more souls than he realizes. Think about this proposition!

In the interest of men, M ichael Suflita,Baker, Oregon

New books in the library on philosophy are: Lovejoy, A rthur Onchen. Reflections on H um an N ature. M aritain , Jacques. M oral Philosophy. Riley, T saar Wood- bridge. M en and M orals. Royce, Josiah. S tudies of Good and Evil.

by P a t Jones A large dose of doubt and skep­

ticism m ay be beneficial to one’s u ltim ate spiritual situation! Con­tra ry to some opinion, honest doubt is not sin. One is not a “deserter”—not disloyal to God— if spiritual renovation is prerequi­site for a vital faith.

H onest doubt does not connote blase intellectualizing. R ather, it implies humbleness and fervent endeavor tow ard tru th . Some seem to a tta in spiritual excellence with­out conflicts. Generally, in form u­lating personal beliefs, some doubt is essential. Blind acceptance of creeds—docile acceptance of dog­ma— is not the road to a dynamic faith. To reiterate: m ere intellec­tualizing is futile.

Yet, one m ust never crucify in­telligence for the sake of conform­ity. Do not be asham ed of honest doubt. I t has been said, “We come closer to God through honest un ­belief.” To quote Tennyson: “T here lives more faith in honest doubt, believe me, than in half the creeds.”

“H onest doubt” denotes stipula­tions. F irst: one m ust have athorough knowledge of the m ater­ial in question. W ithout this, the quest is void of utility. Secondly: determ ine the validity of the doubt; is it merely a smoke screen for

(Continued on Page 5, Col. 1)

Fairy Tale Gives Meaning To Current Eevents

by R on B utchart

Once upon a tim e, long ago, there was a p re tty little town called Remaaci. R em aaci was a rich town, richer than any other town in the known world. Over the years it had become a prosperous trade-center and m any people lived there. T he people of Rem aaci were industrious and inventive. T hey had developed new m ethods of m aking old products and had even invented m any new and won­derful things to m ake life easier and more enjoyable. Through it all Rem aaci became very w ealthy indeed!

of beauty. T he Arm y’s weapons were of the very la test design and artisans and craftsm en were busy building bigger and better ca ta­pults, cross bows and flam e-throw­ers.

And Rem aaci was strong. She had m agnificent walls to protect her from invasion by the Ogres of th e Eastlands. She was so rich th a t she was constantly rebuilding her walls to keep everyone busy. T he Arm y of R em aaef was a thing

The CrusaderPublished bi-weekly during the school year except during holi­

days and exam ination weeks by the students of N orthw est N azarene College.

T h e Crusader, as a publication of the students a t N NC, reflects the opinions of the student body. Expressed opinions are not neces­sarily those of the adm inistration, faculty or staff a t NNC.

M em ber: Associated Collegiate Press.

M ailed under Second Class Perm it, Postage paid a t N am pa, Idaho. Subscription ra te—$2.00 one year, $3.50 two years.

E ditor N ancy H illiard

Advisor H elen G. 'Wilson

Business M anager R odney H uling

A ssistant E d ito r ............................................................................................... Je ff D unlapSports Editor ....................................................................... T erry VanderstoepAdvertising M anager ..................................................................... A ndy J . BullS taff ..................................................................... Journalism , Jo h n Schram m ,

R on B utchart, Cynthia Kelly, Bob H illiard and P a t Jones

P rin ters ...................................................................... T horne P rin ting & Litho

Rem aaci had m any good friends. She allied w ith them to conquer the nasty M erganis and Tilyas. B ut m any people in other little towns and villages, way out on the edge of the world did not know m uch about Remacci and were actually quite indifferent to the fact. T hey were quite content to grow their ceri and live as they always had.

B ut the brave, rich Rem aaciaus could not tolerate th is state of affairs. All the great world should know about wonderful Remaaci. So Rem aaci began a comppign to prove to all the towns of the world th a t she was the friendliest townof all. My, how she worked! She gave presents to the poor people of far-off towns and sent friendly people to teach the natives how to grow corn with Most-grow and M isplot fertilizers and how to vote, and how to identify Ogres.

Of course, some people were hard to impress. T hey found tha t the Ogres from the E astlands were friendly too, and besides, they were close relatives. And th e Ogres taugh t them how to grow Ceri bet­ter, how to share everything, and how to keep out the strangers from far-off towns.

B ut this did not daun t the hafdy Rem aaciaus; as one town-council­m an said “All one m ust do to prove th a t R em aaci is the most friendly is to kill all the Ogres. T hen who could doubt our friend­liness?”

W hich m ay have been fine, ex­cept there were m any more Ogress than Rem aacians.

R . E . B utchart

------T hursday, February 2. 1967 — T H E CR U SA D ER — 3

Culver Coeds Incubates Chicks

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F anny Fluff, small chick raised in a n incubator, climbs upon Rachelle Sm ith’s hand. T he incubator was a project for Audio Visual Class.

by N ancy H illiard

TW O SLIC K CH ICK S P E C K ­ED their way out of a difficult situation recently, while eight de­voted Culverities sacrificed a night’s sleep to cheer the labor on.

Rachelle Sm ith, Jun io r from Spokane, Wash., m ajoring in Ele- m entaryEd., was the instigator of the project which was a require­m ent for her Audio Visual class last term I A fter searching through Grade T eacher magazine, she a t last decided to build an incubator and hatch a few eggs.

The incubator is a wooden box, 2’ by 1’, painted white and lined with alum inum foil. Several drilled holes around the top are filled with colorful corks. These regulate the am ount of cool a ir flow. A glass plate covers the top and a blue light bulb provides the heat. Miss Smith reported th a t she spent about three Saturdays building the incubator.

Six white eggs were purchased Nov. 14 from D unlap’s H atchery in Caldwell for a m ere 50 cents. Norm ally eggs take 21 days to hatch under the incubator. T he big day was to be Dec. 4.

M onday, Dec. 4, rolled quickly

around and M iss Sm ith and neigh­boring Culverites began to wonder about the still sleeping eggs. Curio­sity won out and w ith a pair of scissors a small incision was made in one of the eggs. T he chick was obviously undeveloped so the girls laid it back in the incubator and continued their watch.

They finally decided th a t nature had forgotten her kidnapped charges and decided to h u rry the process along. T h e punctured egg was cracked open, revealing a half- developed embryo. 'The rem ains were easily dispensed w ith and the other five eggs wre deposited as an offering on the doorsteps of the Biology D epartm ent with a expla­natory note.

However, a class presentation was to be made and the em pty in ­cubator was not enough. Miss Sm ith went to a local hatchery and was given two eggs th a t would hatch in “a day or so.”

N atu re jum ped the gun this tim e and the first egg began to wake up a t 5:30 p.m. M onday. Af­te r one-half hour of pecking,, chirping and rolling, F anny F luff wiggled her way out of her prison

Buttons Give C of I New Terminology

by Ron Parsons

Is it an “I ” or is it an “L ”?This is the question th a t has

been bugging blurry-eyed button buyers on cam pus lately.

About 500 black and orange “B eat C of I ” buttons were ordered in Jan u ary by the Freshm an class with the purpose of selling them to N N C students.

According to F reshm an Class President, M ark Clark, several students com plained th a t the “I ” looked more like a capital “L ”.

Clark said th a t it was the opin­ion of Schwartz P rin ting Co., N am pa, th a t the pin was lettered in some new kind of p rin ting style and th a t it was ju st an “I ” with a fancy protrusion in the lower right corner.

T he local p rin ting com pany

ordered the 10-cent buttons through a P ortland firm.

However, Clark stated th a t he isn’t sure w hether P ortland “flub­bed up” or not, and he urged s tu ­dents to decide the issue for them ­selves.

T erry M artin , a fellow F resh ­man, told Clark th a t he didn’t th ink the m atter made m uch dif­ference. “If i t’s an “I ” it can stand for Idaho and if i t ’s an “L ” it can stand for Lunkheads,” he said.

This m ay seem like a sim ple solution, but it is questionable whether or not C of I (L?) will stand for the intim idation.

T'he two colleges will clash again Feb. 11 for the th ird and final basketball gam e th is season.

shell into the greater freedom of Culver Hall.

Egg o. two had a little more trouble and did not begin to tire of his shell un til two a.m. the next morning.

Neighbors were summ oned for m oral support and eight girls a n ­xiously sa t watching the cracking process. Powder Puff proved to be an early bird and peeked out a t the world with a trium phant im m ature crow a t 4 a.m.

A celebration was called for. “We handed out tootsie rolls,” Miss Sm ith said. “We didn’t have any cigars.”

T ragedy struck! Powder Puff had a lam e leg and hopes for him died out the next day. Late Tuesday evening he m et his death in repo rt­edly the most hum ane way.

However, F anny F luff kept the co-eds plenty busy. She was kept in a cardboard box in order to p re­serve the incubator. H er new m other became a hot w ater bottle wrapped in a towel. She soon re­cognized Miss Sm ith and followed her wherever she went, climbing upon her slippers or running up her arm to perch upon her should­er.

F anny F luff accom panied Miss Sm ith to her Spokane residence to visit the fam ily during the Christ­m as vacation. T he small chick and her E aster connotations were soon unanim iously voted out of place by m em bers of the family. She was last seen as she disappeared into the nebulous “downtown Spokane” world with Miss Sm ith’s father.

Faculty Evaluation PlannedStudents will soon be given a

chance to “grade” the work of the ir professors, announced ASB president, Paul W ardlaw.

D uring a procedure of rare role- switching scheduled to take place Feb. 16 and 17, student council m embers will en ter th e classrooms with teacher evaluation sheets for each of the students. T he instruc­tor will be asked to leave the room while the students are given full reign in filling out 16 questions re ­lating to the adequacy and organi­

zation of the professor’s teaching tactics.

T h e unsigned evaluations will be handed directly to the professors for the ir own personal use.

W ardlaw em phasized th a t the project is being carried out as a faculty request issued through the Academic Council.

T h is is the first year the evalua­tion has been held on a cam pus­wide basis, although several of the professors have voluntarily re ­quested the ir students to fill out these form s in the past.

G arry Gunderson, Ron Beebe, F ran k Loehner, an d L arry Olmsted enjoy game in M exican garb.

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A.S.B. Leaders Discuss Campus Codeby Jeff D unlap

“TO B R IN G US TO G E T H E Rat the middle of the year in the thick of things, to evaluate our present system for effectiveness, and to give ourselves a shot in the arm, in order to finish out the year successfully,” was the purpose of the M id-W inter Bone-up held Jan u ary 28 in the fellowship hall of Boise F irs t Church.

T H IS R E T R E A T was attended by student leaders and officers from NNC for the purpose of con­sidering four basic issues concern­ing the Campus Code. T he four areas discussed included: 1) Com­m unication — A dm inistration vs. Students; 2) D isciplinary P roce­dures vs. Personnel Policies; 3) Basic Code vs. Personal Viewpoint; and 4) Chapel-Church Regulations vs. College Ideals.

The periods of discussion were preceded by a key-note address by ASB President, Paul W ardlaw, and were followed by a tim e of games, fireside fun, and snacks with a closing devotional by Miss Wilson. Dr. M ayfield was the speaker a t the noon Buffet B an­quet.

U N D E R T H E S U B JE C T ofcommunications, it was noted th a t most students do not know how or with whom they can communicate

effectively in the adm inistration. S tudents should feel free to discuss their problems with m em bers of the Personnel Committee. U nde­fined term s in the Campus Code were subject to criticism because problems in disciplinary action have been caused by generalities in the rules.

Some students do a considerable am ount of “m outhing off”. I t was pointed out th a t these students, who become a type of hero among peers, do not really care w hat the adm inistration’s standpoint is, but are just expressing a lot of gripes.

S T U D E N T L E A D ER S have quite a bit of influence over cam ­pus morale. They are expected to uphold and present the views of the adm inistrations to the student body besides present the students’ feelings to the adm inistration.

U nder the subject of D isciplin­ary Procedures it was concluded by students th a t some hazing is okay, while some m ay be dangerous. Mr. E tulain, D ean of M en, pointed out th a t most colleges today have banned hazing entirely. F or in ­stance, it is banned statewide in California. The curren t trend is tow ard a more academic attitude.

T H E D ISC U SSIO N OF T H E S U B JE C T of card playing will

probably help to effect one of the few concrete changes in revision of the Campus Code. The idea th a t gambling should be outlawed, ra the r than card playing, was the proposal.

As long as the Church of the N azarene takes a definite stand against movies, the school will back it up. NN C does not sanction either the movies or dancing; if students insist on going against these wishes, the school m ust act accordingly. As long as there are rules they m ust be enforced.

CO N CERNIN G C H A PEL A T­T E N D A N C E the possibility of re ­ceiving credit for convocation was discussed. I t was generally agreed th a t reducing th e num ber of cha­pels required per week was not the solution; M onday convocations and W ednesday chapels need to he im ­proved.

I t was also generally agreed th a t we as individual students need to take m ore responsibility for our classmates. For instance, when someone has broken a rule, the w it­ness should go directly to the of­fender and discuss it w ith him instead of “ta ttling”. If the pro­blem gets out of hand it should then be taken to the proper au tho­rities.

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COLLEGE A R TSis sponsoring a $2000 poetry contest, open to all poets. The first four grand prize winners will have the ir own book of poetry edited and published by tbe JT C Publishing Co., while every en tran t will receive an anthology of the top 100 prize winning poems. W rite for de­tails: Poetry Contest, Box 314, W est Sacram ento, California 95691.

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Dr. M ayfield pointed out th a t the church is built upon tradition, and if any changes are made in the basic rules, m any following gener­ations will be affected.

Students Conduct "Youth Boost"

Four students from N N C have been chosen to conduct a “Youth Boost” in Colorado Springs, Colo., th is weekend, announced ASB vice-president, Ann Kiemel.

T hey will help sponsoj a four- day re trea t for high school young people which will be held Feb. 2-6.. T he camp is being operated by Colorado Springs F irs t Church of the Nazarene.

A ttending the event will be Anft Kiemel, Bob D anker, Lynn Schroeder, and John Berggren. They left for Colorado by plane this morning.

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A1 Johnson, L arry Wilson, and L inda Campbell discuss debate topics before traveling.

B L E W E T T P H O T O

N.N.C. DEBATE TEAM TRAVELSN N C ’S F O R E N S IC SQUAD

is assuming a busy schedule of intercollegiate com petition during the w inter term .

N ine persons will travel to O re­gon S tate U niversity a t Corvallis Feb. 3 and 4 for com petition in de­bate, oral interpretation , oratory, expository speaking, and after d in­ner speaking.

T he students in individual events will compete on the O.S.U. campus while the debaters travel to nearby M onm outh S tate T eachers’ College to m eet other N orthwest debaters.

R epresenting N N C in debate a t M ijnmouth are Lynda Campbell and Chris Rutledge. The students in individual com petition are Ju d i Adkins, M aridel Woodcock, Jan e W orthington, A1 Johnson, L arry

Wilson, and Ron B utchart.Following the ir re tu rn frilm O re­

gon, several tournam ents have been scheduled for the N N C debaters. On Feb. 24 and 25 N N C will com­pete a t Boise College in the annual Idaho Speech Conference. A trip to Linfield College is planned for participation in the annual T ou rn ­am ent of Champions.

K i K appa Delta, the national debate fratern ity , is convening i t ’s national convention a t tbe U ni­versity of W isconsin a t W hitewater this spring. Professor E arl Owens, sponsor of the N N C debaters m ain­tains the responsibility of running the m en’s division of extem por­aneous speaking a t th is convention. Owens hopes to enter represen ta­tives in both m en’s and women’s fields of individual events.

GAMMA NU GAMMA PLANS OUTING AND NEW BLAZERS

M embers of Gamm a N u Gamma, girls’ service and athletic club, will soon be recognizable by the ir new black blazers th a t they will be wearing as they sell concessions and take tickets a t Crusader games, In a meeting held Jan . 24, the club members voted to m ake th is change of uniform.

I t was also decided th a t a trophy will be presented to each m em ber obtaining 280 participation points. This is in addition to the previous system where a girl receives her le tter a t 110 points, a p in a t 160 points, and the senior blazer upon

the a tta inm ent of 400 points. Points a re earned when a girl sells concessions or takes tickets a t school games, sells sweatsllirts, or participates in in tram ura l sports.

M ay 5-6 was chosen as the dates for GNG’s annual outing. T h is year they will go to W arm Lake, near Cascade, Idaho. Any girl in ­terested in a week-end of camping out, swimming, hiking, and horse­back riding should contact K aren K ent, GNG president, or P atsy Hawkins, sponsor, who will help them earn points tow ard memher- ship in the club.

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---- Thursday, February 2, 1967 — THE CRUSADER — 5

Scriblerus To Explore Tolkien Trilogy“Filled with marvels and strange

terrors . . . an extraordinary, a distinguished piece of work.’

This was the way the New York H erald T ribune described the Scriblerus Club’s curren t literary pick, T be Lord of ihe Rings T r i ­logy, by J. R. R. Tolkien. Scrib­lerus members will discuss this work a t their February 28 meeting to be held a t 7:30 p.m.

“J. R. R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings is a chronicle of the great W ar of the Ring, which oc- cured in the T h ird Age of Middle- earth. At th a t time, the One Ring, the M aster of all the Rings of Power, had been held for m any years by the hobbits, but was eager­ly sought by the Enem y who made it.

THE AUTHORIZEL -DITION OF"THE LORD OF THE RINGS"

THE RETURN OF THE KING

THE TWO TOWERS

THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE RING

“ To its wearer, the One Ring gave m astery over every living creature, but since it was devised by an evil power, in the end it inevitably corrupted anyone who attem pted to use it. O ut of the struggle to possess and control the One Ring, with all its ominous power, there arose a war com par­able both in m agnitude and in the issues involved to the great wars of our own time. And in th a t war, the T hird Age of M iddle-earth came to an end.”

(Quoted from flyleaf of the text)

Purchase your Lord of the Rings trilogy now a t the Bookstore and begin reading this most unusual book.

Doubt Is An Asset(Continued from Page 2)

m oral difficulties? D eterm ination is the th ird stipulation.

Some of the greatest believers have been some of the greatest doubters — Reinhold N iebuhr, St. Augustine, and M artin Luther, but their doubt did not stifle the ir spiritual progress. U ltim ately these men attained victory over their doubts.

Pursue each doubt to a logical conclusion, un til the doubts them ­selves are doubted. H enry E m er­son Fosdick said m an’s capacity to doubt is one of his noblest powers —noble only if one does not rest his unbelief “on a structure of prejudice and ignorance.”

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I Mangum LecturesREV. P E T E R B U R K H A R T,

m issionary to the new independent South American country of G uy­ana, is on cam pus this week for the M angum M issionary Lectures.

Rev. B urkhart will be speaking a t a special GM S service tonight a t 9 p.m. in the auditorium .

A booth will be set up in the student center after each chapel service a t which Rev. B urkhart will be available for questions and dis­cussion and will hand out m ater­ials concerning Guyana.

One of the main purposes of Rev. B urkhart’s visit is to gather books to take back for the work in Guyana. M r. R ay Box is in charge of this campaign.

Rev. and Mrs. B urkhart were assigned to G uyana in 1962 by the Church of the N azarene and are now on their first furlough.

T he B urkharts arrived in New Amsterdam, G uyana in Septem ber 1962. H e assum ed the pastorate of

Enrollment Is 1066Dr. Galloway announced tha t

there is a to tal of 1066 students th is term . They include 10 post baccalaureate, 186 seniors, 224 juniors, 260 sophomores, and 380 freshmen. T here are 70 new stu ­dents this term .

Students of special in terest in ­clude: V irginian M osteller, daugh­ter of missionary in Brazil, E sther Awuor, a native from Africa, and Linda Stark, the daughter of a m issionary in Africa.

Feature B urkhart

the New A m sterdam Church of the N azarene and has served in th a t capacity un til his furlough this year. Guyana, form erly B ritish Guiana, became independent on M ay 27, 1966, m aking it theyoungest independent country in the W estern Hem isphere.

M r. B urkhart was born in W ash­ington. H e received his bachelor of a r ts degree from N orthw est N a­zarene College in 1950 with a double m ajor in science and philo­sophy. P rior to his assignm ent overseas he pastored N azarene churches in W ashington for ten years.

Rev. and M rs. B urkhart have five children, th ree boys and two girls, ranging in age from 14 to 4 years.

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Doubts indicate one’s “gradua­tion from Sunday School to th ink ­ing for oneself.” H onest doubt in ­dicates dissatisfaction with tr ite second-hand knowledge. H onest doubt indicates a yearning for first-hand experience.

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T O E CRU SA D ER — Thursday, February 2. 1967-

Sports Outlook BrightensCRVSADERS WIN TWO; SEASON RECORD EVENED

Loren Graham , John Pryor, Keith Kirkeide, and just about everybody else tu rned in an all out effort in a couple of big wins for the Crusaders over the W arner Pacific K nights last weekend, 102- 65 and 105-73.

Coach Hills, using just about any combination be pleased, saw bis troops shoot, rebound, and hus­tle their way to the two wins th a t evened the ir season m ark a t 10 wins and 10 losses.

T lie th ree afore - m entioned standouts proved to be more than enough for the visitors to handle. T he P ryor to G raham fast break caught the K nights flat-footed tim e and again throughout both games, and when the defense did get back in tim e to set up K ir­keide, P ryor, or one of m any others would usually pot a two pointer from somewhere else on the court.

Except for the first half of the F riday contest, both games were walk-aways for the Crusaders. The K nights hung on to a piece of hope

to begin with on their first try , but when the Crusaders came out in the second half hotter than a fire cracker, it was good by W arner Pacific, as the Crusaders popped the nets for 62 points in th a t frame.

N ot satisfied with their season high of 102, N N C came back hot­ter than ever in the second tusslg and again controlled the game, this tim e coming up with 105 points. No tim e was wasted as they cata- jjulted into an early lead, never to be threatened.

Both games were field days for the Crusaders, who shot a t a to r­rid .520 clip F riday, and cooled just a little S aturday to .455.

F I U I I A Y H K S U L T S !NNC: G raham , 17; W arm enhoven , 8;

Uawson, 12* Kirke ide , 15; I>aw- he.ad, 6; Sharp. 4; S tocke t t ; 1, Miles, 7; Beck, 9; P ry o r , 17; E ven- son. 6.

W -P:. TanR-e.. 3; F a s t , 23; W alton . 18; Kruse, 13; Nevin, 6r NoLan, 2.

S A T I R D A Y ’S h e s i i l t sNNC: Graham . 15; W arm enhoven ,J .7 ;

I jawson, 14; K irke ide , 17; L^w - head, 2; Sharp. 2; Stockett . 2; Miles, 9: Beck, 2* Pryor , 15, E v en - son, 4; Ju s th , 6.

W -P: Fas t . 26; TanRe, 8; W al ton . 12; D o u R h e r t y , 3; Kruse, 16; Nolan, 6; R ichard , 2

Spartans Lead In Standings

T oni Wood goes up for a basket to p u t the S partans in the leadfor women’s basketball.

The W om en’s In tram ural Bas­ketball season has reached the half-way point. T hus far in the competition, the S partans lead with a 5-0 slate. A game behind the the pace-setter, a re the victory-ea­ger Athenians. Still in the com­petition and working hard are the A D P’s in th ird place. T he Olym­pians and the SLA’s a re en- thraw led in a gruesome duel for coveted fourth spot. T he L S P ’s who have yet to taste the sweetness of victory, find themselves in the cellar.

_______________________B L E W E T T P H O T O

W O M EN ’S A LL-STA R TEA M

Carla N uttingSociety Y ear

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Carl Green topples Sandy G reen across his back in this tough m atch for NNC.

NNC Tops Boise College In Wrestlingby Carl M organ

N N C G rapplers won the ir second straight victory in th ree sta rts by soundly defeating the Boise Col­lege Broncos 25-13 a t Boise, J a n ­uary 19.

A fter w inning the first two m atches by forfeit the Crusaders continued to dom inate by winning three and drawing one of the next four to gain a 25-2 lead. B u t the

Frosh Lead Opponents

Broncs came back to win the last th ree m atches to lessen the gap.

E rnie Jacobsen and Gordon Sm ith picked up 10 points for the Crusaders when they pinned their opponents John F rehn and Jeff D rapp, Sm ith downed his m an in the second round, Jacobsen in the third.

Gene Shafer, N N C ’s 152 pounder added to the Crusader cause by badly beating Boise’s Lowell Ken- endy 9-2. Ladd Shinn and his oppo­nent, M ike Johnson, fought to a 4-4 draw.

Boise’s only pin came in the 167 pound class when N N C ’s Carl M or­

gan fell to a former schoolmate, Ken Cooper, in the first round.

T he B ronc’s Davy Toney and Sandy Green also won the next two weights by decision wins over Cru­saders Newt Schnoor and Carl Green.H K S I I I . T S :123 lb .-Dick S tevens (NNC) forfe i t ;

.130' lb .-Chuck Geselle (NNC) f o r ­fe it ; 137 lb .-Ladd Shinn (NNC) dnaw w i th Mike Hohnson (HC). 4-4; 145 lb .-E rn ie Jacobson (NNC) pined Jo h n F re h n (BC). 3rd; 152 ib.-Gene S h a ffe r (NNC) decisioned Dowell K ennedy (BC) 9-2; 160 Ib.- Gordon Sm ith (NNC) pinned Je f f D rap p (BC) 2nd; 167 lb .-Ken Cooper (BC) pinned Carl Mortcan (NNC) 1st; 177 Ib-Dave Toney (BC) decl.sioned N ew t Schnoor (NNC) 5-4; Hw 't-Sandy Green (BC) decisioned Carl Green (NNC) 14-3.

Saints Win On Free ThrowsT he N N C Frosh roundballers go into the ir sixteenth game th is week­end boasting an excellent 9 win 6 loss record. Coached by Elm ore Vail, the freshm en have outscored opponents 1008 to 990 so far. Field goal percentage is equal a t .392 apiece but the Crusaders lead in free throw shooting with a .632 percentage to the opponents .602.

Steve Sharp, who sees action both a t guard and forward, leads the NN C scoring with 235 points for a 15.7 average. Tom Litsey fol­lows with 10 points per game and Bob Edelm an has a 7.5 average. Edem an has also grabbed 107 re ­bounds for the lead in this ca te­gory.

The frosh hold a 5-5 record against colleges with wins over T reasure Valley, College of Idaho, Idaho State, and M agic Valley. D efeats have come from Blue M ountain, College of Idaho, and Southern Idaho.

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The Carroll College Saints from H elena M ontana capitalized on a hot free throw hitting streak to dum p the N N C Crusaders twice,. 102-88 and 94-90 on Ja n u ary 20 and 21.

Statistics tell the story. In the first game field goals were divided evenly, each team tipping 40. The score, however, was never close as the visitors sunk 22 gift shots to the C rusader’s 8 for the win.

Game num ber two was also de­cided a t the free throw line. This tim e the Crusaders beat the Saints 38 to 35 from the field, but were again swamped from the charity line, 24-14.

TSvo reserves. Chuck M iles and Gary Lawhead, provided m ost of the Crusaders’ scoring with 22 and 20 points Friday. M iles connected on 10 out of 17 from the field and added two gift shots, while Law-

head’s hot hand h it 10 of 14 from the field.

T he close Saturday squabble saw five Crusaders reach double fi­gures, led by John P ryor with 19. F reshm an, Gary Lawson made 17, Lorem G raham and K eith K ir­keide scored 17 and Miles m ade 14.

C arroll’s big Tony Sapit tossed in the biggest share of the visitors points with 31 and 27 points. He was followed by J im M allard and Arnie Anderson with two night to­ta ls of 44 and 35.F R I D A Y ’S R E S U L T SNNC; G raham , 8; W arm enhoven , 2;

Lawson, 5* K irke ide , 8; Lawhe'ad, 20; Sharp , 2; S tocket t . 2; Miles, 22; P ry o r . 19.

C arro ll ; H a g g e r ty , 10; Mallard, 20; Sapit, 31; Veraoalle , 6; Anderson, .22;' Stinson, 12.

S A T U R D A Y ’S R E S U L T S lNNC; (Jraham , 16; Lawson, 17; K i r ­

keide. 16; L aw head . 2; Sharp. 4; S tocket t , 2; Miles, 14; Pryor , 19.

C arro ll ; H a g g e r ty . 12; Mallard, 24; Sapit, 27; Veraoalle , 4; Anderson, 13- Stinsto, 14.

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