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10-25-1950 Glimmerglass Volume 10 Number 03 (1950) Barbara McClain (Editor-in-Chief) Olivet Nazarene College

Doris Lingford (Faculty Advisor) Olivet Nazarene College

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Recommended Citation McClain, Barbara (Editor-in-Chief) and Lingford, Doris (Faculty Advisor), "Glimmerglass Volume 10 Number 03 (1950)" (1950). GlimmerGlass. 130. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/gg/130

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in GlimmerGlass by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 12 Seniors Receive Who’s Who Honors On October 9 the faculty and a re­ years, and is serving as its vice-president presentative body from the student coun­ this year. The W ONC staff claims her cil elected 12 seniors to the honor of as a member ,and she is a former de­ "Who's Who Among Students in Amer® bater and member of the Olivet Sym­ Iran Colleges and Universities.'^ The phony. Quiet, demure, Lorraine has ¡Students were elected on the basis of a pleasing voice to match her person­ scholarship, participation in extra-cur- ality. ■cular and academic activities, citizen­ ROBERT LE ROY ship and service, and promise of future Robert—or Bob, is not only editor of usefulness: to business and society. The the Aurora but he has been on the Glim- students elected ¿.¿each of whom will re-r merglassjttaff, the Student Council, pre­ ce|/e a certificate of recognition, listing sident of Chi Sigma Rho, campaign Hi the organization's annual puE>l|§<3tion upon graduation. Eldon is a sincere, de­ manager for se ® a l student elections, and benefils of its student placement ser- voted Christian and possesses a genuine busirfflp manager and cheerleader for ® M |, are as follows: love for people. the Indians; yet he m a ^ ^ ^ a 2. aver­ age. Neqgi good|fooMng, popular— LUCILLE ANDERSON JACK FOWLER these are some of ^ id entifying charact­ Lucille, better known asHAndyH-fias PrEidency of the senior class dis­ been active in campus affdjijs during her?: tinguish^ Jack Flower. Versatile in his eristics. Lyears at Olivet. She achieved the dis- accomplishments, Jack is an oHrstanding BARBARA MCCLAIN BfrMon of being Elected gditor of the violinist and has done solo work with Versatile! and talented, Barbara has Aurora in her junior vbMfecind has been the QW gralfrmphon'B Orchestra. He is been active in many school orgarMiitttpns. a member of Treble Clef and Orpheus also a former Viking choir and quartet She E edifpr of the Glimmerql^al-stb- choirs for the past- four years. A lively memb'bi;, serves aOtudent pastor at G iS B e n t E Brocil representative, ||rpmber of personality and a£|riendly spirit are two man, and maintains a two-point ai® age. the Eng[|ih Guild, Future Teachers" of of Andy'?, outstanding qualities. His^capability and strength of character AmelljHwas in Treble ClefEhsrr for will be asffffltn him in his pastoral work. two IBohS and was College, Church RICHARD BOYNTON pianjBEBchap jBiallv she maintaM^an Earnest and true in his dearie to re­ HELEN GREENLEE average of ove]|2 points, and plans to present the students is the president of Helen, jSajral and wJffl-liked, haSbeen teach high school English after gradu­ the student bod«, Richard Boynton. H iS outstanding in the musical field. She is ation. activities include repre^mta|iS'e to Sh e a membejBof th||Orpheii| and Treble FRED MC GRAW Student Council diffgng his junior year|| Clef cho irEand traveled this summer in G©ed in the art of expression, Fred membership In Vil&ng Male chorus, Min- the Treble Clef trio. President of H|the has participated in many activities which K b ria l Fellowship, and Plaffinian Phil­ Womens' Residence asssciation, member have proved this outstanding ability. osophical Society. Capable! a natural- of Music Educators' Club, Glimmerglasll Member of a debate squad, winner in born leader, Dick also holds a'ljtudent staff and W ONC staff, Helen's campus an intercollegiate speech contest in pastorate at Fairbury. activities are varied. Her life is a true Ijlfblktale Telling" during his junior year, DALLAS CHEESMAN example of full consecration and ser­ president of English Guild, Chairman President of the Linguistic Society and vice. of the senior NYPS group, are but a few treasurer of the senior class are two of JOHN HANDSCHY of them. Hiasummers are devoted to the offices that Dallas Cheesman holds. Ranking at the top of his class with religious education activities!®’; He heads the maintenance department his 2.7 scholastic average, John Hand- LOWELL SPARKS of the gymnasium, plays basketball;^for schy, has been his class council repre­ Lowell, studious and dependable, is the Trojans/ and is a membtj of the "O '*1 sentative for two ye®® a former mem­ known to everybody as a "loyal Spar­ Club. Dark®handsome, debonaip (and ber bf the Vikings male choru|||Secre' tan.'■ He has been president of ’this married!!, Dallas plans, to enter ihe tary of the Platonian Philosophical So­ athletic scWiety for the past two years, Reaching Beld. ciety, and treasurer of the Science Club. president and vice-president ofKthe Lincf- He ¡9a sincere philosopher an ¡ntej®- quistic Society^ in |||||junior and senior ELDON CORNETT ing conversationalist, respected and well- Eldon has 'proved himself a spiritual years respectively, student council repre­ liked by his classmates. leader on . campus as president of the sentative, business manager of the Aur­ Student Missionary Band, of which he LORRAINE JOHNSON ora, member of International Relations has been a member for the past several One of the outstanding speech stu­ Club, and Ministerial Fellowship. He was years. With hi§! wife Marcella, he in­ dents is Lorraine Johnson. She has.been also chairman o rth e Gl Housing Com­ tends to enter active missionary work a member of Chi Sigma Rho for three mittee. 2 GLIMMERGLASS OCTOBER 25, 1950 Council Opens Juniors Sponsor MusiCan Recreation Room The reSBigonal committee of the Stu- Halloween Party d Eit Couna) has^bden .woifcng haSMon ¡Sjp er^ H and mSgteSB” pdr^ePes the Prof. Davidson's spiffed band Is.creat- me recf^Stion room proje«^MijgBirchard air! What is® ? It'sBISIt the member^ ing co*iderable enthusiasm around gymnasium. At the last council mgSng of the JunEr class^rushing madly about campus. Thi^Sitf II be heightehed j^hera the chairman of the gcSup, Walter Erick­ the organization makdsBits appearance son, announced placid for the opening of campffiEn final preparatiffiMfor the all­ at Tip-Off this year. fheEoom this gEgning. school Hffioweere pafflJaThe cSnmittees The cenfer —"The Wagon WheelB — aEwork are headed by the aollo’Hng Would the acti\^SS&£)f a Music Lovers is undep the general E u p e iJg o n ^ the persons: Harold FiSSS prpigram E ia ir- Club appeH to you? If so, let gsSiear Student Council. A snaHSbarwcs been man; Don Winne, ghoEw alk chairm'dnl BBcS® it in the Music Office. |?et upBmd such acti^^Eas EblHten- and Martha Quanstrom, chairman of the njsjfthuftjeboargl dart J and a variety offlbmaller table games are available to refi!Si|ment committee. Campul Improvements all. When isEhis party» Where is thisi Although permangM arrangements party? The time and place^HM orHay Are Underway h ^ e n B beerlfflgde as to the hours the evening, Octobem30, in the coffigelgym- room^M be open, temporary hours will Many of the thumps and bumps h e a ^ be a B io S o v S B nj l m. IB s gging to be a bKH all-Mhool on the staSB|f, BuBe Hall h^eBsen Monde» through Thursday —9-30- party of fun that you., won't want to elinSSiated. The adminjgtrat* 10:30 P. M.; Fffiday analSaturdcffl-7:00- mis^H ion had abrasive!! strips fa n n e d to the 10:30 P. M. leading edge of the metal |feps this Oth J q^miittees on the c jn c il are fall. functioni®3al^|The Program Con^^B Weary Seniors Return Many years of hard Ei||ige had worn t^p^whi^BicludeB Rfflhard Meigerhiserl the edgeS cm theEtep Suntil they had Jack Jo^^S-ucille Andersc^HB®Dara Last Monday evening the re­ become very smooth. Some ^fflthe stu­ l^^laiB Do^SKJurlSjhas arranged turned from their annual trip. This Sear dents and facu® rrmmbejg have had the u sjrffil W ONC ^SgE^ ^ ^ /ery Wed- the c^ Seft ONC onShursaay, October painful falls on themrThe abra^S strips nE|day night, and als^^^®charge of M9j§Tqveling by to Washingtegg Klirffiiate this hazard. the Council whapel programs. D. C. On t E trip numerous plco^g of ^HvTe Constitution P^^m ittee H John scenic and hjS^^al value ¿yyeffisSvisitgj Ha^^ihSg Gordon Rice, and Bob LeRoy ed, including ^©ett®>u|^®j Ft. M cH e n B Twcg of d ig it's SS^ient^^fflenters —is formulating rules of order for the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, have rprently ffiade improvement ■ on councilHand ffill wojH on by-ly Mrs. Ralph er gave some Bteresting talks to the studeala|and faElt Jm em bEE with; Ric­ dents. Both of KgSg groups ctK^^ p B Perry, will be of speciaHin- sent their budget c h e j|s | in chapel. tei®t to future miBc teach­ ardo Fernandez acMtg ® inteipreteS| A delegation from the W|!^ns50 dis­ ers. trict is a r Jin g the afternoon of Nov- DeJgmber 17—First Methodist Church, FACULTY LADIES RECEIVE HONOR e m b J 3, bringing theS budget in full 3:00 p. m...... O h p h e ^ K h ^ Harold Reed and Mrs. Walter and some prc® m s|EBrne kitchen. They wilffl make the tradraonal Larsen h ava accepted invitafiosB to be­ are to be guestsEor the eveBig meal Cn^^Klg presentafj&n of come members of thdlKSnka^e Women's and stay over night. The presen­ the Mfesyph; a high point in Club. The iBgfflnffi^Sthey fo^r will tation of the checkaH l be Friday even­ every Christian's Y i| b Mde be very ^beneficial to the in f^ n ce of ing in Howe Chapel. D i e . A. Gibson Season. O live Jfe this area. is in charge. OCTOBER 25, 1950 GLIMMERGLASS 3 RELIGION Club Notes “As We See Them” INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Two oBour studentHcome from Cuba. in the Ricardo El% nandz and his P?ffb, Aida, The IIBternatiqnal Relations Club com­ have||om ej|o the United States to attend menced the yee^lSactffijjffis- with an en- ouiKchool. They are preparing theml ■gyable progratBn^yhich Dr., Snowbarg- NEWS selvgSlfor missionary woH in their own er gfflBran analogy EMihe events in of­ countr)M|^ ficial Washington which preceded the Preliminary plans of the college church attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese, Ingheir E n g li^ tla ss each of them building have been submittedBfo the December 7, 1941. wrote a deapiption of an Oljvet person­ building committee by | e aaMtect, M il ality they conSaered omstanding. The The organizational program waacom- William P. W hitne^BchiRgo, III. following artic^^ are reprints of their pleted, and the officers for the coming o b S -v a tffls The first is by AidaM he * * * * year are: Jim Leach, pMsfaentjSFred Mc- second by Ricardo. Graw, v|Ce-pr^^ffl| and Barbara Car- Dr. E. O. Chalfant, Superintendent o | roll, secretary-treasMerl There will be the ChicacS Central District, gave a lecl Days oPltrouble and tears .... a beau- further opportunity gPo join the club at ^ffll image made me happy, when all ture series October 18-20. The lectures the neSti meeting, November 20. for me was confusion in everything. were primarily foMstudents in principles * * * * of preaching c^^^yLhowSer, thev«jfig|e I saw heBfor the first time, for the open to the enffle studentE>ody. The FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA E rst time I rec^ffld too the firgH sweet subject was: "Gearing OujJ Ministry to Emile that a person brought to me. the Agefffi Which We Live." TheKMure TeacheS of America club on October 10, enjoyed an old-fashioned I saw in her fevR her heart, and also * * * * hayride and ^¡Tteijcaasr at Ri^HCreek. many beafflful thing^Always ready to While fthere, th e E u sir^ B meeting and Rev. John Wl^^rer, blind song evan­ help. A lw ayS ready to do good things eleS|iori‘ of ot^^^Swas conduct® Doris for someone. gelist, captivffijld the hearts crajthe stu­ Curl w^S^Bted Jiffl MoSch, HeM smile I rSreived ev^ffl day look dents by Sraffig h i» esroeRnRs; in v1ee-j3fSiaffl| Do®^W]jspnwd, chapel October 13. HMivsBj accompanied E k e a baby. Her long brown hair is ta rS Fred McGraw,, tr^ ^ Ser By ¡ElfiseWing-^ ^ dog, "Judyj&i becHtifffi'1’5: Ar^^Big, Hibrdrian,- Roma * * * * Evefy^LK-xlyj^K^oher, but never does pianist; flm a McMurrin, ^Sg iRder; she IwSto taR a priiHpal place. |&ffd C ^ S o T ^ ^ g P^^H^m iyHnd PrSfw Prof^lor Bond Woodruff is teaching HeHs are qu®<, alwa^8^S)k- MaH|inPreBmi and vSed ing for something to do. a Christian Se|l||]ij Training Course en- prcpffimgj are b ^ g planned for the S h 9 g B 3 humble a n d B in ^ ^ friend. titled "Psychology of T e a c h S in the! commg year. Sunday School." The after * * * * Her hearBabB and ver^^^Rt. iRnow her he®jg| aM ^for thaBfflison I lo ^ § e« P r # Prffi'er Enroll now SOCIOLOGY CLUB ■ you haw l nofftqiready dcnlSso. This my un^^^Sgble p^SnageSeEy much. B ill be akvaluable course for all future M^^^^SoShe Sociology Club have Shej£^ my b^^giend. preae^^^^BSachSS missionaries, ifrid beeMmsp^® by Prof. Pa^H taTMon (Betty Cheesman). laymen. "Why cffigSH sM BBi Go to this Polls.fl Thflclub met at 7:3oS October! 24. He is a man that you may s R Ie v e ry l * * -k * day in t|S Adrr^Mration Buil®ig. His persona I is peculiar and different! Hardy Powers and Ronald and Elda Missionaries Receive When he walks it seems a S if his shoes FeattwiSon held a revival at Kankakee don^ touch the floor. ^fflmoRments are FjBBCmjSh of theBvIaz^jlie October Aid From Faculty gleg| hisvmanneH diccreet. He cheerfully 10-15. Rev. Svlfesteijjjpiffiith is the pastor. Olivet faculty has come to the reScuel helps anybody with a free smile on his * * * * Upon Ealizing the fftn c ia l need of face. the families of the Rev. L ^ PrggLott and He is a very good ChBtian. H S va r- MiSDorothy Ahlefflann,^ graduate of the R eB JolM Hall, two of our mis^ffl- ious occupation don't make him unable O li® and missionary to Argentina, ad­ aries located near Havana, Cuba, Dr. to serve the Lord as pastor of a beauti­ dressed the Studsjt fcyjgslonarjfl Band and M g Harold Reed and Mr. and Mrs. ful chucqh. I like how he praysB^s con­ OctobeH 11 and ejso spoke in chapel Charles Endsley have met the need secration to the Lord; his passion foil October 12. S h e E on furlough a |jB ! through the faculty, of O live^ B souls. having served one term on the M id. He is a leader of young people and The Reed^Endsleys, and Ricardo Fer- * * * * he likes them. nandez^during their trip to Cuba last (Dr. Lloyd Bryon) summerllvffie enStained by the rr^S Anton Ends and Bernard Archer con­ Bonaries, both of whom are- graduates ducted a revival meeting at the Com- of Pasadena College. RfflBHall and Rev. munitwl Church, Robe s!! PaM lllBO cto- Campus Calendar ber 1-8. P » t t wanted to attend the Uniffirsity of Havana* last summ^Kiut could not OctobeS 21— Northeast Indiana Motori * n * afford to do so on their meagre $140.00 cade a month. Dr. Byron pffiEnted brooms to the October 25—Opening of the Wagon P jB B p f the high Hhool djSm ffiS' and Dr. Reed pBdged on behalf of the W h e e ll ^oor Williams Hall Hp prefer faculty of Olivet Sjraugh money to firua October 27— South^^HIndiana Motor- meeting Octim^Sjffi. Do j|pu rem^fjier ance their Bourse, T h S ^ P p c ffi| of o jr cade fhe EjEU'iificSice of these brooms'^ To rrffiS©narry£mBded faculty wai-ij even Rpesh j|g S memory we re n »d you greater than the need, and B ll ^enable October 30—Aj|! School HalJ^^Bn Party mey represent a "clean sweep" made by R ||. PrH |tt and R ^ Hall to attend the November 3—'w B o sIffl Motorcade groups in the fall revival. u rEe^ ^ ^ H November H -General Student Recital. GLIMMERGLASS OCTOBER 25, 1950 Thinking Out Loud GLIMMERGLASS Library Work Offers —by Dick Boynton Many a poor boob merely garglesfflres Vol. X., No. 3 October 25, 1950 Student Opportunities stead of drinking deeply of the fountain of knowledge. Pubtjlfied by the students of Olivet Nazarene The library has come to be one of the * * * * major (ReanSnbf educef^orwand its place College, Kankakee, Illinois. The fellow who Is always waiting for and service in the community are Stead- Purposfei To mirror the {pritual, acadermpgnd something to turn up, might start on his il^growing. The profe^on of librarians social acffllies of the five departm ents!* own shirt sleeves. Member ship has grown until its offers a promisa •k k k k ing field for those who choose it as Someone has said that marriage is a Flssodded Gblle6*dle Press their life career. mutual partnership— with the husband Editor-in-Chief ...... Barbara McClain Library work is strikingly the same mute. Assistant Editor ...... -...... Clarice Strahl whether carried on in the speeijaized de- * * * * Business Manager ...... James Leach pa®nenfl3of a large library, the special Whenever the going seems easy Bit's Assistant Business Manager.—Richard Neiderhiser library, or the small public library. The well to make sure you're not going down­ Music Editor ...... Curtis Brady possibilities® howev® for any phas§ of hill. Religion Editor ...... -...... Harold Fickle * * * * library work are unlimited and would Feature Writers ...... Doris Curl, Janice Stauffer, appeal to almost every type of person. The fellow who is up and doing is ...... :...... Martha Morris There are numerous positions S f f in B i never down and out. Columnists...... — Dr. Lloyd Byron, Fred McGraw, public lib rar^ S school librarieS libiwies k . k k k ...... WhsH. Richard Boynton in special fields such as law, medicine, There is hardly a man,/.unless insane, Make-up Editor ...... Jeane Robinson architecture, engineering, and libraigs who would not struggle to come back if Reporters ...... Ruth Touriss, Eunice Hurt, Ruth operated by state and national govern­ he felt that someone believed in him; McClain, Jeane Robinson, Donna Morris, Marie ments. believed that he could do it. ....Replogle, Harriet Boughan, Helen Greenlee —Selected. Sports Editors ...... ,...... Jo Harshman, Whateverpihe branch of work, librar- ...... Charles McCullough Kirjspip requires highly specialized train­ Sports Writers ...... Lee McMurrin, Tom Pauley ing and the educat||n should be as well Circulation Manager ...... Chester Myering rounded and as extet^^ aSp^ible. What Profs Think Secretary ...... Helen Greenlee Hour years of college, flitted by at You Think of Them Typists ...... Harlow Hopkins, Arlene Pearson least one or twcf&yeai& dfe professional Faculty Advisor ...... Doris Lingford study at an accredited lib^ g; school, is ■ ACP)-ProfesSr Harold Larrabee writ­ Special Contributors This Issue...... Helen Owen, the surest foundation for library 'WCIW es | | r coRege professors: ...... Maurice Kent, Oral Cooper The general copig.p w o rS h ^ ^ i i|p|pde If h a | brand new at teaching, he la ^ B hisrcSry, literature, foreign language^pso- experience. cial sciences, ps^hology, and education. If he's been teaching all his life, he's H rh e field of library science, besides in a rut. being one whichBpj in need offStrained frijU io Ju a l If he plants an ocCallonal joke on his peSsnn^ also is cultural, educational, lectures,’ he's a comedian Brooklyn — ever heard of the Sage? interesting, jfnd of sigr||cant practical value. IM offers unlimited o p p o rtu|||i3 If he never condescends to an aca­ Suppqplf thenjsand think this one o\^H demic nifty, he's duty dull. before answ ering* you tell me why foi^ ^ Sce to those who love books and If he writes books, heg negl^fflg his everyone has heard about it. believe in their everyday usgf&e3|||o all people. teaching. We must agpe that BrooklynitesJwhen If he aever published he never had a speaking to out^ders ab o ufl th e ii thought worth printing. borough, are singularly fre^^om a ma­ But whyUfou wonder, all thi^Bpfause lady which seem || to infect our entire ourBwfyistudent®ody has capitulated® If he hands out plenty of low grade* natClm Chronic Criffiism. j||^ j^ a f^ ie S , this ati|ijd e of crifflism. So much so he's a butcher. we aECT)told, halleven become a part of that alf»-effoi;fs to inspire a little school If he useipScae^ he's “ original. otfr wayfcfftfe;: you've heard it paid spirit are quashed aborning. ThfojMabt'ij If he gets along without notes, he's alt that an Ameffln vffiiout a "gripe" that^^ ivet is the ad-libber. mustibe mentally iricompet|$t. bl|fe||ihool in the world,~ 'aactK§e how If he hands out plenty of high grades, quietly you are hooted down. Yet we The common fellow, fi.pds he has no.; standards. admire that type of loyalty among oth­ himself to be quite insigrlfflcant in a big If he sticks to his specialty, he's got a ers. world. A slrtple way for .him to make one-track mind. Of course ®feet has'itsfaults and himself B l i n important in the eyes of shortcomings—plenty of them. But the If he tours the encyclopedia, he's a his acquaintances, and thereby convince sophomoric, and all too prevalent, ertjja show-off. himself that his circums®n<^s are not is to forget that every ^Etherr school has If he stands up while teaching, he's so unhappy as he imagined, is to adopt its full quota of faulippbo&lone is perl oratorical. a critical, even condescending and pat­ feet. In faland then run a mad race to make g ra cg | writing o l his [experiences in At home, a date was my perscmal up for losjafime during theSperiod that Ephesus spoke of "a great door and fbusinesgand Mother and Father showed elapses between mid-semester exams and effectual® open for him there, with me every possible consideration when­ finals||||| "many advfersar^^m 'A great and pro­ ever such a happy event occgj|§y. Now, ■Even with such weighty problems con-! mising opportunity," Godspee^pranslat- °n my Klightly unilcasional dates, fronting us we each have time for our es it,¡¿¿as well as many oppg& entSB everyone acts as though I were a hag own special »bull and hiefer" sessions. OpportuniBs and opponents! Strange dating for the first time. It makes me Discussed in many of them are those bed fello^f^indeed. Often we sigh for most, ill at ease. Not only that, but when elements which constitute that which the opportunity^ but never do we pine at the close of the evening we stand in seemingly pervade ofejfcampus only at for th® opponents. But companions that Eo n t of the dorm, and the "he“ of the Tip-Offflim e^jHOOL SPIRlf! Wheth­ Paul fdj&eptedss® casually are actually hour is strongly tempted to whisper er ft' is th^feale of mums or the advenji inseparable! There a S no opportunit­ Bveet nothings in my ear, the harem of of graduates that affects tffifcfcollegiate ies without opponliits. jg p voul^SHSK the Floors Tw ol Three, and FourP leaning a irjin o one can quite decide. One thing first, you will find thelSecond als@. Why from their respective windows are most is|!|ertam and agreed uporf||mor||Olivet sacrifice challenging opportunities be­ anrjsying. jffchool spirit is needed. Many have e x ! cause of chilling opposition? When I lived at home, I could safely pressed their appreciation to our Alma driffl from any glass in the cupboard, Mater, but are mere words sufficient? Opportunities and opponents! Keep but here I never know whether my room! The consensus^ of opinion reveal^ that your eyes on the former and you cannot mate has used her glass or mine in dip­ now more than any other time we as be harmed b^Bthe latter. It is when we ping the fish from the fish bowl to ind||dual students have more "grounds" look HBojffiong at our adversaries that change their water|jjj or whether my fo| pride in oprf college. The campus we lose the exci||ment offlora oppor- tooth brush or hers has been used to grounds are und|ff better Supervision tunMessa Peteffllooked at his Lord and clean the shells! Sometimes I feel I now. Thingaseem to be getting done. thrilled at His imitation to walk to Him can't win. So K he question is wh>|ifegn't ¡Waj get across the angry waters; and then he I live in the room through which the more of|$that vital stuff called School looled at the Ifflng wa\ffi|land lost h i! poor, the needWj the destitute, and the spirit generated around here?$g glorious opportunity. Paul, however, haplelSdaily walk; and as they, leave, With the Student Counqi: rapidly ignored his opponent! in wdegBto de­ they (not at my requests takerthat item working froward the completion of the velop his opportunities and ||ame to which fulfills their most pr$||$ig need recreation room in the gym ana^the Stu! lasting^gjjcc^Rior God. of the day. I want thaajall Should be dent U r||n Lounge in Chapman Halffl Bappy, but I also want that once—just Hg|jich a philo^jjShy does not demand let's each cultivate more active appre­ once—I might own without all owning. that we blind q B e lv e s to our difficulties ciation and respect toward the place So this is it. College. It's hard on isee them, ofjjiourse, bufsas definitely re­ where we have chosga to pursue our a lady, but I love it. ject them. Certainly our adversaries are higher learning! real, but our opportunities are real too; H has been said that if more were and we cannot afford to allow odd ad- done fo||theiSioolRndividuals would vfnjsitiellto cut us away fwmathe full October Colors Comment cooperate. Th^conclusion of the whole realization dlour opportunely. BY JANICE STAUFFER matterifbs many might put ffi should be Ah, October! the month of Indian sum-1 that we each manifs>P|nore piiide, inter­ j l l o all of usieome mch opportunities mer with its frosty morning^j warm est, and enthusiasm in our college in re­ to achieve southing noble fcS&God, to sunny afternoons, and evenings which gard to its reputation and welfare. grow in stalwart charqiter, to wield a attract students to the out-of-doors. Octo­ strong influence for God over- some cer­ ber is the most brilliantly colored month tain people, to rende| many small but of the entire twelve. We can learn and At Olivet we know it is October be­ necesfpry services to God: opportunities. appreciate the lesson of color grada-1 cause we hear murmurings of mid-semes-| But to all

GLIMMERGLASS OCTOBER 25, 1950 OTS by Indians Are Softball Champs 'EE Coming from behind, the red and smacked a homegrun in the gfonhing. white waggors have marched to another DHgc gave up but 3 W s as he won softball championship. Seven gameS anoMer ®tory’:,|S have been played since our last edition, Basketball! What does thSwlfflmean so let's review them. A gaiiSthe Indians came through with to you? ffilaye you ever thought of the a n o f||| 9 hit attack onBhe following characteiBics and goal of this great First, let's look at the Indians 8 to 5 Tuesday to push the Indians, and Chuck Amegican game?JfcJThe ch aractB B icSo f defeat of the Spartans. Durick again Beatty to a 5 to 3 Bctory Byer the Spar­ the game resemble those of life. pitched for the green and white, but was ta ||. Small collected 3 h |l foiBhe Spar- F®t of all let us liétÎHARD WORK as tagged for nine hits, including a home- R ah s, but Rector slapped a home-run for an important prerequisite to sucg ü run by Ken S^Sjyjsj with two men on the winners. base. Beatty was the winning pitcher, Thomas A. Edison defined his success by The ne^ to the laB g am e of the sea­ who paced 10 Spartan hnsM three by pcgung thatB was_ffi8^ perspiration and Durick. son found the Trojans rockrog the cham­ 2% ¡aspiration." pion Ind ans to the tune of a 12 to 4 The nexBday found the Indians sneak Trojan scoring margSm Je trB Oliver hit An excellent COMPETITIVE SPIRIT is ing through with another vj©ory, by edg­ a home-run for the lose® w fffil w asnSj also necessary. One adrrfifS an athlete ing the Trojans 6 to B Clendenen, sur­ enough, as freshman pitcheSOberland- who never gives up. f l l said that a prise starter for the Indiansjgave" up er, pitched the Trojara to victory. Dallas winner nev^ quits and a quitter never only 3 hitaand was tough in the clutch. Chessman got the big hit for the winners wins. as he homered'pn the 4th inning. Ken Silvers came through again by b ia s « COOPERATION is the mlrd outstand­ ing a homeisun in the figsHand another Don DuriclSpitched and batted the ing charageriSic of the game. Teçîjsjjîork in the third, just afteJjBob Rector had Spartans to a close 6 to 5 tr||np h in the ¡s aE'ital. factor to sucd||l The adage, connectedKor thei circuit. Chucll Beattlgi sjagjn's fMale. Don'S home-run helped "United we stand, divided we fall"S:er- had a perfect day at bat, with glur hits fainly applBBn basketball. and aS many win t h S c rK ia l gfffig which decided the p lac|| f§9m- This was the only There is anotheSquali® that should In the neSnfcame, ThuiSay, Oct. 5, game thgjEfelim B t t p B S Lgpnard failed be ad |M h||e and that is ENTHUSIASfv! fh^jSpartans owcame a 6 to 2 Trojan ■ to get a base on balls. The TrojanEBgijBB ThH iJB^bth i ngSo^t^u^^p^ata™ „ a seven run Rglth inning to ond bas

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Final Standings From Tip-Off Nolember 10 ■fiOpenlnJBhe basketball season will be The Softball Diamond tBpannual TIP-OFF, Friday, Nov. 10. The final standings and le a d in g hit- Featured will b e lh e men's ganffl| be- tween |e O and Alum»,fexp15|ted ThHbrlngsligood neffl to all jpgMan tels arsjasSfgllows: to be nr^the^wMBthSHl-oacked game. KSball H^BThe dependable Spartan W L As In ||e pplj the day willBeature a g irllco m p B ed their undMeated season Indians ...... 5 3 special chapel program, t fB Alumni-O « | l a re|ord pt$px wins which entitle Spartans ...... 4 4 Club banquet, and the b^^tball gang» th e l to fB U g a c e . Tne Tr^an girls Trojans ...... 3 5 in tn® evening beyg/een the O Clubj girls cameJn second place with two w ins and and Alumni girM and the men's game. foul los&S while the Indians came AB H Pet. Band m Sffl and a special feature at the sBggl^gwIth one win and five lo^^H ^ B h n fS S .19 8 .421 half will highllghwthe ^ & iing. The K i p p I B e a so n for the first: has 2—SmalMS ...... 31 13 .419 coral to a ®3se, but onffi untllEprlng. Rector 1 ...... 25 10 .400 Three morel rounds SStEI th ^ be playepM 4—Durlck S ...... 29 11 .380 Trojans Wiin im Football and pro'Mrng no more gamesBylll have 5—Beatty 1 ...... 24 8 .333 TheKBr.es of the last three games of to be forfeited, th l AII&^SEeam will Leonard 1 ...... 18 6 .333 the fosftball|P|a|g)n w^e as*'follos5S|fa- be chosen. 6—Shelton T ...... 31 10 .323 dians 18, S p a B jH l4 ; Trd^ffi; 39, In­ dians 13; Trojans 31 B scgraicmBS. The The big Tip-Off day will Soon be here® 7—Oliver 1 ...... 24 7 .292 ou®a riding players for the three societ­ The "O" Club craSlj|tarted E5Mj||!|ng 8—Silvers 1 ...... 21 6 ,286 ies a®: Ward and (absorbTrojans; W ell­ Bast Monday. This Rear's "O'^Club Kegms 9—Hogan 1 ...... 19 5 .263 man and Be^^BSpartan|S Don Bell and to be wM g ounded ffi’th five forwards .261 and Iv e guards. Invitations to B a y on 10-Gennare 1 23 6 EricksonllndiarEH Bhe Alumni Sam have b®!n sent to sevB eral Club sta^aBln- cludlng, M. Irlck ssn , M. Re®, and N. Phonograph Records Powers. Not to forget sm|h outraanding Baldwin Pianos stars as M. Hovye, D. Bea|H § B. Brown, A. HarsSiman, J. Strahl, and J. Gos^H^ Wfffi espryone lopgma forward to Tip- LASSERS FURNITURE CO. off with great enthuslasmJ|§aS|aallKwill move oudBdKhe picture uiffil next April 160-166 S. SCHUYLER AVENUE when ® will agaln^ee you on the dla- KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS mond!

In the mearSjme enjoyKSsgmmlng, min­ EVERYTHING FORKHE HOME or sportiland basketbctf^B Til ne^ time, see you at the gym!

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IWMMU GLIMMERGLASS OCTOBER 25, 1950 Quote— Unquote Education Majors Dormitory Council One who does a good days work needn't worry about a good night's sleep. Here and There Begins Functions An optimist is a man who marries his This issue we are presenting those of With their hew president, Helen stenographer and still expects to dictate our graduates who were certified for Greenlee presiding, the Womens' Resi­ to her. teaching. Of the 51 students who took dence Association Council recently met. practice teaching last'year preparatory The order of busin^^ncisded the elec­ Poise is the art of raising the eye­ to teaching full time at least 19 of them tion of the following officers: Faith Aus­ brows instead of the roof. have been definitely located as follows: tin, vice-president; Joan Major, secre­ Virgil Applegate is a coach in a tary; and Ruth Schultz, treasurer. Those An obstinate man doesn't hold opin­ southern Ohio high school. Barbara elected to head the committees are: Elva ions—they hold him. Bedsworth is teaching the fourth grade Young and Mary Jane McLaughlin, de­ K n the Kansail City, Kansas school sys­ votional chairmen; Dorothy Leonard, Big- Silence makes the real conversation tem. Juanita Bieler and D o r$ l Brodein Little Sister Club; and Clarice Strahl, between friends. Not the saying but the are both in the Herscher schools. Marie etiquette chairman. never needing to say is what counts. Jackson is teaching in Lansing, lit; Maq9 ion Canham is teaching biology at Brad­ ley high school. GROCERIES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES At Crescent City, Christine LogdsorSs FULL LINE OF FRESH MEATS teaching the tnjrd grade and Doris Cook |js in Manteno grade §chool. Robert H a s ll kell is the assistant principal at Bloom high school in Chicago. Dick Ingalls is Trading Post Food Store at Gardner high school, teaching Eng- Every Day Low Prices — Courteous Service Im i. Mary Johnson ErickSon and Mary Reitz are teachers of English in Herscher Open Daily 9 A. M. «TO P. M. Henry and Marge Mauter, Proprietors and Crescent City respectively. Virginia Wind and Maxine Kerr are 260 NORTH VASSER AVENUE - BRADLEY, ILLINOIS teaching grade school in Caleey and Bradley. At WhittaReM Carolyn Mc­ Donald is teaching the 5-8th gt>gde. Ger­ ald McElrath is teaching in DeXter high school in Missouri. In Michigan, Marsh “Activated” Shell Premium-— the most powerful McGui^^Hteaching the 5th grade and gasoline your car can use! attending Wayne University. Charlotte Rose is at DeSelm and Clornie RojreBS teaching in PKentuc™'3S

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