NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE - MNU …repository.mnu.edu/sites/default/files/publications/1960.02.26.pdfNORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE ... or read from the script. The contest calendar is

NAIA District Tournament February 29 and March 1

N O R T H W E S T N A Z A R E N E C O L L E G EVol. XIX — No. 6 NORTHWEST NAZARENE COLLEGE, NAMPA, IDAHO Friday, February 26, 1960

RABBI PODET TO VISIT NNC CAMPUSRabbi Mordecai Podet of Temple

B’nai Israel in Salt Lake City,Utah, will visit Northwest Naza- rene College on Monday, March 7.

In announcing Rabbi Podet’s vis­it, Dr. John Riley said that he is scheduled to address the chapel audience at 9:45 a.m. and will ap­pear as guest lecturer in a number of classes.

Rabbi Podet visited NNC last year and according to college offi­cials was well received by faculty members and students.

The visiting speaker received his B. A. degree from Western Re­serve University in Cleveland in 1943, winning the Handy prize for excellence in philosophy.

He engaged in graduate work in philosophy at the University of Chicago and in Jewish studies in seminaries in Cleveland and Chi­cago. He was ordained at Hebrew Union College—Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati in 1951, re­ceiving his M. H. L. degree.

Rabbi Podet has been spiritual leader of Temple B’nai Israel in Salt Lake City, Utah since 1954. He previously served Temple Emman­uel in Utica, New York.

The rabbi is a lecturer in the De-Reli­

gion at Westminster College in

RABBI PODET

Salt Lake City. He served over­seas in the Mediterranean area as the Navy’s only Jewish chaplain with the United States Sixth Fleet and NATO.

He arranges and appears in a television series on Judaism, which is currently broadcast by station KUTV, Salt Lake City.

Rabbi Podet’s visit is sponsored by the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods through the Jewish Chautauqua Society, an or­ganization which creates better

ism through education.

Science Publication Features Study Made By NNC Students

McClain to Give Lecture Series

Dr. C. S. McClain, professor of English at Olivet Nazarene Col­lege, will visit the NNC campus in April to gfive a series of lec­tures on English authors and repre­sentative historical scenes.

The lecture series is being spon­sored by Scriblerus, campus club representing the division of langu­age and literature.

According to Miss Marian Wash- bum, chairman of the division, each of Dr. McClain’s lectures will be accompanied by 130 colored slides.

The Illinois professor recently spent six months abroad in Eng­land and Scotland where he visited the areas which are associated with literary and historical events.

Robert Longanecker is Scriblerus president.

MORRISON HOLDS BIRTHDAY PARTY

“A Very Merry Un-Birthday to Us” was the theme of the party held at Morrison Hall February 15, to honor the birthdays of all dorm residents.

Evelyn Baptiste was in charge of the entertainment; Lucy Fi.sber plmmed'’''Bie**T)afl Mr*S^ci SMMIAlice Graham served birthday cake and ice cream, while Mrs. Volk, head resident, presided at the punch bowl.

Results of a study made by two NNC students, during second se­mester last year are being high­lighted this month in publications of the Idaho Heart Association.

Joseph P. Muldoon, executive di­rector of the association, has re­leased news dispatches concerning the study which was financed by a research grant from the associa­tion to NNC.

Marilyn Poole, senior, and Shar- adan lisk, junior, were the two students involved in the study. Faculty advisers were Dr. Alvin Aller and Prof. Loring Beals.

Miss Poole and Lisk used the $200. grant to determine the ef­fects of serotonin on the organs of hampsters. Serotonin, a by­product of tryptophane, an essen­tial amino acid, has been isolated from some carcinoid tumors and is linked by some with mental stabil­ity and cancer.

“The main objective of the grant was to stimulate interest in re­search,” says Lisk. “We checked the effects of serotonin on the liver, heart and pancreas to see what we could find.”

Miss Poole, who was graduated from NNC last spring, is now at the University of Oregon Medical School where she is taking work in medical laboratory technique and pathology. She is using the slides which she and Lisk made concerning their experiment at the Oregon school.

Lisk, a pre-med student, says that George Harper, another pre- med student, is interested in con­tinuing studies of serotonin while he is in medical school.

Dr. Aller is now at the Univer­sity of Idaho and Prof. Beals is pursuing doctoral studies at the University of Utah.

A letter quotes Dr. Aller as saying:

“As to the specific research problem undertaken by Marilyn Poole and Sharadan Lisk, if it adds one or two concrete facts to the body of scientific knowledge, it has been worthwhile. Indirectly the citizens of Idaho and of the nation stand to benefit from this and similar research projects. Perhaps not to­day nor tomorrow but eventually they will reap the benefit.”

Intramural Speech Contests will be held on Monday and Tuesday, March 7 and 8. The two winners will present their winning readings to the student body in chapel on March 11 in conjunction with the music contest winners.

Each society may enter two per­sons in each event. If a run-off is necessary within the society, par­ticipation points will be awarded if a list is turned in to the speech directors. One person can enter only one event.

A list of entries and a person designated to act as timekeeper from each society must be turned in to Larry Clark, P. 0. Box 595, no later than Wednesday, March 2. After the above date, no substitu­tions will be permitted unless the entry is sick and a note to verify

Rev. and Mrs. Volk Entertain Freshmen

During the past two weeks Rev. and Mrs. Volk have entertained freshman girls at Morrison. Eight or nine girls have been present at each of these get-togethers, in addition to dorm president Minnie Humphrey and one or two coimcil members. The purpose of these miniature socials was to better ac­quaint the girls with their dorm mother, dorm president and coun­cil members. Refreshments were served each time.

such illness is presented to the judges of the event.

Events for the contest and time limits are: dramatic readings, five minutes; extemporaneous readings, two minutes; bible reading, three minutes. The readings shall be of good taste and can be memorized or read from the script.

The contest calendar is as fol­lows:

Wednesday, March 2, 10 a.m.— list of entries and timekeepers due.

Monday, March 7, at 2:30 p.m.— Section lists posted on Ad Building Bulletin Board; 4:00 p.m. - contest begins; 5:30 p.m. - section winners posted.

Tuesday, March 8 at 4:00 p.m.— finals begin.

Friday, March 11, at chapel time —winners present their read­ings.

INTRAMURAL SPEECH CONTEST SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 7 AND 8

Spartans Win Faculty Loving Cup By Topping NNC Intramural Program

A band of victory-conscious Spartans under the leadership of Hank Savage, sophomore from Gooding, Ida., made it a clear win as they captured the Faculty Loving Cup for intramural activity for first semester.

Matching the victors’ 3907% points with a challenging total of 3503% points were the SLA’s. Taking third honors were the Athenianswith 3075 points.

The Spartan margin in total literary points was a comfortable one as they gleaned a total of 945. In second place were the SLA’s with 512, with the Oly’s claiming third place with 510 points.

The Spartans, Athenians and Olympians all led in play points as their three-act play, “A Man Called Peter” was adjudged best in the contest.

The race for points in sports was somewhat closer than it was on the literary side.

According to Elmore W. Vail, director of intramural activities, a total of 748 students participated in team sports during the semester. This figure includes 482 players and 266 officials.

Team sports included softball, football, basketball and volleyball and drew a participation number of 279 men and 203 women.

Spartans led in women’s team sports but claimed the bottom of the heap in men’s team sports. Total team points found them in

Cramer Named Head Resident of Mangum Hall

EDNA CRAMER

place Athenians and the victorious announced this week the appoint-SLA’s.

Honors for top participation in team sports go to the SLA’s with a grand total of 153 students tak­ing part. In second place are the Oly’s with 145, followed by the Athenians with 136.

A total of 59 Spartans partici­pated in individual sports to give their society top rating in all phases of this bracket. They won the trophy for both participation and wins.

Next in line for participation in individual sports are the Oly’s with 48 and the Athenians with 41.

Society activities already are well underway for next semester.

The intramural basketball tour­nament is scheduled for March 4-5 with the speech contest slated for that same month. The society music contest will be held on March 11.

Directors are in the process of choosing and casting society plays which are scheduled for April 1-2 and April 8-9. Comedies are the order for this semester.

The intramural track meet will be held on May 13.

ment of Miss Edna Cramer of Nampa as head resident at Man- gum Hall. Miss Cramer will suc­ceed Mrs. Tom Nyhus who has gone to join her husband in St. Paul, Minn.

The new head resident is a 1959 graduate of NNC. She spent the first semester of this year in grad­uate studies at the University of Illinois. While at the university she served as substitute head resi­dent for the women’s dormitories.

A music and education major. Miss Cramer plans to serve the church on the foreign mission field. While on the NNC campus she will be obtaining more practi­cal experience in teaching and per­sonnel work to make up for the two years of such work requested by the foreign missions board.

Coffee Hour Features Benner

Dormitories To Vie In Sunday School Contests

Sunday, Feb. 28, will mark the beginning of a Sunday School con­test between the Northwest Naza­rene College dormitories.

According to Chester Galloway, director of Christian education at College Church of the Nazarene, points will be computed on a per­centage basis.

During the contest the various dormitories will take turns pro­viding programs for opening exer­cises in the college department at College Church.

Saga Food Service sponsored a coffee hour in Elmore Hall on Feb­ruary 16. Special speaker for the occasion was Dr. Hugh C. Benner, who spoke on Christian education.

Similar coffee hours will be spon­sored by Saga one Tuesday morn­ing of each month for faculty mem­bers. In addition, the company has provided for three or four faculty members and their families to be present at the noon meal each Sun­day. A list of the faculty members and the dates they will be guests is posted on the bulletin board in the basement of the Administra­tion Building.

Also posted are the results of the food preference survey given students recently.

2—NNC CRUSADER — Friday, February 26, 1960.

☆ ☆ NNC CRUSADEE ☆ ☆Published bi-weekly except during testing weeks or vacation periods

during the school year by the students of Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, reflecting their views and opinions, not necessarily those of Northwest Nazarene College. Members of the Associated Collegiate Press and Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press.Editor-in-Chief ........................................................................ Kathie SantoAssistant E d ito r.................................................................. -.......... A1 LewisFaculty Adviser................................................................Miss Helen WilsonBusiness M anager.................. John ClarkAssistant Business M anager.................... Neil McKaySports E d ito r................................................................. - ...... Bob AndersonCopyreader......................................... S h a r^ PerkinsCirculation M anager.......................................................... Bonnie NeileighPhotographer.......................................... .............................. Ken SaundersLibrarian ................................................................................. Wylna Myers

★ ★ E ditoria l Comment ★Let’s Really Face It!

By DOROTHY MITTLEIDERLet’s really face it! Our athletic literary program serves a vital

purpose on our campus. First semester there were 492 participants in team sports and 203 participants in individual activities. These figures were recently released by the head of the intramural department.

Here are some more facts which need to be pointed out. First semester of this year there was only one forfeit in the men’s division because of a lack of players.

In volleyball in the women’s division there were no forfeits. Soft- ball forfeits numbered two because of a lack of players. In basketball the cooperation was very poor.

As to the emphasis on varsity sports and whether or not varsity sports have taken over the top spot from the intramural program: Is it possible for any activity which allows such a limited number of participants to supersede an activity which serves a majority of the student body as established in the first paragraph of this letter?

If one would check the records, he would find that the participa­tion in intramural activities increased the most while the intercollegiate program was enjoying its greatest success.

Is it not desirable that individuals, and especially college students, make their own decisions? Is that not a vital concept of our demo­cratic way of life? Will we ever face life without making decisions? Does not a variety of activities better serve everyone’s interests and needs ?

Our societies, particularly through the plays presented each se­mester, are an important link with our community. Should we not continue to promote good public relations through all possible avenues ?

Do you really believe that the intramural program is at fault? Are the students who do not participate and have no sense of loyalty

a t S w e a t e r .Let’s consider carefully the problems and then make constructive

suggestions to make our intramural program better—not destroy some­thing so valuable on our campus.

Letter to the EditorDear Editor:

A lively topic of conversation lately has been that of dates—why are there not more? Whose fault is it that there are not more ? What can be done about it?

After listening and observing this problem within the dorm, I believe I can see where most of it lies. This letter is mainly for the benefit of the girls, but may I let it be known that I am a girl, so, girls, take it easy—you’re being attacked by one of your own. But, guys, keep reading! I would not be at all surprised if the same things are happening in your dorm.

A girl has a date with an aver­age fellow, comes home, and, be­cause he is not a B.M.O.C. (big man on campus) she labels her date as a little odd or just “not neat.’’ A while later another girl has a date with the same fellow. Because he has already been labeled “not neat’’ she refuses or openly dis­courages any further dating with him. She, in truth, finds nothing about the date itself which was displeasing, but simply because he has been labeled negatively she does not give herself nor the guy a fair chance.

Girls (and men), let’s cut out the labeling first. This is the root of the problem. It will take a while to abolish and forget some labels, but do give it a try. Then if, in spite of this challenge, your date is knowingly labeled “not neat” give him or her a chance to prove that you can enjoy each other. For­get all that has been said and enjoy your dates.

I challenge you!A Student Name on File

And He sa id un to them . Where is your faith?. —

(St. Luke 8:25)As Jesus Christ inquired of

His disciples, so does He in­quire of each of us this very day: ‘Where is your fa ith? ' W ithout th a t faith, nothing is possible to us except fru stra ­tion, unhappiness; with it, all good things are possible—for truly Faith is the Answer.

Blind Date Night Held February 25

Blind Date Night for Chapman Hall an'd Mangum Hall was held Thursday, February 25. Dates were arranged through a committee of dorm presidents and vice presi­dents. The host and hostess buzzed for the dates. Dates consisted of the game between NNC and a party afterwards at Mangum Hall.

Johnson Attends Financial (Conference

Mr. L. Wesley Johnson has just re­turned from Portland, Oregon where he attended a two-day con­ference on methods of allocating scholarships and determining fin­ancial needs of students and show­ing financial systems used through­out the states.

Mr. Johnson will go to Billings, Montana soon for a meeting with church laymen in that area to en­list their services in soliciting finances for the college.

CLUB CAUSERIE

“— AND, TO Af^m m vvith a--- I FLUNK HIM /

Marshall ScienceMarshall Science Club met Tues­

day, February 16. TVo films were shown on radiation and on biology. In addition, the spring field trip was discussed.

Idaho Amateur Radio Club held its mid-monthly meeting on cam­pus February 16, at the invitation of the Science Club. They were shown the research project, and also observed slides of the spectro­meter tube in its different stages of construction. Refreshments were served following the meeting.

N ClubNNC’s lettermen’s club is rolling

again this semester with the in­itiation of new members, reports initiation chairman Jim Franklin. Initiation dates have not been set.

N Club faculty adviser. Coach Orrin Hills, comments that most of the club’s activities are carried on during the first semester, but more activities are being formu­lated now. John Wright was re­cently appointed publicity director for the semester.

Recent business handled by the N Club was the decision of award­ing Wally Steward a letter jacket and the acknowledgment of the sale of 226 press books.

Home Economics ClubThe February meeting of the

Home Economics Club was held February 9 with Mrs. Jordan speaking on “The Culture of Eng­land and How it Relates Itself to Homemaking.” New club members were taken in.

The next regular meeting of the Home Economics Club will be de­voted to creative work on the faculty-student cookbook, which is the club’s project for this semester. A prize will be awarded to the girl who presents the best cover for the cookbook. ’ ^ ‘

This cookbook will be made up of the favorite recipies of faculty members and students. Students may turn in recipies from home as well as their own. All recipies must be turned in to Elmore 3 or to any council member of the Home Eco­nomics Club by February 26. It is hoped that the cookbook will be completed and available for sale around the 15th of April.

International Relations ClubDr. Sutherland’s office reports

that the president of the Inter­national Relations Club was NNC’s representative to the Northwest Regional International Relations Club meeting held on the campus of Reed College in Portland.

Representatives from Washing­ton, Oregon, Idaho, British Colum­bia, and Canada were present at the meeting, where they studied U. S. foreign policy in Africa. Sen­ator Morse of Oregon addressed the group at a banquet on Friday night. His topic was “U. S. Foreign Policy in Africa and Asia.”

The IRC president declared, “It was a very interesting and re­warding trip; just being on the campus of Reed College was an education in itself.”

A report on these two confer­ences was given to IRC members at their meeting Tuesday night.

AWSHEART SISTER WEEK, spon­

sored by AWS, February 7-13, was again found to be full of mysteries, secrets, bribings, and fun. The cli­max came Saturday afternoon at Mangum when three cupids re­vealed the heart sisters to one another.

During chapel Tuesday morning, February 23, AWS sponsored a Bridal Fashion show for the women students of NNC. It featured NNC brides of 1959-1960 modeling their gowns and accompanied by attend­ants. Girls modeling their gowns

included: Marilyn Freeberg, Kathy Bartholemew, Kathy Longanecker, Kathie Santo, Kathy Ketchum, Lor- na Reed, Myma Dean, Jackie Soderholm, Lynn Riley, Delores Kalkbrenner, Alice Graham, and Joyce Oldenkamp.

CWBActivity plays a major role in

Christian Workers Band. Since mid-year, groups have traveled to various churches throughout the Northwest. Those who have taken out a group are: Ralph Neil, Clay­ton Bonar, Les Shelton, and Bob Coen, among others.

Coming features sponsored- by CWB include films for the student

quet.Art Club

A meeting of Art Club was held Tuesday, February 16. Plans were formulated for this semester’s proj­ect—a coffee table with a mosaic top.

Two students are graduating with a major in the field of art this year. Ruth Watkins plans to enter the field of commercial art and use her talents as a pastime too. Loma Reed, on the other hand, is looking toward a career in second­ary education.Christian Ministerial Association

A car left February 22 to attend the Berkeley Conference in Berke­ley, California. Those who attended

Cupid^s CornerBy SHARON TEMPLEMANCUPID’S A R R O W STRIKES

AGAIN! This time old Dan Cupid was very successful in his attempts at match-making, for four yoimg and very happy couples bear the marks of his visit which are starry eyes, laughing hearts and sparkling rings.

First, at the Sweetheart Ban­quet was the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satrum of Woodburn, Oregon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Gordon Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Olsen of Eugene, Oregon. An August wed­ding is planned.

Second was the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reeder of Roseburg, Oregon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Faye, to John Wright, son of Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Wright of Klamath Falls, Oregon.

One more time the announcement was made that Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jensen of Portland, Oregon, an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jan, to Richard Gammill,

this philosophical conclave were: Ralph Neil, Rich Benner, A1 Jones, Lynn Brown, David Mattson, and Professor Reeves. They will re­turn today.

At the next meeting of CMA on March 8, Dr. L. T. Corlett, presi­dent of the Nazarene Theological Seminary, will be speaking. He is coming to the campus primarily in the interest of the seminary. On Thursday, March 10, he will be speaking to Dr. Jorden’s Evangeli­cal Perfection class. This class ses­sion will be open to all who are interested.

Dr. Wesche is on the Board of Directors for the Religion for

24 and 26. In the past the trend of the conference has been to liber­alism, but last year largely on the insistence of Dr. Wesche, the Board of Directors agreed to select a con­servative for one of its two speak­ers. Dr. Wesche and Professor Banner plan to attend the confer­ence.

FBLA Club Features Panel

Professional organizations were studied by the Future Business Leaders at Northwest Nazarene College Tuesday night, February 23, at 8:00 p.m.

Members of the panel represent­ing various professional organiza­tions were: Mr. Ralph Antrim of Idaho Power Company, Boise, rep­resenting National Office Manage­ment Association; Mrs. Margaret Robbins, a secretary at Webster Caldwell Insurance in Nampa, representing National Secretaries Association; and Mr. Kenneth Hill, personnel manager at Boise-Cas- cade in Boise, representing Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Association.

Refreshments were served by club members Kathie Santo and Sandra Coombs.

Future Business Leaders, the business department club, has 62 members of the more than 100 stu­dents enrolled in business.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Gam- mill of Seattle, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Starkey of Salem, Oregon, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sondra Jean, to Emmanuel E. Et- ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Etter of Samuels, Idaho. A definite date has not been set for the wed­ding.

Congratulations and west wishes go to these couples as they plan for the future.

Advertising. . . Isn’t It Great?

By BOB PARKER

Have you ever stopped to think just how much advertising has done for the average citizen? It has expanded our living habits by exposing us to the many wonder­ful products available. For ex­ample, I would never have known that there was a difference between Aspirin and Bufferin had it not been for advertising.

Now I will confess that every now and then a bit of “trade puff­ery” will somehow slip into ad­vertising. When four or five cig­arette companies make the claim that their filter is the best, they are not lying; they are simply stating their convictions. It is the same thing when one movie star appears in four or five separate ads claiming that each is the best. This too is just a way of stating his convictions that he likes Win­stons, Camels and Salems ALL the best because they all pay him fabulous money to say so.

I will be the first to confess that once in a great while some of our advertising is carried to far. I en­joy the claims and counterclaims; this way I can seek out the truth for myself. But sometimes they go a bit too far. For example; I was very surprised to see a new ad on my favorite television program the other evening. Shown on the screen was a silhouette of Carl Sandburg with the following words being read:

Toothpaste maker of the world.Decay fighter, creator of the in­

visible protective shield.Brushing . . . , cleaning . . . ,

sweeting . . . ;I AMwCOLGATE, conqueror of

the nation’s bad breath.Now this is going just a little too far because I happen to know that Colgate isn’t the largest seller of toothpaste in the world. Gleem is— they said so on Monday night tele­vision!

As I said before, I enjoy the healthy frivolity that takes place among various competitors, but there is a limit. If the time should ever come when the face of honest Abe Lincoln would appear on my screen, complete with a Winston insigna on the back of his hand, quoting, “Four score and seven years ago our company brought forth on this continent a new cig­arette . . .” Well, when this does happen I’ll trade my television set for a crystal set.

Library NewsThe Holy Bible is missing. No. 220

B476 is its call number. The Book of books, along with over 300 other books, pamphlets, and magazines, has been missing since a library inventory was taken last June. Some of these have been returned and others located; but in the meantime, others have been taken out without being checked out. The library staff would appreciate your cooperation in trying to locate these missing books, magazine, a n d pamphlets.

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Panelists at the February meeting of Phi Beta Lambda, business club at Northwest Nazarene College, are pictured above with club president and sponsor. Shown, left to right, are: John Clark, president; Mr. Ralph Antrim, Mrs. Margaret Robhins, and Mr. Kenneth Hill, speakers; and Miss Phyllis Hartley, sponsor.

IT’S CONTRACT TIME FOR GRADUATES IN EDUCATION

By JIM FRANKLINSchool superintendent Russell

Ribb of Puente, Calif, is on campus today to interview prospective teachers for his school system.

William lies of Kent, Wn. and Harold Buskrud of Portland plan to visit NNC on March 9 and 10 to talk with students interested in teaching in their systems.

There are 75 students in the stu­dent teaching program this year but James A. Feltar, director of teacher placement, says that he could place twice that many in jobs for next year.

Darlene Nye and Arvid Kreps, al­ready are teaching part-time at Marsing high school. They are sup­

plying the post left hy a mathe­matics teacher who resigned at the close of the first semester.

Two students who completed their requirements for graduation at the end of first semester and are now teaching are Carol Arnold and Wally Steward. Mrs. Arnold is teaching girls’ P.E. at Melba High School and Steward is teaching and coaching at East Junior High in Boise.

Students who have signed con­tracts for next fall include Joan Dean, third gp:ade at Lynch School in Portland; Ernie Thompson, bi-

Two- of •4;hi r*f Rdnat wi ? IBgiiirAthMl tm k 8fPaul Bailey and Dave Friesen, who will teach in elementary schools in Boise.

Organ Recital to Feature Carl WeinrichCarl Weinrich, a noted organist,

will hold a recital Monday, Febru­ary 29, in Boise Junior College Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.

Hearing Carl Weinrich will be a memorable occasion. He arouses the enthusiasm of his audiences by the brilliance, warmth, and color of his playing. Weinrich is one of the few organists who is both a scholar and virtuoso. His concert and recordings have brought his art to all parts of the United States and Europe. He has been described by Time Magazine as one of the three greatest living players of Bach’s organ music. At the same time, he is an ardent champion of modem music, and plays and con­ducts many new works.

The distinguished positions he has occupied are a measure of the esteem in which Carl Weinrich is held. Since 1943 he has been Direc­tor of Music in the magnificent chapel at Princeton University. He has taught at various colleges, in­cluding Wellesley, Vassar, Colum­bia, and Michigan. In 1950 he was invited by Harvard University to give eight recitals as Lamb Visit­

ing Lecturer—the first time this Lectureship had been awarded to a performer.

At present, Carl Weinrich is en­gaged in recording all the Bach organ works at the Church of Our Lady in Skanninge, Sweden. When complete, this project will comprise twenty-five long playing records.

This recital is sponsored by The Les Bois Chapter, American Guild of Organists, and Boise Junor Col­lege.

General admission is $1.50. How­ever, the music department is sell­ing individual student tickets for $1.00 and a block of eight for $5. Contact Mrs. Waller if you want any tickets.

Remember the society music con­test the 7th and 8th of March with the finals March 11. For the pre­liminaries: Monday, March 7, 4:30 to 6:00 p.m., instrumental solos. Tuesday, March 8, 4:30 to 6:00 p.m., instrumental ensembles. Pre­liminaries to be held at Mrs. Swann’s home at 416 Ivy.

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31 Enrolled In Diatetics and Nutritions Class

Diatetics and Nutritions class, offered for the first time this se­mester as an evening class and or­ganized in response to the request of the community people, presents some very interesting statistics. There is a total enrollment of 31, with 20 persons taking the class for credit and 11 auditing it. Most of those auditing are people from the community with some from Nampa State School, Samaritan Hospital, and Caldwell Hospital.

The two-hour section of the course ends at Easter time. The

-NNC CRUSADER — Friday, February 26, 1960—3

FOR BETTER TV(ACP) - From VISTA, Central State College, Edmond, Okla­homa.Everyone knows 'TV is pitched

to the twelve-year-old and that with a few rare exceptions TV pro­grams are mediocre. Many charges that TV is corruptive, suggestive, or at least time-wasting are levelled at the industry. This month investigations were made into “rigged” money shows.' Even radio has degraded at many stations in­to disc jockey “teen hit” shows that have shoved “Old Widder Brown” away from her enjoyable melo­drama.

But what can be done ? For years Britain has had the distinguished (though sometimes rather stuffy) British Broadcasting Company op­erating on both TV and radio. Of course they are owned and run by the state but they offer an “ad­less,” cultural media.

ACP editor’s note: Some British media carry ads. The ads are com­pletely separate from the show’s material.)

Such a plan would probably not go over in the United States. We don’t like government-owned me­dia. But there is a hope in certain “education” TV and radio stations. If these stations were made a little more popular in appeal and en­dowed hy certain foundations so they could afford bigger trans­mitters they might be able to sus­tain themselves through limited, conservative advertising at infre­quent moments. . . . Surely im­proved TV and radio is fertile field for the benevolent philanthropist.

hour diet therapy course.The class members from the hos­

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One interesting project of each class member is a chart kept of

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St. Martin’s Jolts Crusader Team TwiceThe St. Martin’s College Rangers handed the NNC Crusaders their

15th and 16th defeats of the season February 12 and 13, at Olympia, Washington.

In the Friday night battle, the Rangers had to come from behind to score a thrilling 53-52 win. On Saturday night, the Rangers jumped to a commanding first half lead, then held off the determined Cru­saders in the final stanza, for a 76-58 victory.

Sophomore center. Gene Oberg, paced the NNC attack on Friday with 21 points; Snider led St. Mar­tin’s in scoring with 13 tallies.

Although St. Martin’s led at halftime, 29-22, the Crusaders pulled ahead 39-38 midway through the second half, and were leading 46-43 with only four minutes left.Then the roof fell in—the Rangers regained their composure and raced to a 53-48 lead with only 40 sec­onds remaining. A last-ditch Cru­sader rally fell short in the waning moments to leave the Crusaders on the short end of the 53-52 score.

St. Martin’s connected on 38 per cent of their field goal attempts and shot an even 50 per cent from the free throw line. NNC shot 37 per cent from the field and 62 per cent from the charity stripe. NNC out rebounded the Rangers 47 to 37.

Saturday night, the Rangers were never behind and rolled up an impressive 36-20 halftime lead.The Crusaders were not too im­pressed, however, and battled the Rangers on fairly even terms in the second half, being outscored only 40-38.

Newcomer Ray Burwick topped Crusader scoring with 14, but sur­rendered scoring honors to St. Mar­tin’s Snider, who had 15.

The big point spread was due to too much Ranger fire power; 11 Rangers broke into the scoring column, while shooting a tepid 45 per cent from the floor, and 65 per cent of their gift tossea^.ilNC.Mt for 36 per cent from the floor and made good on 64 per cent of their free throws. The Rangers also led in rebounds, 52-38.

Two Crusaders suffered injuries in Saturday’s rough struggle. A1 Freeman sprained an ankle and Neil McKay injured a knee.

4—NNC CRUSAREK — Friday, February 26, 1960--------------------------

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Volleyball to Begin Soon States Vail

Volleyball is soon to take over the intramural team-sport activity program, states intramural direc­tor Elmore Vail. Vail was uncer­tain of the exact date, but said that it would be during the first week of March.

Terminating the basketball pro­gram will be the choosing of a second semester all-star team. The first semester all-star team proved their worth by walloping the Cru­sader Jayvees, 68-46, in a prelim­inary to the NNC-Westminster tilt. George Harper led the stars with 18 points. Bill Marcos paced the losers with 12.

In recent men’s intramural bas­ketball action, the LSP’s main­tained their tie for first with the SLA’s by clobbering the ADP’s, 68-40.

Other scores were: SLA-51,Spartans-46; Athenians-68, Spar- tans-37; LSP-54, Oly-30; SLA-104, ADP-37, and Athenians-44, Oly-42.

The SLA’s appear to be the team to watch, as they moved up from a fourth place tie last semester to the top rung in this semester’s action. Their most outstanding vic­tory was over the ADP’s (104-37) with a very even scoring effort from every SLA eager.

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Crusaders Slated for Tournament Action

NNC’s Crusaders are pointing toward the district NAIA basket­ball tournament which will be held Feb. 29 and March 1 at Caldwell.

Coach Orrin E. Hills said this week that teams in the tournament will be Rocky Mountain, Western Montana, College of Idaho and NNC.

Hills said that the winner of the district tournament will be eligible to compete in the national tourna­ment which will be held in Kansas City, Mo., on March 7-12.

Hills said that games in the dis­trict tournament should be hard- fought and exciting since each of the quartet of competing teams is anxious for a berth in the national tourney.

“We appreciate the support our yell leaders and students have given us in former tournaments,’’ Hills said. “We are hoping to see a good turn-out of boosters at this year’s contest.”

H; Rei iiliors

“Fm going to name you Teamster’ because you defy management!”

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Morning Devotions Sign Off Chapel Sign OffAfter Dinner Music Haven of Rest Reader’s Digest MusicFamily Worship Hour MusicNavy Presents MusicMusicSign Off

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SUNDAY

2:30 p.m.4:30 p.m.7:00 p.m.7:30 p.m.

8:30 p.m.9:00 p.m.

Chapel Sign OffAfter Dinner Music Haven of Rest Reader’s Digest MusicSerenade in Blue Family Worship Hour MusicUnited NationsMusicSign Off

Morning Devotions Sign Off Chapel Sign OffAfter Dinner Music Showers of Blessing Reader’s Digest MusicFamily Worship Hour MusicArmy BandstandMusicSign Off

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