Volume V, Number 13NORTHWEST NAZAEENE COLLEGE, NAMPA, IDAHO W ednesday, April 17, 1946

Woody Smith And D. Rodman To Head Student Body And Paper In ’46-’47

Follo'^’ing presidential elections . in chapel, W ednesday, A pril 3, b a l- j H o l d slots show ed th a t E lw ood Sm ith and 1 _ . — i - i ■■ I } - ; - , , - ,D oris R odm an w ere elected to fill I S p i i n g Extllblt, B O ISG ,tbe office of S tudent-B ody Presl- iOnly Oils Displayecident and C rusader E d ito r respec- tively for the year 1946-1947.. '

“ I guess I w ant to be an ’im a- ta to r', of E d ,” w as W oody 's com ­ment* as he accepted the position of studen t body president, follow ing

illustrated speech by E d D ow d A pril 5, 6 and 7.

E xhib iting w orks of oil done by the N orthw est N azarene College A rt D epartm ent, some fifty stu d ­ents p resented a com bined exhibit of oil paintings at Boise, Idaho on

Olympians W ill P resen t P lay 'Ischariot' A pril 19

Docktor And Robbs Have Leading Roles

on the different kinds of “ta te rs .”W oody was born in St. C roix

Falls, W ise., bu t he grew up in G rand R apids, Minn., a ttend ing both the grade school and high school. W hile still in high school W oody was a p rom inent leader in school affairs; holding the positions of L ite ra ry E d ito r of the high school year book, secretary of the senior class, and g raduating as one of the h ighest honor studen ts from a class of ISO seniors.

Since en tering college as a fresh­m an Mloody has partic ipated in varied school activities. H e has been in the A Capella C hoir fo r th ree years and has been Sgt. a t A rm s of the L .S.P . society, v ice-president

_^of th e_ L .S .P .’s, and is now presi­den t, of th |it s:ociety. In his fresh man year S tudent president.

A special feature of the exhibit w as the popular ballo t for the best and m ost skillful w ork done by any of the studen ts; the selection w as; first. Miss R acheal C ockerham ’s “L ost Sheep” ; second, M r. A rleigh E ck e rt’s “S tudy In L igh t A nd Shadow s” ; th ird . M iss R uth L ong’s “ Old V irg in ia.”

P ro fesso r A rnold F inkbeiner com m ented, “T he exhibit w as one of the best in variety and streng th th a t had been presented in Boise in the last several years.” T he Idaho S tatesm an N ew spaper m ade similar com m ent. P ro fesso r F inkbeiner fur- f'ner\ sta ted th a t he felt the in terest being show n in oil pain ting i t the college was definitely rising in spite of the handicaps inflicted by sh o rt­ages of oil colors and suitable bas-

he w as also S tudent get j es for pictpres. H e said, “P icturesI are sm aller and have less rich color T ecause of the lack of supplies, than they w ould have been; also few er.’’

T he A rt D epartm en t is planning : their annual Spring E xh ib it during C om m encem ent week in w hich all j s tudents of the departm en t will fep- ! resen t w ork in all divisions of ar- i t is tk skill. Oils, pastels, chalk, iw ater-oolors, silk-screenings, post- 'e rs , lettering , sculpturing, and pos- ' sibly i)hotography exam ples will be shown.

i T here will be presen ted the A rt I D epartm ent Loving Cup A w ard on C om m encem ent D ay to the student adjudged to have contribu ted the : m ost to his com m unity and to have

, show n the g rea test p rogress and in terest in the departm ent.

Mrs. Charlotte Edgar

Gaines, Edgar Will Give Senior Recital With Choral Group

Miss Geraldine Gaines

C harlo tte E dgar, pipe organist and G eraldine Gaines, speech m a­jor, assisted by the choral reading group, will p resent their senior re­cital in the Chapel auditorium on F riday evening, A pril 26.

C harlo tte E dgar, pupil of P ro ­fessor Alline Swann will play the follow ing num bers:F irs t O rgan Sonata.............G uilm ant

F irs t m ovem ent.Incidental M usic from H en ry V I I I

....................... SullivanPrelude in A M ajor............ ChopinPrelude in C M inor ............ ChopinT he Bee ............................... Schubert

Rev. James McGraw To Head Theology

R everend Jam es P . M cG raw , re ­cently elected to the faculty by the B oard of R egents will arrive on campus shortly before com m ence­ment. R everend M pGraw has a B achelor of T heology degree from B ethany Peniel College, and holds a M aster of A rts in Religious E d u ­cation from T exas C hristian U ni­versity. H e will be head of the T h e ­ology D epartm ent.

H e has been a p asto r in the C hurch of the N azarene fo r ten

T he O lym pian a th letic-literary society will p resen t the dram a, I s ­cario t” as the m ain feature of the society in second sem ester contest p rogram to be given A pril 19, at 8 p. m. in the college chapel.

Irw in D ocktor, as Judas, po rtrays the trag ic and thw arted character of C hris t’s betrayer. Jeanette Robbs plays Ju d as’ ' sw eetheart, Lydia. O ther m em bers of the cast include E dw in H am m er, L ucy S turtevant, A rnie F inkbeiner, W illard M idby, E ddie C arroll, D onald B ozarth , and C arl W ilde.

Included in the p rogram will be a reading, “Salute to the L am b of G od” by H elen M ylander; “Palm s,” a soprano solo sung by Jeanette R obbs; “T is M idnight and O n O li­ve’s B row ” sung by a girls’ quarte t com posed of K a th ryn H askins, L oree W allace, Sandy F oster, and H a ttie C am pbell; a violin solo, “Ave M aria” played by N orm a Lee Squires; piano and o rgan duet w ith M yrtlebelle W alton and Mrs. Ba­con; a ch a lk d raw ing done by Loree W allace; and “T h e Cr'imson T h read ” read by T w ila S tratton .

T he play is under the direction of E lm er B ittleston.

T he sponsors of the O lym pian society are P rofs. M arian AVash- burn and A. J. F inkbeiner. P ro - grarh chairm an is M aisie Bellamy.

Mr. Elwood Smith iMay, 1943, the end of his soph- |

om ore year, found W oody in the Navy, w here he served as a R adio T echnician, first class, until he w as : d ischarged in D ecem ber, 1945. |

D oris R odm an, elected C rusader ed ito r for nex t year, comes tp N N C

Church Will End Fiscal Year Soon

years, pasto ring firs t at Ballinger, i f u i l l O r S H i o I l O rT exas, then F t. W o rth F irs t C hurch Q t A l i r i l i a land la te r a t N orm an, O k la h o m a .!— — . .H e w as p residen t of the M inister­ial A ssociation of the City of F o r t W o rth at one tim e and has been in d is tric t church offices.

U nfold Ye E verlasting P o rta ls W hen in school he partic ipated in...................... G rundo D ram atics.

Geraldine Gaines, student of P ro - i M cG raw ’s wife and tw ofessor M allalieu W ilson, will r e - c h i l d r e n will m ove to N am - cite the following num bers: _ ; p a at the end of the sum m erT he P rod igal Son T he B arrel-O rgan

Banquet April 30The annual Jun io r-S en io r ban­

quet, given by the jun io r class of N ortliw est N azarene College in honor of the g raduating seniors, will be held on T uesday evening, A pril 30, in the Silver B allroom of the O w yhee H otel at Boise, Idaho.

A ccording to D on Peterm an,pa at the ena ot tne sum m ci. . _... Luke IS ; H e will travel for the school dur- presiden t of the jun io r class, ten ta-

ing the sum m er w ith a quarte t as earlier stated i,n th is paper.

Music Club To Present Young Artists' Recital

A lfred N oyes P iano accom panim ent. P rofessor

Alline Swann.

■The C l,„ „ h o . N orth-1 P - . h . P av ^ o ™ ^ _

.0°”.. i Th- “from O ntario , O regon. Since e n te r -1 ^ ;| 3Q - R everend John E. | a ttend. i t-, • c T i^nHol Pullening college she has been active ^ggg„ti T here will be only one m ore re - ; E lvira Satter and Lyndol Pullen

' - i o L in g the year there have been | cital of this kind given th is se- will be presented in a jo in t piano

L l p r t . r o f 'T u c h ° L v . co„,e by :G .raW ;„ . C a in ., w™ henletter.

band, o rchestra, and A Capella. H er ex tra-cu rricu lar activities also in­clude p rogram chairm an of the A. W . S. Council, -A.DP program ch a ir­m an, and m em ber of the C rusader staff.

T he following officers w ere elect­ed in chapel this m orn ing : Vice- president, W arren F rank lin ; Sec­retary , D olores B one; T reasu rer, ‘s iu J V P : ’l^ S u iM jjIrw in E dgan, and Sgt. a t Ayms, E lm ore Vail.

Music Club Edits Activities Handbook

T he M usic Club this sem ester is .sponsoring the edition of a small handbook of in terest to those in the m usic departm ent. T he departm ent w ants to m ake available the com ­pilation of this y ear’s m usical act- -------ivities. E d ito r D oris R odm an sta tes only wib the ' aside be re-decora . th a t the book will contain “all s e n - ib lt also the exterior, as plans . a v . ior and junior recital, o rchestra , A 1 been m ade for landscaping the

(C ontinued on page 4) [grounds of the R. T . W illiam s 1-

graduation degree this spring.

Campus Improvement Plans Hampered By Lack Of Materiajs and Labor

L ack of m ateria ls and labor has cut sh o rt the plans of m any p ro ­posed im provem ents around the cam pus of N. N C. th is sp .ing , but a fev. of ti e plans will be ear­n ed ou t in spi*e of the difficint- ies.

T he w alls of .Morrison H all have not been re-decorgted since it w*s first built and •'"he first im prove

of P ro fesso r Alline Swann program , as it will be given, is as follow s:C oncerto in a m inor ... Schum ann

F irst m ovem ent.Lyndol Pullen, A lline Swann

Cracovienne F an tastique........................................ Paderew ski

R hapsody in C M ajor ... D ohnanyiE lv ira Satter

live a rrangem ents have been m ade to have Gov. A rnold W illiam s as the special speaker of the evening. T he rem ainder of the program will be kep t secret until th e evening of the banquet.

Special com m ittees now w orking on the banquet are: W arren F rank-

■lin and D oro thy P eterson , p ro­g ram : M arjorie Reed, decoration; M asie Bellamy, favor; Bob Spor- leder, flow ers; R uby K lundt, tran s­porta tion ; and Luceal M iller, menu.

P ro fesso r A. J. F inkbeiner is I sponsor of the jun ior class.

b ra ry and M orrison H all.In M ay the governm ent has p ro ­

vided for t h e m ovem ent 0 fhouses fo r m arried veterans w ho G olliw ogg’s Cake W alk ... D ubussywill be attend ing Nl N. C. nex t fall, i Lyndol Pullen, E lvira Satter T hese houses will be located in the E tude in F o rm of an A rabesquefield south of the campus. A lso, the ........................................ L eschetizkyexcavation of the baiem en t for th e ,T id e s of M anaunan ............ Cowellnew boys’ do rm ito ry is under way. , Calse in A F la t .................. Chopin

O ther plans tha t w ere form ulated, I L yndol Pullen' C oncerto in C M ajor ... B eethovenmerit on the -»vapus w ill be the in- bu t had tc be cancelled because of

te rio r decoration of M orrison. N o t Jack of m aterials w ere the i-emod-elling of the g ram m ar school, ra is­ing the seats in the back of the chapel and pu tting in new side­walks about the campus.

E lvira Satter, A lline Swann All m usic lovers are cordially in­

vited to a ttend the perform ance, and m usic m ajo rs are required to attend.

Clifford Barrows Gives Youth For Christ Talk

Speaking and playing in chapel M onday, A pril IS, Mr. C lifford Bar-

I row s. F ield R epresentative for Y outh F o r C hrist In ternational, b rough t a varied p rogram to the studen t body of w ork being done by th a t organization in different parts oF the world.- 'M r. B arrow s spoke on “V isualizing, SpiritCializ- ing, and E vangelizing.”

Mr. O lson, of the steering com­m ittee, stated , “T he Purpose of the Y outh F o r C hrist is n o t to indoc­trina te the youth, bu t to lead them to C hrist and then to let the indi-

(C ontinued on page 3)

Page Two

“Easter’T o the C hristian hea rt the E as te r Season is one of the happiest

tim es of the w hole year. I t is the tim e w hen soul and sp irit are draw n close to G od and the en tire self is revived. T he w orld will no t and can­not know w hat jo y the C hristian feels a t E aster. I t is afar off from the m agnificient cross. W e see it passing by w agging its head to the C hristian w ay ju s t as the Jew s did w hen our L ord hung bn the tree. I t cannot see the beauty of the lilies, th e so rrow of the C hrist, the rugged aesthetics of th e cross, n o r know the w onderful com passion for the lost expressed by C hrist in H is death.

As we approach the day of E aster, we are obligated each one to seek fo r his b ro ther. W e m ust b ring m en the gospel of the resurrection , for new hats, clothes and belonging do no t m ake the E aste r Season, it is ra th e r the spirit w ithin. I t is the w ay you and I reac t to ou r heritage of a life in C hrist.

W hen P ilate gave consent to the crucifixion of C hrist he did no t give w ord fo r the death of a m ere m an, bu t the Son of the universe. T he K ing of all peoples, all know ledges, all life, and, m ore glorious, 1 all resurrection . H e tried to ju stify him self w ith the w ashing of his ■' hands, bu t it did. not w ork. W e m ust be careful during this period of ■ L ent and the E aste r Season th a t we do no t as P ila te and try to justify our deeds by m ere self-esteem . W e should live E aste r in its fullest sig- ' nificance by prayer, Bible readings, and a healthy outlook on life and a r igh t re lationship to God. If we are faithful in these things, w hen E as te f comes we will be ab le to say w ith the Psalm ist, “T his is th e day the L o rd hath m ade, rejo ice and be glad in it.” N o b e tte r tim e is there in there in the year to rejoice and be glad than the E aste r Season.

Service MenBy G E R R IE G A IN ES

N. N. C, CRUSADER

.We are fortunate this sem ester to have a young lady w ith us from the W. A. C. Miss E dna B eringer was in the service 35 m onths, 16 m onths of this tim e she was in the South Pacific. She was first sta tion ­ed in B rooklyn, N ew Y ork, w here she did clerical w ork and played in the band. H er overseas train ing w hich was p lenty stiff, w as taken in O glethorpe, Georgia.

W hile overseas, E dna’s duties w ere varied. M ost of her w ork w as in medics.

C oncerning the W .A .C. — Miss B eringer is definitely in favor of

'it . She said th a t it really had its

SEEK YE FIRST

A Man That Is Called Jesus’’By H O M E R CLOUGH

Funeral Services Of Dr. R. T. Williams Held In Kansas City First Church

T he funeral services of Dr. R. T W illiam s, General Superin tendent for the Church of the N azarene, was held in the F irs t C hurch of the N azarene in K ansas City, M is­souri, M arch 29.

T he M em orial service included; Scrip ture Reading, D r. L. A. R eed; P rayer, General Superin tendent HV. M iller; M essages of Sym pathy, m ediately.

Milan, T exas, F eb ruary 14, 1883. H e received his secondary educa­tion a t a high school in F o rt Jes­sup, Louisiana.

A t the age of sixteen. Dr. W ill­iam s came under the influence of the gospel and w as saved and san­ctified. T he same year he accep t­ed his call to preach and began im-

G eneral C hurch Secretary, S. 'T. L udw ig; Song, Mr. and Mrs. F loyd D avis; A ddress, G eneral Superin­tendent J. B. C hapm an; Song, Mr. and M rs. D avis; Serm on, D r. G.B. W illiam son, P asto r; and Bene­diction, G eneral Superin tendent H.C. Pow ers.

In te rm en t was a t the N azarene Section of Green L aw n Cemetery.D r. R. T. W illiam s was born a t arene.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam s jo ined the Church of the N azarene in 1908. In 1915 after the deaths of two G eneral Superintendents, Dr. P. F. Bresee, and D r. W . C. W ilson, he and Dr. G oodwin w ere elected to fill the vacancies. A t the tim e of his death. D r,.W illiam s had begun-hist- th irty -first year as General Superin­tendent o f the Church of the Naz-

AROUND CAMPUS' By MARY HARM AN

Fond m em ories of- days gone by w ere recalled by m any upperclass­m en as Rev. and M rs. O scar Reed m ade the ir appearance on the cam ­pus again. R em em bered w ere such things as P ro f’s enthusiasm fo r the Sunday school and the unique ex­perim ents he m anaged to arrange for his applied psychology class. T oo bad the visit w as so short.

D oris A nderson’s m o ther and fa ther w ere seen on the campus, also the paren ts of R oy Litsey. W e hope their visit w ith us w as en­joyable.

The U niform s'have been show ing up again, you noticed? W e have been pleased to see L t. (j.g.) R uth M angum , R. T. 2-c Steve Teal, E n ­sign R ichard Lindbloom , H . A. 2-c Bob S turtevant, R. M. 3-c D an Pow ell, D on Frazier, and then, there is alw ays W arran t officer M eryle Rennick.

Don E asily and R oy E cker have m anaged to persuade U ncle Sam to let them w ear civies. I t seems good to see these fellows around again.

Ed. Dowd, sipping coffee a t the early hour of 10;45 a. m. has be­come a regu lar event a t K. K. The only chance he has for release from duty perhaps.

a p art of it. H er service was a g rea t experience from w hich she learned m any lessons. “Life is w hat you m ake it,” is one th ing th a t was proved to her.

E dna plans to m ajor in jo u rn a l­ism and will probably take her w ork in Seattle Pacific. W e know, th a t w ith her insight of hum an life, she will be a success as a w riter.

Y ou w ho w ere here last year re ­m em ber Pete B urkhart w ho answ ­ered Uncle Sam ’s call in February . U pon com pleting his basic training he was sent to the H aw aiian I s ­lands, and later to Okinawa.

T hen he was sent to Japan where he was transferred into the Medical D ivision of the Cavalry. W ith his regu lar duties, P ete is learning the Japanese language, taking A m erican L itera tu re in a G. I. College, and a ttending m edical technician .school.

In his spare time Pete and a few o th er boys go to a m ission school and teach Japanese orphans t h e English language, getting acquain t­ed w ith the custom s of Japan. F o r all all j |is activities, he w ould like to be back a t N. N. C. "r

Pete w ants to hear from N.N.C. so fellows, how about w riting him a few lines.

___ C pl..P eter C.^.Burkhart, 39482914.1st Coll. T roop . 1st Med. Sqd.A. P. O. 201.San Francisco, Calif.

T he once-blind m an did know w here Jesus w as bu t this one th ing he knew— he had m et a m an called Jesus and H e had open­ed his eyes. Even after being ques­tioned tim e a fter tim e before the Pharisees he still w as positive he had m et a m an called Jesus and

no t ha^ t either forgotten or forsaken H e rem ains true to th e end. As the sea of life churns and the waves strive to w ash aw ay our very foun­dation, this m an called Jesus stead­ies and supports us. In the dark hour of death we m ay res t and take com fort in his presence. See-

H e had opened his eyes. T o h im jin g then th a t H e is able to m eet the nam e of Jesus w as his salvation, j every phase and crisis of life, let his only hope. T h ro u g h the c e n -ju s tru s t H im . turies since ‘Je su s’ has

th a t day, the nam e I Jesus will m eet us then if we will becom e the sw eetest [b u t tru s t H im now. In the quiet

know n to countless thousands. M en have le ft their fields and hom es to m arch under the banner of the cross across burn ing deserts and over snow y m ountains. T he oc­eans have been crossed and the jungles penetra ted all because of the love for this m an called Jesus.

W e are gratefu l th a t his name still thrills, ennobles and em pow ­ers today. T hough we m ay be blind and in dire need w hen we m eet Jesus, he will tu rn our darkness into light and enrich our lives. If

hour w hen all is calm let ms go to H im . L et us enter H is presence m eekly and hum bly w ith naught against our brother. I t is in this, place th a t we find the streng th th a t w ill fit us for the race. You m ay no t be able to ta rry long bu t daily m eet this m an called Jesus. D raw deeply from th is living w ater and jmu 'w ill be refreshed for the* day.

If we will m eet H im there H e will be our H ope, our B ro ther, our Portion , ou r H elper, our P h y ­sician, our Refiner, our Purifier,— - v / v a i L»U 1 i U l l l l c r ,

we need a Savior o r Sanctifier, we j our T eacher, our Shepherd, our can find ju s t th a t in H im . W hen ! K eeper, our R estorer, our Peace,the trials, tes ts and tem ptations of life come we can look to H im . W hen it seem s that, all our friends

our W isdom , and our R edem ption. Yes, this m an called Jesus will be o u r All and in All.

mi(M

N.N.C. CRUSADER' Member

Associated CblIe6iatG PressThe Official Bi-Monthly Student Publication

Nazarene CollegeEditor.................... ........................................Sponsor ...................... .:.................................

COUNCIL CURRENTSBy V ERO N A TAVES

W ith m ore than two th irds of our year already in h isto ry of N. N. C. we look forw ard to these last six weeks as the best culturally, scholastically, and spiritually.

W e feel th a t our P resident, Mr. D ow d, has done a very fine job as the leader of our student body

By PEG G Y O L D F IE L DJ. L eona Y oungblood graduated

froni N .N.C. nearly a y ear ago. At C hristm as tim e she reached the place of her calling in Africa. She w rites, “ I t alm ost seems im possible tha t I have actually arrived in the land w here the L ord called m e. to serve H im . T his last m onth of hospital duty has been a w onderful experience.”

T h e Council here in South A frica has as’signed me to go to G azaland in P ortugese E ast A frica to w ork in the dispensary there. I t is very difficult to get in to the country and as yet tf’te have no perm its to enter. A t p resen t all doors seem to be closed, bu t I feel th a t the L o rd has a plan. P lease p ray tha t all m ay w ork out to H is glory. A l­ready I have learned th a t a m is­sionary depends a g rea t deal onthis year. I t is a big responsibility ., - , ,

. . I , , the p rayers of you people a t hom eand we w ant to wish our new stud- numcent body president, Mr. W oody ^-Smith, the very best of luck for j1946-’47. T he council has allowed ififty dollars for the studen t body

I W ith o u t your help and God I will failure, bu t w ith the cofnbina-

tion of both I siiaJl b f ^ b l e to do som eth ing for the*'K ingdom .”

She also includes a description o t services held in the leper colony about tw enty-five m iles from the station. ,,^^C ^gft^^ .he writes, “ray hea rt ' i w i l P I I ^ ^ 'b e c a u s e I did not w ant to leave. I w anted to stay but could not. O h, w on’t you pray tha t God will soon open a w ay th a t M iss Cole and I will soon be able to go to these peo­ple.”

“M issions pay big dividends!” she adds, “ I ’ll g ladly give m y all to help lead a soul to Christ. I am here, you are there. I am counting m ost of all on your prayers th a t God should use me as H e sees best. P ray for Africa. P ray for the leap- ers. A nd pray th a t souls shall be won to Jesus. I love H im above all else and w ant to do H is will daily. M ay God richly bless you as you continue to hold us up in p rayer.”

president and • studen t body presi dent elect to a ttend the N orthw est Regiosal Convention of Pacific S tu ­dent-body P residen ts a t O regon S tate College this m onth. W e feel

of Northwest j it very w orthw hile th a t a Christian college such as ours should be

Howard Zimmerman j '-ep-'esented

Assistant Editor Copy Editors ....

Helen Yeend ..Luceal Miller

Loree W allaceAcademy Editor....................... Carole RappAcaderny Reporter....,.......................................................Lyndol Pullen m r. nColumnists ..................... Geraldine Gaines, Verona Taves, 1 Student

Professor Tillotson! com m ittee appointed for our( student body pro ject has proposed th a t w e, pay one hundred and fifty dollars on the m otion p icture p ro ­jec to r the college and senior class, of 1945 and ’46 purchased.

Mr. R oseboro gave his report on Council program s. F o r

Church MilitantBy DAVID NYBERG

Religious Teaching Resumed

--------------------- ^ y * I l-l-tV lS-lJ I V./1,4 » 1 V. 11 p j W g l 1 ’ UX

Oldfieldy David Nyberg, | A pril 24th the A cadem y chorus Orrin Hills. I vdi! give us ano ther of their five, . ■ xiniis. ■ v,oii give us a n o in e r ot tn e i r tive

Feature W riters...........................Geneva Stanfield, Twila Stratton, I p roductions—and M ay 1st will beAlden Fisher Senior investiture—a p rogram I ’mSenior investiture—a program

sure no one will w ant to miss.Alden Fisher

Giriy Sports Reporter .................................................. Betty HardingB oys Sports Reporter..........................................Delmar BeukelmanPhotographer ................................................................. Harold Daniels ^ ^ ,Staff Reporters ...........................Mary Harmon, Eileen Jensen, M ar-, Cooley English Award Copy

jorie Reed, Doris Rodman, Lexie I C h a n g e d to May 15 Tait, Eunice Lintz, Marion Daly,Olive Lawrence, B e t t y Edes,

. Eleanor Klinner, Virginia Hilty,, ■, - Rose Marie Barber, Unice Powell,

Naomi Nelson, Lois Scholten.Typists ...........,.............. Ruth Fischer, Pauline Lang, Doro­

thy Shafer.Business M anager........... .......;.............:...............................Edith Hoidal

Because of the pressing need of editing the stories for the C hurch Schools Story# C ontest w hich had

tablish the Roman Catholic church should they ever again get into pow ­er. T he Catholic press in th is coun­try is trea ting the item as if a

I g rea t and scandalous p lo t had been„ „ ------------- I uncovered. “W hy should th is not

T he U nited S tates M ilitary gov-! be?” asks one w riter, “w hen Re- ernm ent in Japan under the d ire c -1 publican Spain has suffered m ore tion of General D ouglas M acA r- j from the church than any o ther en- th u r has res to red the teaching of i emy. T he Vafican, it is rum ored, is C hristian ity in m ission schools, j hopeful th a t a B ourbon m onarchy D uring the w ar the Japanese had I will take the place of the wobbling forbidden the teach ing of C hrist ‘ dictatio. H ere let it be asked: ‘W hy in iTTission schools, allow ing o n ly ; do we have to em ploy medieval secular training. m ethods in this tw entie th century’ ”

Bishop Manning to Retire i “Rural Churchm an”Rt. Rev. WilHam T. M anning,! t h e first relig ious weekly devoted

B ishop of the P ro tes tan t Episco-1 entirely to the rural and village pal 'Church m N ew Y ork, will r e - ; church is now being published a t

, tire nex t fall. V igilant guardian o f , s ta te College, Pa. O ne of the feat- ■ orthodoxy, B ishop M anning w o rk -1 ^^es of this new periodical is the ed to change the nam e of the church I jhe w eek,” and m anu-to “C atholic & A postolic”. A I scrip ts of serm ons preached instaunch high churchm an, he op-1 ^ural churches are being solicited.

— poses both the revision of the m ar-!A pril 15th as its deadline, P ro fesso r j riage cannon and the organic union 1 New Baptist College

M arion I w ith the P resby terian Church. j B aptists are planning to estab-|B . W as),burn have m oved the final! Roman Disestablishment i lish a t Cleveland, G eorgia, a newI copy date for the B ertha R. D ooley R eports have recen tly come to the | jun io r college. T he college will be

............. *....... j Enji :sli A w ard up till M ay 15th in- a tten tion of the press, no tab ly the ' nam ed a fter a B aptist leader in.................... *■*:.... :..... published I R om an. Catholic P ress th a t the this area, G eorge W . T ru e tt. N ear-

yp .. ...... Wendell Long m this paper. 'S p an ish R epublicans plan to dises- ly $400,000 has been pledged.

W ednesday, April 17, 1946 N. N. C. CRUSADER Page Three

THE RAVING REPORTERO verheard in the lib rary ;L ois Scholten: "W h a t is your book about, Joh n so n ?”W ayne Johnson : “O h, about 200 pages.”A fter all Miss W ash b u rn ’s efforts the follow ing advertisem ent was

found in a new spaper:W an ted ; S tenographer for special w ork. P re fe r one w ho has no college education as the w ork will require correct spelling and punctuation , and the use of com m on sense.

Joanne : “Can you drive w ith one hand?”L es Sim m ons: “Y ou bet I can!”Jo an n e : “T hen have an apple.”A th ing of beauty has jo y rides forever, bu t w e’d like to th ink it was

the lack of beau ty w hich caused the truck to be so s tubborn re tu rn ing from the F reshm an S. S. picnic S a tu rday night. Could it be th a t Bob Lee fo rgo t to tu rn on the key? O h, Shirley th a t’s it!

J e r ry Jo h n so n : “H ow long did it take you to learn to drive?Lexie T a it: “ I t will be ten years in Septem ber.”L ette rs have been received regularly from A Cappella m em bers,

bu t the m ost am using incident of the day w as w hen R udy K lund t w ent th rough a red ligh t w hile m em orizing a le tte r from E sther.

W e w ere quite encouraged to find th a t the E aste r B unny m yth is still alive in the hearts of Gideon hall boys. L ook closely girls, m aybe they’ll furnish a treasu re hun t for us!

W e could rave on and on into the night, b u t studies hasten us to ! Colorado.

M iss T helm a B. C ulver

Thelma B. Culver Elected New Dean

E lected D ean of the College for 1946-1947 is Miss T helm a B. Cul­ver, P ro fesso r of Education, now on

* leave a t the U niversity a t B oulder,

nobler thoughts. Incidentally , if you’re in terested in know ing how m any days of school are left, ju s t ask L itsey, T am e o r N yberg . Bye now!

Room Reservations Predict No Student Shortage Next Year

“Judging from the p resen t ra te at w hich room reservations are com ­ing in, there w ill no t be a shortage o f students at N. N. C. nex t year” , sta ted D r. C orle tt recently.

T he governm ent housing units a re a ttrac tin g a num ber of veterans and m any have pu t in the ir appli­cations for these.

D orm itory room s are being taken. Girls a lready enrolled will have first choice of the room s. A n ex­ceptionally large num ber of girls have, enrolled. All reservations should be paid soon if you w an t a good room .

College student^ reservations will he taken in preference to academ y, bu t an attem pt will be m ade to accom odate as m any academ y stu d ­ents as possible.

Of “Our Country”D eveloping the them e “O ur

A m erica”, the A lpha D elta P h i a th ­letic-literary society p resen ted a varied p rogram and the one act play, “A M an W ith o u t a C ountry ,” F riday , A pril 12, in th e college aud­itorium .

NEW BOOKSBy M ISS G. MUMAU

Jam es H ilton , an E nglish author, who, since 1937 has m ade his hom e in the U nited S tates, has w ritten several books w orthy of note and o f exceptional interest.

“Good-bye Mr. C hips,” one of his first novels, adds a new p e r­sonality to the w orld’s gallery of best-loved characters.

“R andom H arv es t” has its se t­ting in E n g lan d ; the them e is the years before the las t war. I ts lead­ing characters are as appealing as Mr. Chips himself. T here is no fu r­ther description here, so th a t you m ay enjoy the full thrill of discov­ering Mr. H ilto n ’s m agic s to ry te l­ling, and touching love story io r yourself. ' .....

“T he sto ry of D r. W asse ll” is a true sto ry of an A m erican N avy doctor, w ho go t his m en ou t of

j Java,^ jh rau g h ,,Japanese invasion.

T hese books have been recently added to our library. W h y not come in and select one for you r reading pleasure?

She has finished her w ork for a D octo r of E ducation degree, and is dow w ork ing on ner d issertation She has also been doing supervised teaching and will be on the sum- m-“r school faculty at the U niver­sity of C olorado this sum m er.

She will have the general super­vision of the curriculum and will ac t as a representative for N.N.C. in its contacts w ith outside college au thorities and educational asso­ciations.

Semper Fidelis Eats At Potluck Supper In Lokeview Pork

A Sem per Fidelis potluck sup­per under direction of a com m ittee com posed of A rnie F inkbeiner. Re- va N ell Jones and L yndol Pullen w a s 'h e ld a t Lakeview park, T ues­day, A pril 9.

Besause of A pril show ers, the group rem oved to the dining hall, and spent the evening playing games.

High-LightsStudents To Give Music In Chapel

Home Ec. Club Will Hold Easter Breakfast

T he H om e E conom ics Club, un ­der the direction of Miss C arolyn P yrtle , w ill sponsor a H om e E con­omics breakfast E aste r m orn ing as a special feature of the Club’s activities for the year.

All m em bers of the club are u rg ed to attend.

School Mixed Choir To Give Program

T he college Mixed C horus under the direction of Mrs. D. R. Gish will p resent a program of E aste r m usic in the college auditorium Sunday evening, A pril 21,, at 7:30 prm: , ,

Included in the program will be “T he S tranger of Galilee” by Mrs. C. H. M orris; “God So Loved T he W orld”,-J o h n - S ta in e r; “C hrist Is R isen”, A rth u r S. Sullivan; “A P e r­fect Salvation,” H a ld o r L illinas; “ Gloria In E xcelcis”, M o zart; a solo by Miss Jean D urrand.

T he M ixed C horus will sing in the absence of the A Cappella Choir.

(C ontinued from page 1)C L IF F O R D BA RRO W S G IV ES

divual pastors of the churches in general teach them the doctrines.”

T his was_ the first tim e Mr. Bar- row s had spoken here and com ­m ented th a t he liked the college very much. H e spirited his m es­sage w ith illlstrations from various sections of the w orld as to the size of crow ds, in terest being shown, and results of the Y outh F o r C hrist work.

O ther m em bers of his group w ere M r. A dair, D irector of the Y. F. C. in the Boise Valley, and M ssrs. A. O lson and H . N elson, w ho acted as a steering com m ittee.

Easter Greetings!

With a smile that's as bright as y our shoes with our pblish.

Parson's Shoe Shop

Miss Wilma Hughell Is Speaker at F.T. A. Meet

“G uidance is a point of view. A teacher has it o r she doesn’t,” sta ted M iss W ilm a H ughell, w ho w as guest speaker a t the regular F .T .A . m eeting held in M orrison H all parlo r, A pril 4. i

M iss H ughell, w ho represents the guidance division of the s ta te j departm en t of education, discussed the general topic of guidance. T here are three steps in the guidance - program , th a t of gain ing inform a- | tion about the pupil, group counsel- ' ing and individual guidance.

“L'dies Only”In Spring a young m an’s fancy

tu rns to love and a young lady’s love tu rns to fancy— clothes!

So girls here’s a few suggestions on how to be a slick chick o r clas­sy lassy o r big stuff w ith a puff cuff.

N o debu tan te’s w ard robe color 'scream ” is com plete w ithout a suf-

! ficient supply of plaid sh irts and shoe strings.

“O h ”, the boys rem ark— “L ook a t those big broad shoulders,” re­fe rring of course, to the fashion­able girl of today w ho has m ore stuffing than a T hanksg iv ing T u r­key when it comes to shoulder pads in the la test coat o r dress. Speaking of dresses, m ost girls never know w hat kind of a dress th e y d o n ’t w ant until they buy It.

A nth ing tied around your hair goes now. T ry borrow ing your boy friend’s flashy neclv-tie and let the large end droop over your shoulder. N o m atte r if you are dresstifu te you can alw ays have th a t w ell-gro­om ed appearance by w earing your clothes and your hair neatly. T he braided up-sw eeps a few o f the girls have been w earing are very soph­isticated indeed and solve the p rob ­lem of stra.ggly locks th k t didn’t get curled the n igh t before.

T he la test s t j le on cam pus th a t a few can w ear is th a t b rig h t orange and black N, N. C. le tte r on a w hite sw eater featnred by Peggy. I t ’s ex ­clusive and som ething th a t will al-

A cadem y studen ts w ho are en­tering the M usic F estival to be held in Caldwell, A pril 25, will p resen t the ir num bers during chap­el, A pril 24. Soloists include Carol Sharp, A m y Davis, Carole Rapp, D oro thy Davis, L yndol Pullen and D ave F riesen. T he g irls’ glee club will perform a t an evening p ro ­g ram on the p m e day a t Caldwell > high school auditorium .

Academy Students To Elect Leaders

■ T h is w eek is A cadem y stu d en t body election tim e and cam paign ideas are up again. F rid ay ’s elec­tion will determ ine w ho will be

! the studen t body leaders of N. N. A. nex t year.

A ugust Comte, the g rea t F rench philosopher of a bygone century, m ade this profound sta tem en t: “W e tire of thinkjng, and "^even of ac t­ing, bu t we never tire of loving.” H e m ust have gone to a college like N.N.C.

Wamocks Receive Wireless Call From Bob in Aleutians

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. W arnock , 124 F ern St., received a telephone call W ednesday n igh t from their son R obert W arnock Mo. M. M. 3-c w ho is sta tioned a t O dok in the A leutian Islands. The call was by w ireless from A dok to Seattle.

W arn o ck has been stationed at A dok for eighteen m onths, and is connected w ith the construction un­it of the Seabees. H e will g e t his d ischarge a t B rem erton N aval Sep­aration Station.

Some people are lucky enough to get a pearl out of an oyster, bu t it takes a p re tty girl to get a big d iam ­ond off an old crab.

TAKE A CABAnd ride in luxury

CALL 44Enjoy our new cars

City Cab

GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE for the

EASTERPARADE

with a good wash,

Mobilubricotionand a tankful of

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Corner 11th Ave & 3rd St. S.

Due to false accusation we offer for sacrifice sale 1 pr. Imported Precision Binocu­lars. Carl Zeiss. 6x30 mm.

An Innocent Bystander

w ays be in style. 'F o r you boys w ho plow ed th rough

this article icok fo r the nex t issue and there will b.; a fashion review for you. ____

NEW! NEW! NEW!N ew Shipment of

New Translation ofNew Testament

Also Easter Greetings and Easter Crosses

NAMPA BIBLE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP

1203 Front Street

OUR EASTER GREETINGSa diimer just like “Mom Used to Make”

Enjoy Your Easter Dinner

Town Talk Cafe

Hove you tried our—PINEAPPLE-APRICOT

or

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Both you and she will be proud if that "Best Girl" is wearing one of our lovely— .d'**'

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on Easter Sunday. ”

Thrill your mother by wiring her Flowers this Easter while she can appreciate them

Or get a beautiful plapt in memorium.

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Page Tour N. N. C. CRUSADER W ednesday, April 17, 1946

SPORT SLANTS Handicapped BallTeam Wallops ADPBy O R R IN H IL L S

In the first in tra-m ural baseball gam e the SL A boys w alloped the A D P ’s. 9 ^ although they played

I the first few innings w ith only four players.

Sporleder p itched a good game for the w inners to enable his team to hold the opponents dow n until reinforcem ents arrived. H e was caught by Ranum . T hom pson and P alm er p itched and K lund t and T hom pson caught fo r the A D P ’s.

Baseball rises to the fron t am ong sports at N. N. C. T he In tra - M ural p rogram got off to a flying s ta rt las t w eek w hen the S L A ’s and the L S P ’s defeated the A D P ’s and the O lym pians respectively.The A D P ’s and O lym pian girls counteracted the w ins by defeating the S L A ’s and L S P ’s in return.

T he A D P boys and girls bo th showed new spark and fire in their sp o rt while the O L Y ’s fell dow n

• in the boys division w ith four ball p layers on the bench. W e hope to be at ful stren g th w ithin a week so don’t count us out. O f course, the L S P ’s are still favored to cop the title.

W ith the L S P ’s tak ing first and ; the O L Y ’s second in bo th Arch-1 ery and Golf, th a t leaves only ten -j S tudents w ho have participatednis for the m inor spo rts to be various activities for the past twoplayed. T here are m any students | years and w ho have received learn ing to handle th a t old tennis enough points w ill receive their act- racket th a t never could before or a t | Jvity le tters. T hose w ho have a l­least they ’ve becom e a little better, j graduated will have their let-T be courts are full till dark every j^g^g m ailed to them , n igh t the w eather perm its. | T hose having received their act-

O ur ball club sm ashed ou t a 6-3 ivity le tte rs are the follow ing: P eg- v ic to ry over B.J.C. las t T uesday gy O ldfield, O rrin H ills, V erona afternoon am id rain and sunshine. Taves, M ary H arm on, H om er

Students Receive Activity Letters

Batmen Defeat Broncs B-3 On College Field Despite Idaho Rain

D espite liberal portions of “ Id a ­ho sunshine” w hich th rea tened to halt the game a t m any tim es, the N.N.C. C rusaders defeated the B. J. C. B roncs 6-3 in a contest played on the college field.

T he C rusaders jum ped on the B ronc hurler, in the ir firs t tu rn a t

jb a t and scored 4 runs as they bat- !ted around the com plete lineup, i T he B JC team w ent to w ork on Vail and picked up single tallies in each of the nex t three innings to bring the score to 4-3. T hen in the last of the fifth the B JC defense fell apart and the C rusaders scored tw o runs on a hit, tw o o th er bas­ses, two errors, and an infield grounder. In the last tw o innings V ail set his opponents dow n w ith ­out any dam age to preserve his lead.

T he batteries for the game w ere: B JC — P itcher, Beebe, B uckner

and Post.N .N .C .—Vail and T hom pson.

Dedication To The “Cindermen”

By “Z IP ”

Big Crowd Sees Speech Club Drama

Toss UpsO ur boys show ed well in the field bu t w eak a t the plate. T he reason for tha t could easily be explained th rough the fact th a t we don’t play enough baseball.

I t is too bad the film on V olleyball couldn’t have been show n six w eeks sooner ahd I am sure w e , w ould have seen a m uch b e tte r b rand of ball played, bu t M onty did announce th a t the ou t-door volleyball court is ready to p lay on, so if you are interester in volleyball, you m ay check a ball Irom M onty or P ro fes­sor L aughlin . Also th ey are try in g to build a program here at N .N.C. rvhereby the studen ts m ay find things to do during their leisure m om en ts . T hey say th a t “Id le hands are the devil’s w ork shop.” O f course, this doesn’t apply to stud ­ents w ho love the bench so well they stay on m ost of the sem ester.

Clough, Ed. Dowd, W anda Davis, Bob T olbert, and C harlo tte E dgar.

L e tte rs yet to be given will .go to Joyce K incaid, V irginia R ick­man, Bob Sporleder, W^anneta Jennings, A rd ith G rover, and H o w ­ard Z im m erm an.

Som e students a s yet have not tu rned in the ir com plete record of activ ity points, leaving this list in­com plete.

T R A C K H O L D E R S and reco rds— (F o r y KUts prior to 1946 season)

Suliivan Cords Game To Give LSP Golf Win

In the boys’ golf tournam ent play-offs w hich took place W ed ­nesday, A pril 10, A1 Sullivan gave the L S P ’s first pH ce as he carded a 41-41 to to ta l 82 strokes fo r the 24 holes. T he O lys took second as D on B ozarth took 48-47 in the two rounds. H e shot 95. Je r ry P alm er took th ird alace for the A D P ’s w ith 103 as he sho t 50-53. W ayne Johnson of the S L A ’s w as beaten out by shooting 56-61 for a to tal o f 107.

Be sure your medicine Cabinet is kept replenished

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Adhesive Tape Band-Aids

Gauze ; Iodine

Sterile Cotton Antiseptics

"A lw ays A Lower Price”

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B O Y ST he event, holder, year, and tim e

are as follow s:100 yard , dash. N elson, (L S P ),

1944, 10.220 yard dash, Kelley, (S L A ),

1940, 23.7.440 yard dash, K illion (O L Y ),

1940, 53.6.880 yard run, B utler, (S L A ),

1944, 2.09.M ile run, Lewis, (A D P ), 1940; 5.T w o mile run, Fujini, (A D P ),

1936, 11.880 relay, tim e 1.41.100 yard hurdles, M eenach

(O L Y ), 1939, 11.5.120 yard high hurdles, M eenach,

(O L Y ), 1940, 17.2.200 yard low hurdles, Kelley,

(S L A ), 1940, 23.9.' H igh jum p, M cConnell, (O L Y ),

1938, 5 ft. 8 in.B road jum p, M cConnell, (O L Y ),

1938, 20 ft.Pole vault, W arn er (L S P ), 1940,

Prev. 11 ft.D iscus th row , Froem ke, (O L Y ),

1938), 128 ft., 10 in.Javelin throw , Froem ke, (O L Y ),

1938, 163 ft., 8 in.Shot put, W arner, (L S P ), 1944,

37 ft., 8 1-2 in.

By BETTE ^I don’t know w hy we have a

I girl’s "spy>rts colum n because it j seem s like we never do anything I and I never have a th ing to w rite about.I T he only th ing tha t has happened

;in the w ay of sports is a softball 1 gam e betw een the O lys and the ;L S P s. I t w as a close, good game and ended w ith a score of 8-7 in favor of the d ly s .

I t looks like the O lys w ill give the o ther three team s a “bad tim e” in soft ball. T hey ’ve got a good team but no t so good th^ t the o th ­ers can’t be^t tb?T*-

Sm-ce w e’re 'n o P d o in g much now in soft ball, w hy don’t m ore girls

i tu rn out for the boy’s baseball I gam es? T h ^ ’r.^..,._really gpo<L and ilhey 're as in teresting as the crow d I m axes them . Come on, le t’s have !a good tu rn o u t 'a t the nex t gam e!!

“I ju s t love track ,” I heard him say as he stum bled down the field, hit his shins on the first hurdle, slipped in a m ud puddle, and finally landed up head firs t in the broad- jum p pit. “ I t ’s such an in teresting sport, it keeps one active.”

P erhaps th is w on’t happen to you, bu t it m ight. T rack season has been going a little slow an d needs to be speeded up. By th a t I don’t mean to run faster. I sim ply im ply that a few m ore fellows ou t for T rack w ouldn’t h u rt the field any.

T h a t rem inds me of the N egro track sta r down South, w hile he was

.runn ing the mile one day, his iden­tification ribbon flew off and he suddenly stopped; saundered back up the track, picked it up and put it on. A fter the race (w hich he w on), the coach asked him if he w asn’t a bit sure of him self in do­ing that. “O h, no Boss, bu t you see there w as a R attle Snake under it w hen I picked it up.” Y ou w on’t find any R attle rs under your ban ­ners on the college track (I hope), hu t if th a t is w hat it w ill take to get you fellows out for sport, then I suggest we im port about 10 D iam ­ond-Backs.

M onty says th a t track ’s fun, and I ’m dum b enough to believe him, here’s hoping you are. T here are m any events you can en ter: H igh and low hurdles, pole vault, 100 yard dash, 330 yard dash, 440, pos­sibly the 880, broad-juriip, high- jum p, shot-put, javelin, discus, and relay and mile runs.

If you’re a c in d e rm an ' a t all, your hearty»-«Hpp®r*.-«alI. be-apprc- ciated. Of course I w ould suggest th a t you pu t on your o ldest pants in practice—m igh t get bunged up you know. Cheer up the Red Cross is still functfoningT

Before a capacity crow d, the Spen­cerian Speech club of N. N. C. pre­sented their annual dram a “T he T ra il of the L onesom e P in e”, in the college auditorium , A pril 5, at 8 p. m.

A num ber of persons expressed -Afishes for the re-presen tation of the play, bu t since it is n o t the policy of N .N.C. to stress d ra­m atics, it will be im possible.

Mr. A lfred Sullivan, assistan t to P ro fesso r W ilson, head o f the de­partm en t of speech, d irected the play and w hen interview ed by a rep o rte r said, “As fa r as I am con­cerned. the play w as a success. I w ish to thank the m em bers of the cast for their cooperation in the p resen tation of the p lay and for the excellent in terp re ta tion of their re­spective characters.”

--------^

rhirty Persons Visit Campus On Planned Founder's Day

T he originally planned F ounder’s D ay program , w hich w as to have been an event of A pril 5, found a few parties v isiting the cam pus. All to ld there w ere about th irty per­sons.

Wardrobe all "Re-Ne-wed"

for Easter?K e e p it th a t w a y b y

regular trips to

CITY DYE WORKS

(C ontinued from page 1) M U S IC C L U B E D IT S

Cappella, Philharm onic, and o ther p rogram s of in terest th a t have been given during this year.” T he book will also contain nam es of the Mu-

|sic Club officers, m usic depart- Im ent faculty. Club sponsor, colors, m otto, m em bers (associate and ac t­ive), constitution, by-laws, and o th ­er inform ation.

For a Special—

EASTER TREATEnjoy a Delicious Saturday

Evening Dinner at the

HARMONY CAFE

SPRING FEVER?Tqke time off and climax a bike-hike

picnic, tennis tilt or baseball gam e with—■

MEET THE GANG AT.

An appetizing Ice Cream treat and a coke THE TOPPER

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cleaned■with the core of Experts.

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