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9-26-1969 Glimmerglass Volume 29 Number 03 (1969) John Bowling (Editor-in-Chief) Olivet Nazarene College

Marilyn Olsen (Faculty Sponsor) Olivet Nazarene College

John Cotner (Faculty Sponsor) Olivet Nazarene College

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Recommended Citation Bowling, John (Editor-in-Chief); Olsen, Marilyn (Faculty Sponsor); and Cotner, John (Faculty Sponsor), "Glimmerglass Volume 29 Number 03 (1969)" (1969). GlimmerGlass. 406. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/gg/406

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Vol. XXIX No. 3 OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Friday, Septprber 26,1969 Choirs Organize for HONG KONG JOURNEY

Approximately ninety peopl® life. Factories and Bchool^® the New Year farms and shops, were all visited. to;ok a journe®to Hong.Kong, Saturday, September 20. The The audience was introduced to tim®rf departure; was®:0 0 pr® the cultural aspect of the Colon)! OrpheuB Choir began the the place was Reed Lecture Hall. time was spent at the Peking and The Viking Male Chorus under Ken GateBJim Peterson, Lindell « lio o l year with twenty-three old M. Ray G ® n acted as guide Canton opera. the direction of Professor Gerald Browning, Jim Miller, Ronald members and twenty-one joining! whi®he presented hi®olorful Obvious thru-out the travel- Greenlee, will begin its 1969-1970 Burnett® Gary Wisdom® Bill the choir for the first tim£. Prof. logue was the contrast that »season with thirty-eight voice» Holda, Mike Morgan, Bob Lafon traBlogue of contrasts: a place D. George Dunbar, also with whei® work ® done by both exists everywhere in Hong Kong. This year’s member!, announced David Stark, and Steve Hoffer- Orpheus for the first time, will There are con trams between old last B e k , are: bert, baritone, and Rand®Beeg® mq§|ern machinery and by cool­ serve as director during Mrs. ies who recieve lefss than one and new, between rich and poo® Curt Burbrink, Ed Cleveland, Ron Straws Dennis Rig® David Larsen’s absence this Mmester. and there are the contrasts in the Nathan Murrell® Leon Steely, WineBKelvin St.John, Dave Long, dollar a day. ThoseKelected for Member­ Hong Kongp a British Colony • cultures of the East and West. Terry Lambright, Jini; Parsons and Jim Nash®Lee Turner and Jack ship are Beva Armstron® Wynn The most visible contrast i$| Jim Overholt, First Tenors; John Slao, basses. and it is not a city. It has a pop­ Bumpu® Shirley' Close, Ann ulation of four million people; that between the opposing pol­ Bowlin® Don Bailey ,®teve Will® The Vikings’ first Olivet appera- Maish, Kathy Prater, Rita Shaffer itical systems® Hong Kong is a R. T. William® Tom Reinhart an® will be during hc^®oming one fourtH of these people are Debbie Baling® Paula Elliott, refugees from mainland China. tiny speck in the vastne®of Lair® Leckrone, Dan Fowler, weekend. Nina F rl^ H y e r, Sandra McPhail. China. It isf^ontrolled by the Richard Wi®n, Donald Rohrer® It i®one of the ten busiest Donna Toigow Barbara Voyle® British, yet it exists only throu­ and David Lanning, second tenors; seaports in thaworld today. It soprano! Sheryl Brown, Arlette ® unique in that it is a free gh the grace of China. The Graeflin, Laurel Larsen, Diana port, and h® no tarriffs or two systems are standing to­ Marvel, Andria Meadows®Lynn duties. In Hong Kong articles gether, even working together. Rumford, Cynthia Shaw, Beth may b®purchased from all over Neither one of them likesjthe Emphasis Clark, Kay Embick, Cindi Hat­ the waiildjli including things situation, but it is profitable field, Karen McPhail, and Pam which originated in “ Red” main­ for all conMrned, at the pres­ Moneymaker, contraltos: Howard land, China. ent. And so far, the present Starting October 1 , the young Mafl Evangelism Seminar Huddle, Joe Huddleston, Gene The tour of Hong Kong in­ Hong Kong will remain a plac® outstanding soul winning pastor Oct. 3 Friday Chapel Ingle, Gerald Parr, Rod Bushey, cluded almost every aspect of of contrasts. from Shawnee,- KansasBwill be Tools for Spiritual Out­ Ken Fitch, Reid Krom and Jim presenting the Spiritual Outreach reach. Vidito, tenors: and Ron Burnette Emphasis week. Rev. Melvin Oct. 3 Friday 7:00 pm Rick Bushey, Allen Earle, Jim McCullough was affiliated with Personal Evangelism Sem­ Logston, Mark Pitts® Harrison C »pus Crusade for Christ and inar Stewart, Gary Vo® Greg Williams Honor Society Induction was a representative at the U.W. On October 6, training sess­ Gary Hubbart,Steve King, David Congress on Evangelism at Minn- ions will be^held. 7:00 pm to Kirk and Darrell Rist, basses. The Alpha Tau Delta, ONC’s of honor society. eapolisiMinnesota held two weeks 8:00 pm . . . Etiquette Activities of the first semes­ Honor Society, received approx­ According to Darrell R ist! ago. 8:00 pm to 8:30 pm . . .work ter include appearanc|®in the imately 100 students into this., President of the Society, Alpha Program includes: ing with young people. Homecoming Concerts plus two year® membership. The annual Tau Delta is planning a monthly Oct. 1 Wednesday Chapel, Rev. O ctoblj 7, 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm Christmas programs. Featured in induction reception was held lecture series for thi® academic McCullough on music, 8:00 pm to 8:30 pm the repertoire for fall will be Tuesday, September 16, in the year. Each of the six major Strategy for Spiritual Out­ on Sunday School Work. Daniel Pinkham’s Sinfonia Sacra Formal Lounge at Ludwig Cen­ divisions of the college • will reach. Jack Stepp, the program dir­ for brass, organ, and mixed voices. ter. Dr. Harold W. Reed was the sponser one lecture followed ector of Spiritual Outreach said initial speaker of the evening. by a que||ion and answer period. that this event will be comparable He outlined some of the positive Two Honor Society banquest Oct. 1 Wednesday Chapel ProfesSar Irving Kranich, dir­ with last yea® emphasis week action of Olivet students during will be held during the year . . . Strategy for Spiritual Out­ ector of Treble ®lef®01ivet’s lead by Mr. Whipple and the year the summer months and encour­ a Christmas banquet in Decem­ reach. womens choir, has announced ber and a graduation banquet Oct. 2 Thursday Chapel before by Rev. Milhuff. the names of members for the aged a similar line of positive in May. Who Will Answer ALL ARE WELCOME. coming school year. Those innovative action from the soc­ Oct. 3 Thursday, 7:00 pm *rooms to be announced. Bhosen were Louise Ammerman, iety’s members during this JoanBChandler, Gayle Cox®; ® hool year. Following Dr. Marsha Easterling, Linda Frizzel, Reed’s exhortation® Dr. David INSIDE S. Beenran, Dean of the College, Nola Hansche®Karen Kreider, sugg®ed to the society that Katrina Nottingham, Linda Ros® OUT Married Students Elect Christian honor students’ role Jayne Graham, Sylvia Hixsonl i® that of “a more careful Ruth Ketchum, Pam O’Neall search for Truth.” The lecture A RIST-O-CRITIQUE...... page 3 Donna Peck, Linda Reeve! Joy for the evening was delivered by FASHION FLA IR ...... P»ge4 Larry Gabbard was elected Snider and Joy Vandersteen, Events for the Married Stud­ Dr. Max Reams, Chairman of LETTERS TO T H ® D IT O R Page 2 President of the Married Stud- ents are being planned at a first soprano; Neva Dodge, Linda the Department of Earth and P^STOR’S&OLUMN...... page 4 Friday, September 12. rapid rate. Blueprints for a Early, Onna Gilbert, Martha Space Scieneife His topic was Other officers were decided on married, co-ed gym night,fjas Hardin, Linda Hendrix® Linda ®The Scientific Findings on POTPOURRI...... page 4 in run-off elections held Sept­ well as a golf outing are already Jarnagin, Darlene Jarrett, Martha Moon Ro^ B ” SCHROEDER’S WORLD . . . page 3 ember 18. Roger DeVore, vice- on the drawing board. The new Cassandra WadeBecond soprano; Entertainment of the induH SPORTS...... page 6 president; Wynn Allison, S e H leaders hope to have weekly or Carol Bechtel, Shirley Budd, tion was furnished by violinist TWILA’S TIDBIT™ ...... p, ge 3 retary-treasurer; and Joe Wise- bi-weekly events throughout the Sandy Spencer and P ent® Kathryn Jorden and accompan­ WEEKLY COLUMN...... p, ge 2 ist Donna Toigo, both members hart, social chairman. year. WORTH TALKING ABOUT . - mi ils lti H

Page 2 GLÌMMERGLASS Friday, September 26,1969 Have you ever ended a conversation with someone and remarked to another standing near by . . . that guy really m knows what he is talking about. It is rather refreshing to meet Weekly Worth a “genuine” isn’t it? There is an old Arabic proverb that goes like this: He who knows not and knows he knows not, he is a fool—shun him. Column He who knows not and knows he knows not, he is simple—teach him. MIKE NEELY Talking He who knows and knows not he knows, he is asleep—wake him. He who knows and knows he knows, he is wise—follow him.,

All of us can find ourselves somewhere in this I’m sure, A major reason for campus About even if it is the second one. disorders has been administrative Learning is the prelude to knowledge. No one is born full insensitivity to student opinion. The old man looked straight into my eyes and said, of wisdom and knowledge. This particular trait is not inher­ As never in the history of ed­ j “Young man if you could have anything in life that you ent. It is something which must be sought after and sweated ucation, students are demanding the right to be an integral part in wanted, what would you want? ” over. the policy-making structure of “W ell* I began with a smile, “I guess a million bucks Man’s search for knowledge has led him down avenues of their respective institutions; as would do for a starter--with which I’d get a huge beautiful undreamed discoveries and accomplishemnts. I believe it is a result, administrators across the house in a select section of land. Then I would outfit myself this Quest for knowledge that crowns man as God’s highest country have hastily added stu­ with a completely new wardrobe of all the latest fashions creation. It is when one has no more hunger to learn that he dent representatives to their major passes the climax of life and begins to slide downhill. The policy-making committees. Van and buy the best car money could buy.” body will age, but the mind will remain active only as long as derbilt is one of several univer­ With a faint smile of wisdom crinkling the corners of his it is alive with knowledge. sities which has recently added eyes, he prompted, “What then? ” All of us have had the pleasant experience of meeting some­ Budent members to its board of “I believe I would like to travel,” I said, “to every place of truK es. one quite aged whose mind is keener than those of half their Since last year the student interest in the world. I would visit the royalty of each nation life span. We marvel to ourselves and body of Olivet has been repre­ and be treated like a king myself. I would meet people and one quite aged whose mind is keener than those of half their sented on every major policy­ make many important friendships. I would become famous life span. We marvel to ourselves and s a y ||‘I hope I’m that making committee of the college. as a world traveler and authority on numerous subjects. sharp when I’m that age.” The election of students to fac­ Still prompting, he smiled and said, “What then? ” Learning requires effort. Effort yields reward. ulty-administrative committees , “Well, after I had finished traveling to my heart’s content, Institutions such as our own, who have the interest of the has been the primary responsib­ individual student in mind are a necessity to a thriving ility of the Council since the I would settle down in my mansion and make it the most beginning of the year. After all society. Students of ONC enjoy somethings few college fabulous dwelling in the world, with every convenience and such elections are completed, a comfort possible. I would throw huge parties with the students arount the world experience. One of these is the list of these students will be keen interest in our personalities. Sometimes we discreetly heighth in entertainment and decoration and invite only the printed in the Glimmerglass. snicker behind our hand while one of our Profs is pouring most renowned people of the world AH Riots, arson, and anarchy are out his heart to us, while if we would be honest with our­ not the answers to the problems And gazing directly at me, he asked, “What then?” selves (there is such a thing you know, and it is one of the confronting Olivet; but perhaps “WellwH replied, my imagination taxed by now,.“I would first steps to learning) we admit that we appreciate their intelligent, responsible students be approaching middle age and would be looking towards interest. We take our president’s open door and home, our on policy-making committees is security and home, so I would probably marry one of the prayers before class, and our Christ-centered program for a part of the solution. most beautiful women in the world and settle down to enjoy granted too often. life, maybe acquire a summer home and one for winter, so Sure, our campus is not devoid of problems, but how many LETTERS that I might enjoy a pleasant environment the year round. I of the complainers are doing anything constructive to help? would raise a small family and just enjoy living.H Part of a college education is the learning experience of ad­ “And . . . ’ he continued, serious nowM‘what then? justing ourselves to the responsibilities of a demanding schedule and shouldering our part of the load to help make TO THE H ‘As I got old, I believe that I would begin to write. I our college years a success. would plan for my death to be a time of national mourning. The key to learning is facing up to our problems and I would keep the press close to me and direct my manager limitations and striving to over-come them. A Chinese phil­ EDITOR the way in which I wanted my funeral carried out. People osopher once said, “He who knows himself is wise.” would anxiously watch the news to be assured that I was College affords all of us the best opportunity we may still alive. When it came time for me to go I would go peace­ ever have to acquire knowledge. Can we afford to push this To the Social Committee, Linda Williams, and Twila Kirkpatrick; fully with those I loved close to me.” opportunity into the background behind social functions; And his eyes glistened sadly as he softly asked*“What A little effort now will pay dividends later. Remember, “We Thanks for the great party then? M may never pass this way again.” Friday night. Those silly games really proved a point. Twila later explained that they were LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS played just to make the stu­ dents be themselves. It really P ------r worked! It was very injoyable ■ ■ ■ ■ worked! It was very enjoyable / ■ Glimmerglass W' to see so many students smiling laughing, and being themselves. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE I hope that the Social committee Kankakee, Illinois ■ continues to have parties that % Ì were as fun as Friday’s party. STAFF An Enthused Sophomore Editor in Chief...... John Bowling fNote from the Editor No more unsigned letters will Managing E ditor...... Darrell Rist be accepted. jb H H H Linda Irwin 5 ' Greg Pritts Feature E ditor...... Eric Fogarty m Sports Editors...... Steve Ardin ^ 3 0 ______sv

Production Manager...... Rick Lee ffheßiW« H We must work the works of Typists...... Sharon Hough him who sent me. Kathy Reed "Y oue FINAL 6RAPE WILL 5£ (John 9:4). Faculty sponser...... B...... Marilyn Olsen COMPUTED ON THE BA96 OF THE- ■ Often our way seems to be mean s c o p e s op t e n 15-point blocked only because we have Dr. J. Cotner Q U IZZES A6AINST THE 5TANPAPP not opened up the channels to Special Assistant...... H ...... Mark Rtts DEVIATION OF FOUR MIP-T6PMS our good by acting faithfully AND THEN CONVERTED TO MT POINT on the ideas that God gives us. SYSTEM WHICH I WILL THEN We need to meditate carefully CO LLA TE WITH AN "X" The opinions expressed in GLIMMERGLASS are those of the writers and and thoughtfully on the real­ FACTOR THAT WILL REFLECT ' HE M EANS HE'LL FLUNK are not to be interpreted as opinions of the Administration or Associated ization that God works through Students of Olivet Nazarene College. Letters may be addressed Glimmerglass ATTITUDES-CLASS PARTICI­ WHO HE WANTS Box 24, Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois, 60901. PATION —-ANO-- T O F L U N K ." us, and through His ideas in our mind. We know that God is the substance that supplies our every need.

m VypsStvm m s Friday, September 26,1969 GLIMMERGLASS Page 3

Oct. 12 at 3:00 pm LOCATIONS Student Council Tickets from $3.50 to 6.50 Auditorium Theatre, 70 E. Congress WRA Orchestra Hall Chicago Lync Opera House, 20 N. Wacker Dr. ORGAN RECITAL Chicago Orchestra Hall, 220 S, Michigan, Ave. Proceedings NEWS O ctB 8 Chicago E. Poser Biggs, organist Mandel Hall. University of HALF NOTES Jill Cheeseman Chicago. The immediate need to elect The wheels of student govern­ For those of you who have members to the Student T ril ment continued to turnwith the neither the time nor the money Probably one of the biggest BEVERLY SILLS *2 bunal was promptly dealt with issue of the Wagon Wheel. The to run to Chicago but do have at the third meeting of the events in WRA’s history has Nov. 11 Athletic Department has long an FM radio&cheek the listings in Student Council, held Sept. 16. taken place this week. It is Those of you who are vocal needed additional space in Birch­ Chicago TODAY paper for an ex­ Seven vacancies were filled. the restoration of the WRA majors, especially sopranos, ard. Coach Ward approached cellent run-down on selections. President Mike Neely said, Student Council with the sugges­ office. We weren’t sure whether should immediately start sav­ At times, full concerts are played “The Wagon Wheel was given to tion that the Wagon Wheel be it should be donated for a mus­ ing your bills. This brilliant ranging from jazz to Gregorian us by Dr. Reed. The Athletic divided in half by the means of eum or if an attempt to re­ coloratura soprano will be per­ chant (there’s a difference? ). Department needed it, so we a movable partition. decorate it might prove worth­ forming at the Auditorium Thsa- gave up the rights to the North­ This meeting also saw the while. With the above choices coloratura soprano will be per­ Added for a bit of human in­ in mind, we decided that a ern half.” The rights to the removal of another clog in the forming at the Auditorium Thea­ terest . . . Bernard Izzo, who is couple gallons of paint, new Southern portion were retained, wheel of our student govern­ tre. She is a member of the appearing in the Lyric Opera pro­ carpeting, and a few added and Neely suggested that dev­ ment. A nominating committee, New York City Opera Company duction of Khovanshchina, has touches of our own, could pro­ elopment would be dMussed by composed of the executive com­ the same company in which been on Olivet’s campus in not bably turn the office into a the Council at a later date. mittee of the Student Council, Robert Hale, a well-known per­ too distant years performing as beautiful home for WRA. New senior representatives was created. former to Olivetians (save the tenor soloist in the Messiah. The outcome has been un­ freshmen), is engaged. Be ad­ are Linda Woolard and Don Neal. This nominating committee Alsok believable! From a color we Dan Spross and Rick Bushey will have the power and respon­ vised to purchase your ticket Also, Marcia Meyer, a 1969 grad shall call green, for lack of a in the near future. were elected to serve the junior sibility of preparing all nom­ of ONC, is performing in the clast: color that describes just what it inations for approval by the chorus of the Lyric Opera. was, the walls have become a Sophomores will be r e p r in t­ Council. All ballots will be POPULAR State Park was invaded Sat­ feminine powder blue, and the ed by Jerry Birkey, Theresa completed before the Council urday afternoon by the members carpet! words fail me. You’ll Foster, and Bill Holda. meetings. Sergio Mendes & Brazil ‘66 *2 of the Concert Band. A good have to come and see for your­ Oct. 18 time was had by all except for self. I’m sure everyone will Auditorium Theatre. Harold Hayes. Somehow Harold agree, especially those of you found a way to be shivering familiar with the “Before’Bthat The Fifth Dimension *2 and chattering in the middle of Schroeder’s World much-needed improvement and Oct. 19 the afternoon. The band dir­ Linda Moore something for us girls to be Auditorium Theatre. ector, Harlow HopkinsB decided quite proud of. to let his son, Mark, come along. Fred Waring and the Pennsyl­ He proceeded to massacre every­ vanians *2 one, Dale Fitch in particular, in PLACE A WANT AD Chicago Oct. 25 a game of football. After play­ Auditorium Theatre. ing softball and football afl scene What is the good of a good thing Mail ticket orders and stamped self- afternoon, quite an appetite was if no one knows about it? Advertise addressed envelope to: worked up for the steaks that your good thing in the Classified Ads. were brought from the dining Kfchicago Symphony Orchestra t t Orchestra Hall, 220 Michigan Ave, Chicago, 60606 Tel. 427-0362 hall. After the yell, “get your Chicago Symphony Orchestra f Sept. 26 at 2:00 pm son, Ruza Pospinov-Baldani, steaks off the grill and the pot­ Sept. 27 at 8:30 pm *1 Allied Arts Corp., 20 N. Wacker Dr. atoes out of Janis Sharp’s trunk” Harry Theyard, Lubomir Bodu- Oct. 2 at 8:10 pm Chicago, 60606 Tickets from $3.50 to 8.00 rov, Florindo Andreolli, Norman Oct. 3 at 2:00 pm a delicious feast was held on All performances will be at MittelmannB Nicolai GhiarovB Tickets from $3.50 to 8.00 *2 Auditorium Theatre Box Office car hoods. Orchestra Hall. Carlo Maria Boris Shtokolov, Bernard Izzo Carlo Mario Giulini, conduc­ 70 N. Wacker, Chicago 60606 Giulini is principal guest con­ Eugene Green. Dancer: Ana- tor; Issac Stern, violin. Works A word to the wise . . . never ductor this season. Works to *3 Lyric Opera of Chicago, 20 Wacker fall in love with a musician. marie Sarazin. Conductor: Bruno to be performed: Beethoven-fl Chicago, 60606 be performed: Berlioz; Romeo Bartoletti. Directors: Nicolo Egmont Overture, Violin Concer­ and Juliet: Salviucci, Introduz- Benois, Sonfa Frisell. Designer: to; Hindemith—Concert Music; @ available at local Sears stores ione, pasacaglia e finale (first Nicola Benois. Stravinsky—The Firebird. performance of this composition) fe A few tickets are left in var­ Lyric Opera *3 Stravinsky; Petrouchka (1947 ious locations. It would be version) wise to order soon (today). If Oct. 1, 4,, 6, 10 at 8:00 pm i KfLyric Opera *3 you want to sit with your date, Tickets from $3.50 to 14.00 COURTESY SUNOCO I that is . . . Macbeth aby Giuseppe Verdi $ Sept. 26/29, Oct. 3, 8,11 Cast; Grace Bumbry, Sylvia Opening night, 7:30 pm COURT & ALBERT IN KANKAKEE ORGAN RECITAL Cooper, Bernabe Marti, Robert Si all others, 8:00 pm Thomas, Gian Giacomo Guelfi, 932-0932 Tickets, opening night: $5.00 to Sept. 29 Simon Estes, Peter Van Ginkel. VASSEUR & DIVISION IN BRADLEY 40.00, all other, $3.50 to 14.00 Madeleine Duruflé and Mau­ :•> Conductor: Bruno Bartoletti Bradley 932-5323 rice Duruflé Alice Millar Chapel, Director: Douglas Campbell KhovanshchinaHby Modeste Northwestern University, A.G.O. Designer: Peter Hall Moussorgsky. CaM Clarice Car­ Evanston, Illinois.

Victor Borge *1 @

Oct. 10 at 8:00 pm I HOTEL KANKAKEEI Yes! Yes! Yes! Tickets from $3.50 to 6.50 AAA AHA Victor Borge, Pianist and 'Perpetually New" comedian. Appearing at Orches­ I tra Hall. TELEVISION We Deliver to Olivets FAMILY RATES PRAGUE SYMPHONY *2 FREE PARKING LOT Oct. 10 FIRST IN FOOD Auditorium Theatre. § Campus Only 225 East Merchant St. Kankakee, Illinois ^ MANTOVAM and his Orchestra Phone 939 3245 Sammy’s Bourbonnais Cleaners & Shirt Laundry MONICAL’S PIZZA Pizza HARRSON Next Door to Post Office ONE BLOCK NORTH OF SHOPPERS FAIR 690 N Sth Your Student ID Card is Worth a 20% Discount WE DELIVER OPEN FROM 8 A.M. to 6 P.M, 933-2613 CLOSED MONDAY — WELCOME TO ONC — You’ve tried the rest GET ACQUAINTED OFFER—SWEATERS 59c each now try the best Page 4 GLIMMERGLASS F rid a! S ep tem b "2 6 ,1969

speaking, or whatj|!B being said, a B and the B in this outlined! the spealwr could ppunt on being as fo!lowsTi*j Pastor’s Corner SpI DASHES interrupted by the opposition. I B. We(the “youn®5| gen-- think the main problem was, ncB erati(|pp niug reali! that thl one wanted to lisBn, all wanted “older g |!ra tio n ” ^His:, at one Rev. Don Irwin FROM tewpeak. time t i l l “f in g e r R ncration” 3. One other thing that im- and at o d d ! with their elde^l ^Everybody is seeking happi­ million dollars Byear-B3,000 a 1 They have lived longer and preR d, or should 1 say depressed ness—from the primitive trib^H day. WHY? Because Charlie DAN meBwas that all w&j1' worried pressed more and know ^ B e of s By Dan Watson man in the jungles of Afritflto the Schwab knew how to get along 4 about their rights, their freedom lifeBhey arBour elders, they do lid their pearlof mind. command ^B ect, we do n ! d to well drfflsed man on theSgtreets of with people. If we know how to It is now 1H3U am Sunday, Then I began to wonder about listen to them. Why listen? Many our city. get along with peopley|we would September 21, and I have been our campufl the pBblems we times what they have to say will Happy, a ! well as miserable, not only be succMsful, but we 'M keep us from suffering some hard­ w atchin!the “David Si^Hind have and how they can be ironed people can be found living, work­ would be happy as well. ShovB on my trusty little TV. out. Then the thought Eune to ship unn^B ||rily. ing Bde by side on every level of If husbands and wives knew B FeaturedBn this weBcs show v^B me, “If we take theBttitude of But, we must never give up the a group composed of thi^H oll^9 thiBgroup, we IsannotEettle our struggle for what w J|& ] to be gfejiety. Henry Drummond |aid, how to get along together they IB studen® and three members^ of disputes.” Wphave been seeking good,.and truePand right; and yet “Half the world is on the wrong would be happy with each other. the “older generation.! Of course change on our campus and in all we dare not forget that our freel trail in the pursuit of happin^^B Garbage men would refuse to pick H with this type of lineup it would liot^ B B I feel there are area! dom ends w h e r!h e next m a n H The Bible B ta te ! that happinesl up the garbage if women treated begins. Sure we have problems not be hard to gueB that the where change needBto come; it is not found in things. ^HLife them the way some women treat to p ^ B discussed concerned the and will undoubtedly have more has c o m ! it willBome . . . but conRteth not in the abundance, husbands. Likewifl most sec­ issuSBm college campuses today. slowlB To take the^attitude of problems!but what do you aay of things^f retary would quit if their b

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SSi:W Dig Deeper with lè A-Rist-O-Critique | SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 Sunday Morning Darrell Rist Spiritual Outreach I 10:30 Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. NYPS 7:00 Evangelistic The reference to “corn flakes” ■fclaimed herself a “Professional munity outreach program which :::| endeavors to place dedicated,®®* Service f f i ) n e song by- Mark Pitts and girl” (with whatever connotations There are three things that 1 that might carry), inspired 45 happen when one digs a hole® responsible Olivetians in varo jjj:j Fitch at Friday night’®>arty responsible OlivetianBn various minutes of psychological regress­ ^KraBust i®hat one has to make Bus Leaves Nesbitt could well be coined as the welfare and service organizations ion as she conducted approx-’ up his mind and start digging. ^ R iin g ’s theme. But, per degree The next || that one sat­ to perform duties outlined by $ Hall at 9:15 A.M. imately 75 co-eds in “Ding-Dong the organiztion. ¡¡j; B quality, Kelloggs charges less isfied in getting something and 5:45 P.M. their product. School” activities One game, aMpmplishefe and, lastly, one Most of these organizations The dialogue, far from the ■ ‘The Duck G am e« was familiar always gets something out of place you right where the action :$ S i® and will give you training :§ ^^ncal usBof the tcrrrBby Jerry. to most participant^. . . it is it. FIRST CHURCH OF i usually learned at Primary Sunday The sanK applies to spiritual programs to help volunteers to ¿if: Birkey and Larry Huffman began work. People have to make up be more effective and effiepnt. THE NAZARENE School parties. It B executed by H IK gpal ¡teommittl® prMenta­ their minds and dcMomething. The more you put in, the REV. J. H. LEE tion of Bcobby” entertainment. one person® quacking while the Students have to start “digging more you get out and words £: 1000 N. Entrance i Jerry’s and Larry’s parodillon pe®ons on either side of him in.’’^ Not only will they be cannot adequately convey the Bgeral TV comr^Bials, however, wiggle . . . the wiggling being par­ satisfied because th® are work­ BensBof satisfaction and the Kankakee, III. ticularly disgusting in Im e casé® ing for the Lord, but in return enriching experiences that the j:j: ^ffjfied to their quick wit and Btudents revive and have re- they will alwa® get Ipme b le l® ^Bativity despite the preBure of depending on the wiggler . . .The ceived from this volunteer ser- :$ half dayB notice before high pitched shrieks and the in­ ing or spiritual victory out of vice. what they do. cessant giggling were indicatif of the performanpjP Especially per- Olivet offer® us many ways, HKnt to the young ladMpresent thé intensaenjoyment of the acr3 in which Students- can spend was the award of the “Nobelly - tivities. their time for the Lord. Among Mi® Kirkpatrick’s very beau­ them is Spiritual Outreach, con­ Dale’s Marathon h Pri®’ to thBMetrical Company. The musical entertainment by tifully rendered vocally what she sisting of; Armour Rd. & Rt. 45 Ken Fitch and Mark Pitts, appear- considered the theme of thlgeven- LAYWITNESS i iBas a duet team called the “Odd ing: “Tis a Gift to Be Simple” . LaB Witnlgaj specializ® in Couple”, was adequate but by no One should be careful, however, door-to-door church surveying. means outstanding. The whole to delimit the definition of It operat® within *350 mile® of “simple.” T® implication of the Kankak^j^vhich is an area Brn- ^ ^ B o f the party, however, called taining over 30 million people. i f® nothing except average and song is not thatïüTis a Gift to Be wB)w perfoBrancB Mark con­ Simple-Minded”®-but that might SERVANTS OF CHRIST SUN AUTOMATIVE TESTING EQUIPMENT i ducted himself with his usual easy have served as a theme for the The purpose of Servants of party. And despite all, the ■ i s® |: poisS but Ken appeared ChristTSOC) is to help student® ^^Bwhat strained . . . a quality party was a pleasant variation and faculty members to give which demonstrated itHlf vocally. from the routine of an academic* assretanll to Nazarene churche® Twila Kirkpatrick® whol^iB week—and thorough! y® nj'§B b I J with a Sunday school atten­ dance of 100 or less. g|;The organization strives to help Shurches to help themselve|*to n become more effective.’® I COME VISIT US!! GOSPEL CRUSADERS Gospel Crusaders carries out I the basic purpose of the Spirit­ ual Outreach program, “Evangel­ 1 ism.” This is done through week® Bnd revival services and personal evangelism. It serves thSsmall 1 Bhurches by scheduling enthus­ ARBY’S iastic, spiritual student ministry ■ 8 and also trie® to stimulate spiritual outreach within the I localBhurch. This organization College Church I I iKplit into teams and each team includes a preacher, pianist, and I “for the best musical group. EV ANGLES Sunday School Classes! Evangels has only one pur­ I pose: to carry the gospel of Freshman Class (Sanctuary) Prof. Moody Johnson $ Jesus Christ to those in the sandwich Kankakee area. They work in Sophomore Class (Room 201) Dr. Joseph Nielson g the rest home^l the Kankakee State Hospital, Illinois Youth Junior Class (Room 102) Dr. Billy Hobbs g Commission, and will be hold­ 1 in town” ing jail ¡services® ■X Prof. Gunnell Jorden h SCOPE Senior Class (Room 202) “Students Concerned Over I People EverywhereBis the com® | Duplicate Worship I Service I 8:30 & 10:50 am I ! Evening Evangelistic B 1461 North Fifth Ave. Bradley, Illinois I Service 7:00pm Frida™ September*!!?? 1969 Page 6 GLIMMERGLASS ening therheart and olh^BgarH of the body. Again, we cannot find any replffiement fM th H ONC WINS Why P.E. ? valuabl<||pperience in ourjgl|j|gj>l curriculum! Eric & Steve Cord Angier H ^he great amount of lHure When was the last time™ou and fifth in the meet with^HlS; time in ? our preBit society Phyfflal education c |* you exe^^ffl throughout life. A ran to Chicago and back, then Reuben Schrock was the third creatH time to begient in many turned around and ptarted for ONC runner and sixth in the meet mone||| The® are more than variety of game^re played and formHof re|rHtion. Through Chmgo again? ThatHhow far with Dave Call was Olivet’s 100.000 Ph>H§jl EduHtion tea­ the r u l^ » ft|a d i ond^s learned the neuromifsMar developrrient chers in ourBchools, costing the cr<^Hcountry team%an,l 10 fourth place runner and Hme in by the student. Later in life area of P.E.HiroficieBy in per- you, the tax payer, approximat­ miles, in preparation for their eighth out of the three teams theH games can be undermod formance is increased. This meet. ely Bne-half billion dollarHper with a time of 24:08; fifth was and enjoyed ana spectator! preparfl the student for fewer It paid off last Saturday when ?ySr! Mike Morgan, tenth in the meet Many activitiH demand quick errorH and more enj®ment the harriers, without the help of Let’s calculate the P.H pro­ with 24:10. judgements under llressH This is while participating in l« u re their number two man, A1 Long- Other runners and how they gram and see if it can justify it’s . certainly a qualitflbeneficial to time activities^! brake, plaHd firsa out of three placed in the meet were 13thl 250.000 dollar per year cl^H any vocation. Of couH the teacherStrain- teamHat Concordia. Although Paul Fredrickson; 16th, Jim room prffiram. ing and background should be CanBffiu aHurately define,; ■ ¡w otions run high in rapm- thrH teams partiwatedHt was Upchurch; 18th, John Simmonds, noted. Many poorly informed P.E.? Rosalind C^HiyHa well- petitivH gameH and an uncon­ Bored as two dual meets for 20th, Larry Carby; and27, Gary people f®l that th^ollege P.E. known Phym® Educator, says trolled reaction is found to be squad. V o ^ S department aHppH the stu- ■P.E. is the Him of th^phangH BmbarraSng. These expermces In scoring cross country, each dents that can’t Hut the muH Dana Schrock led Olivet and in the individual caused b^.^^H aid in Beaching j ||o d response the whole meet with a time for tard’Hin any o thm field of team takeHitHtop five men and periences centering in ba^Haat- to disappointing situations. |S Hthe fourHnile "'of 21:59; Mim gaudy. ThH is far from the how they placed. Add the terns.” This is a littfldifferent Cooperation is taught thru Jerome placed second for Olivet truth. number they placed together and from thMaymanHidBs of PE. Bam H ffo rtH Race barriers, being a brBk in the school day, E S i n « inferiority, size infer- The first cl^H th at a P.E. the low score w in ^ l or a time for fun ahd games. ioritics, can all be dealt with in major ^ K t complete isH:alled With th g definition of P.E. in these group participations. Where “history and P rin R lH of P.E.H ONC Concordia ONC Lew isuSia miSf* letH look at its could you find a replacement in This courfl presents an intell­ 2 1 2 I P.E. develops the m ental^^B t-- theH 9 ,um f°r a social dev­ ectual challenH to any student 1 S ional, neuromfficular,^H;ial, and elopment claH like P.E? and a great surprise to nranH 3 5 4 3 1 physical w ow th of its H udents. The organic and neuto-muH 4 7 5 8 1 The intelfttual value ^ H 311*" cular de\®*pment iHthe princi­ “Truth is like a cat —Bno 6 9 6 11 Standing because it is a “learn pal fasor left l^B»||sider. Organ matter how one twists it 8 11 7 12 I by doing” laborMory. The ^^^^ fflip m en t increases the around, it will always land 22 34 *3 36 I Student develops iilg h tfla n d abilitHtc^endr^^^^nësH and als^9 back on its feet.” understandings which will be to combat fa ti^ H b y strength- ZIP- 33-MINUTE CONVENIENT FOOD MARTS Ifl 616 S. Main Dry Cleaning Service Open 7 days a week Professional Dry-Cleaning Touch With Ham to 11pm Everyday Savings and Fast Service. • EVERYDAY SPECIALS • SUITS DRESSES 1109 Hungry? COATS I ***&& FREDERICK JEWELERS Trousers « Slacks cut it out ! 15% Discount Sweaters • (this coupon, that is] Sport Shirts to students on Sport Coats ^ EA- ■ ! * ' Diamonds NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 33 MIN. SERVICE 10% Discount BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! White shirts: to students on 5 for $1.00 Jewelry & Watch Repair ______with Dry Cleaning

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