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GlimmerGlass University Archives

2-12-1971 Glimmerglass Volume 30 Number 13 (1971) Cathy DeLong (Editor-in-Chief) Olivet Nazarene College

C.S. McClain (Faculty Sponsor) Olivet Nazarene College

John Cotner (Faculty Sponsor) Olivet Nazarene College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/gg

Recommended Citation DeLong, Cathy (Editor-in-Chief); McClain, C.S. (Faculty Sponsor); and Cotner, John (Faculty Sponsor), "Glimmerglass Volume 30 Number 13 (1971)" (1971). GlimmerGlass. 438. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/gg/438

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]. Volume XXX No. 13 OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS February 12. 1971 Current Issues Studied In Washington Seminar Catalog Changes Bring The fifteenth annual Washing­ companied by Dr. Nielson, at­ college graduates. These indi­ ton Seminar on Opportunities in tended the Seminar. The Sem­ viduals were convinced that they Pass-Fail Grading the Federal Service convened in inar focused on current issues: are effecting change. Their ex­ Changes are now being made who has declared his major, and Washington D.C. February 1-5. ‘Law,’ ‘The City,’ ‘The World,’ citement stems from the fact that for the 1971-72 college catalog is in junior standing. He will be Sponsored by the National Asso­ and ‘The Earth.’ Open ques­ although the struggle may be which will go to the press on allowed to enroll in one of these ciation of Evangelicals, the pur­ tion and answer sessions con­ long, the reward is there, change February 15. elective courses in the remaining pose of the Seminar was to stim­ stituted the basic framework of is possible. This particular idea The'main changes will feature four semesters. Excluded from ulate interest in working for the the Seminar. Representatives of runs contrary to the popular three new majors: One of these, this provision are courses in the government, by acquainting the of the various departments spoke opinions of most college stu­ physical science, is an interdisci­ major field, minor field, required students with the existing pos­ of their current work and how dents. Perhaps this was the plinary major with emphasis in supporting courses, and general sibilities. they became involved in the fed­ most important aspect of the the physical sciences. Emphasis education requirement courses. Five Olivetians, Linda Irwin, eral government. Seminar, to encourage active par­ will be put on the fields of bio­ The student must also maintain Gloria Flack, Mary Schramm, Jim The majority of those who ticipation by demonstrating that physics, geophysics, astrophysics, C level work to obtain a passing ViditoBand Jack Woodburn, ac- spoke to the students were recent results are realized. geo-chemistry, and ecology. grade. It is intended that this Father-Son Weekend Part of the Seminar consisted These are important because they system will encourage students of seeing the Washington which give a tip-off into majors not to enroll for courses in areas of Sets New Tradition the average citizen does not see. possible at present. The second acknowledged need. Men s Residence Association is will be refreshments served in Being able to view the Senate and addition is in social welfare, which initiating a new tradition at Olivet Ludwig Center. House of Representatives in ses­ will provide practical work in the Two new areas in the field the weekend of February 19, 201 Sunday morning there will be a sion, walk through the Executive field of sociology. Additions in of English will be added, under and 21—a Father-Son Weekend. special Sunday School class in the Building, talk to individuals in the this field will be social case work, the supervision of Professor Harry The purpose of this weekend is to Round Table at 8:45. Dr. Neilson Department of State; and visit the’ social welfare, field placem ent! Engbrecht. New steps in reading give the “dads” a better chance to will be presenting the Sunday United,States Information Agency . and social work methods. The improvement are being discussed see the campus and the different School lesson, after which the (U.S.I.A.), constructed a view* third change is in Medical Tech­ with possibilities of an English activities that their sons are, in­ fathers and sons will be seated in a point different from that of nology. The changes in this lab. Also, in relation with this volved in. special block in the 10:50 service. tourist to the city. field Will clear the way for three will be a lab to help foreign The , weekend begins Friday years of work on campus, plus students with English. This will evening with the basketball game twelve months of accredited clini­ be supervised by the foreign lan­ against Indiana Central, Special Talk-ins, WKOC Programs cal training. With these require­ guages department. sections will be reserved for the ments fulfilled, a student will be Six study Committees involv­ fathers and sons, and there will be Open Communication Lines able to obtain his B.S. degree. ing faculty, administration, and a special tribute to the fathers of Students will have two new provide a form of exchange of in­ Another major change will be students, are researching the needs the basketball players during half­ avenues of communication and formation between students, ad­ in the area of pass-fail grading. of the campus. Of concern under time. After the game there will information sources this semester' ministrators and faculty members. This will be offered in four areas; these studies is the problems of be a pizza party in Ludwig with through WKOC’s Focus program These sessions are to be held in Proficiency Exams, Student survival and ensuring an institu­ skits and other entertainment pro­ and the new “interact” sessions 175 Reed Lecture Hall, and the Teaching, Field Experience in tion of excellence. The changes vided. initiated by the Dean of Students. time and dates will be announced Religion, and physical education. for next fall and for future years Saturday morning at 8:30 WKOC’s Focus program will later. These will be offered to a student . are a part of this goal. there will be a breakfast with the feature Dean Brady, dean of stu- male faculty members. It is . dents, on Monday night, the As­ hoped that the fathers will be able sociated Student Government on Dr. Price to Lecture on Holiness to get to know 'the professors Tuesday night and Dr. Snowbarger The Ministerial Fellwoship of holds the M.A., B.D., and D.D., Dr. Price served fifteen years ' through this informal atmosphere. dean of the College, on Thursdays. Olivet Nazarene College has an­ degrees from Pasadena College. as pastor. He has spent twenty- iFrom 10:00 until 2:00 there will The purpose of these programs is nounced the first annual “Lec­ He received his M.Th. at McCor­ five years with the Colleges of his be campus tours, planetarium to give the deans and the president tures on Holiness” , to be held mack Seminary in Chicago, and church as pastor, professor, and showings, and “Open Gym.” of the ASG an opportunity to dis­ February 18 and 19. There will his Ph.D. from the University of dean. The highlight of the weekend cuss questions that are currently be two sessions each morning at Southern California in Los Ange­ In June of 1970 he was elected will be the banquet Saturday important in their respective fields. 8:00 and 10:30. This series is the les. by his home district to be its afternoon at 2:30 p.m. John The®interact” sessions will be beginning of what the Ministerial District Superintendent. He is Wright, tight end of the Detroit “coed talk-ins.” They will be Fellowship plans to be an annual the author of a number of books, Lions, will be the special speaker. structured somewhat like the talk- event at the College. Ministerial has written for several of the more Saturday evening after the ball- in sessions that are currently going Fellowship hopes to call one of recent commentaries of the Bible game against Illinois College there on in Hills dormitory. When inter­ the top theologians on the Doc­ and has been a frequent contri­ viewed, Dean Brady said interacts trine of Holiness each year for the butor to the Church Periodicals. will differ from the talk-in sessions series. His x3-volume doctoral disserta­ INSIDE somewhat because talk-ins have The first lecturer in this annual tion was a comparative study of primarily been an opportunity for series is* Dr. Ross E. Price. Dr. the philosophies of R.T. Flewell- students to air their “ gripes” and Price is the District Superinten­ ing and B.S. Brightman. OUT ask the Resident Directors and dent of the Rocky Mountain Dis­ He is listed in a number of Editorial P-2 Dean of Men questions. Four dif­ trict for the Church of the Naza­ biographical directories' and is a ferent groups will be sponsored in rene, which comprises the states member, of several learned soci­ Letter to the Editor ...... p. 2 these interact sessions: the Divi­ of Montana and Wyoming. As a eties. He has been special lecturer sional Chairmen; Dr. Beeman, reg­ native of Montana he was con­ to several colleges and the Naza- Out-of-my-Mind...... p. 2 istrar; President Reed and*the two verted in his boyhood and united rene Theological Seminary. Vice-Presidents; and the Dean of with the Church of the Nazarene His travels include two trips Pastor’s C orner...... • • • p. 3 Women and Dean of Men. The in 1920. He received his A. B. around the world and four to purpose of these programs is to degree from Northwest Nazarene Bible Lands. He makes his home College at Nampa, Idaho. He Dr. Ross Price in Billings, Montana. P a g e 2 Glimmerglass ______February 12, 1971

office will be communicating with interaction, as conceived by Larry ! All Truth Is the North Vietnamese government Schenk’s special committee, was as 1 trust you will as well. Be to “ Develop, and foster improved communication between the God's Truth ■ concerned enough about your “Know the triithland truth will make you free|M“Thy world to act for its-good; : Board of TrusteeBAdministration word is truth”, F‘Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole This last week the Board of and Student Government; as seen truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God?” Do any OFMY Trustees returned to our campus in this year’s Student Adminis­ of these uses of thé word “truthSseem ambiguous? Truth for their bi-annual series of top- trative Workshop.” - . 'T ?- is one of those words that gets thrown around in an Ethics level meetings -in the work of the All students were given a or philosophy.class. You’ve seen it happen: the kind of class ■ college. However, unlike other chance to meet their Board mem­ period spent arguing about a word that you know is really im­ bu JACK STEPP ^invasions,” they hopefully found bers on Tuesday night while de­ possible to define. Truth must be defined in our lives before that the- students are vitally in­ signated Council and non-Coun­ we can accept it. As the “Herald of Holiness™ terested in the affairs of. our cil students sought to interact Virginia Ramey Mollenkott made some interesting observa­ put it, Professor Moody Johnson’s college and are willing to do more:, .„With them at varipus'..times in-. tions about truth and scholarly integrity in the April 24,1970 dream came true1 in 'seeing the than inert complaining, about the: theiSbusy schedules. The “ln- Christianity Today. She said, “The more serious I am about person of Christ in the Holy environ in which we live,, N,pt.; , teraçtion” students discussed wjth reality, the more I have to remind myself that when I recog­ Lands. From the Olivet com­ since the struggle to get Inter­ their respective Board member nize some aspect of truth in the. words of my bitterest oppo­ munity1, we say “thanks” not collegiate sports at Olivet has the such topics as the Ludwig base-' nents, I must concede that truth.” She went on to say, only for the beautiful picture of Board ever seen as much interest ment,, recreational and social fa- “Scholarly integrity transcends religious differences. . . .it Jerusalem, but also for showing by students. : . cilities, college finances of tuition requires that we handle truth respectfully and humbly, no the person of Christ to us through Student - Board of Trustee and roads, quality of education, matter what its source. I must not refuse to see it in order your life. The picture is in the Interaction actually grew o u t. of campus policies and regulations, to defend the investments of my own ego; I must remember process of being mounted in the last year’s efforts to install a prayer chapel, and College- that even from my enemies, “Ail truth is God’s truth’.” Ludwig Center display case in the student on the Board. It was not Church relationships. It was up. Too many times we as Christians think we have the corner dining room. that. these efforts failed as much to bpth student and Trustee to on truth. This “smallness” of' mind destroys our very po­ We would urge each student as it was like a recommendation make the ' contact for Inter­ tential to know the truth that will make men free. For ex­ to show their “sociopolitical” a- of a report^ i.e. the mechanics action because of the tight sche­ ample, the poet-author Thomas Hardy was never a Christ­ wareness by seriously consider­ of the installation ' too complex dules; Hopefully, our communi­ ian. Yet if we can get insight from one of his work's, such as- ing and acting upon the Student and diverse to concede its practi­ cation with' the Trustees helped “In Tenebris: II” with the following lines, we should taki Council’s resolution to North Viet cability. ThusBa conceivably our understanding of their work, it as just that: “ BK .Let him in whose ears the low voiced Nam on American POW’s. The much better way of the intër- and their responsiveness toward, Best is killed by the clash of the First. . . .Who holds that if Special Events Committee of the action of many students with our concerns; We trust that this way to the Better there be, it exacts a full look at the Associated Students, with Larry many Board members was suc­ has proved to ' be beneficial irt Worst. , . .Who feels that delight is a delicate growth cramped Schenk as chairman, has spear­ cessfully divised and carried out the work of your student govern­ by crookedness, custom and feâr. . . .Get him up and be gone headed the resolution. The ASG this week. The rationale for ment. as one shaped awry; he disturbs the order here.’^W ^ te MBM Being open to truth around us, God’s truth, is what Rev. Welch stressed So often throughout the youth revival. Truth Evangelicals Have Phenomenal Growth is a beautiful thing, but if. it is categorized or placed within our own little bond, it can never give us the freedom intended. by Don Neal note that there is anewspecies of - have been big losers in meriiberl ...I I I csd I Several weeks- ago, I had the Christian capturing world wide . ship. The United Presbyterian- opportunity

V Page 3 Gljpnrtinerglass February 12, 1971 Spiritual Outreach

f\ J for 1971

But ye shall receive pow er. after that t. Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, Spiritual Outreach, now in its fifth year of existence, is the]argest organization and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part o f the earth. Acts I :H at ONC. It has been praised by the Church of the Nazarene as a very effective I instrument through which we as students can be used to fu£therlie kingdom of God here on earth and something that is needed on every Nazarene campus. S.O.C Students now have an opportunity to serve, and as a by-product, to grow I Let me explain SOC. Each team is spiritually themselves. Spiritual Outreach provides a significantly important link * composed of 2-6 members that spend between the college and the churches on the educational zone. The students who the entire Sunday at a church with attendance less than 100. Some presented the challenge emphasized that most of all, the participants would be responsibilities that you could hold instrumental in winning persons to Christ. to rwould be Sunday School teacher, Spiritual Outreach is divided into six different programs which are designed to Church Secretary, Teen Leader, Song givePeveryone the opportunity to put their various talents to work in the commum y and Choir Leader, Visitation Worker, usher etc. As you can see, your day is and on the educational zone. filled with the excitement of helping There’s a place for you in Spiritual Outreach. Lay Witness needs pianists and people find Christ. Sunday should be drivers, Gospel Crusaders needs preachers and singers and S.O.C. needs teachers, spent serving Christ and there is no m' o ' I drivers and youth workers. better way to do it than by working with SOC. GOSPEL CRUSADERS LAY WITNESS M.I.T. Crusaders travel in teams consisting The purpose of the Missionary In­ i Lay Witness teams are comprised of of a preacher, a pianist, and a musical volvement Team program is to provide group. Through songs, sermons and students chosen to do personal a means for Olivetians to help give evangelism, canvassing and calling testimonies, we share the Gospel with missionary emphasis in local churches. fellow Christians and those not for­ with the pastor or other laymen of the Because the international work of the tunate to know Him. church. No special ability is needed church involves Christians in all walks other than being able to give a personal Personal Evangelism is the key note af life all types of students are needed in of Gospel Crusaders this year. To testimony for Christ. This-is a program the program. Those participating this in which any enthusiastic Christian suceed in our program we need com- year in the MIT program can be mitted, concerned and excited young student can get involved. ■ assured of work, reward, involvement, 0 ° people with a burning desire to share These teams leave Olivet’s campus pnd enjoyment. -çe- on Friday for a full week end of wit­ Christ with others. H ^\V°^ A most outstanding and rewarding nessing to all kinds of people; some who have no interest at all in anything to do facet of the program is the opportunity With the church, and those who have a to start revival fires and see them real hunger for a deeper meaning in life spread in the churches around the throught a personal relationship with educational zone. By unselfish giving God. To all these people you leave your of time and talents we are able to build testimony and show an interest in them God’s kingdom. Back on campus Sunday evening you EVANGELS The teams have charge of weekend sit and reflect on the rewarding ex­ evangelistic services. The teams travel The purpose ot the Evangels program under the rules of the college and periences of the week end with the is to enlist all interested students and warm feeling of doing something for the represent the Spiritual Outreach pro­ friends of Olivet Nazarene College in gram. To qualify for this program a glory of God. sharing in the service of Christ. Lay Witness is a program in which student must file an application with Evangels share with the community in the Gospel Crusader Co-ordinator and juiyone can particinate. That is, any­ four areas: prayer, dedication, fellow­ one whose purpose in life is ‘To be be screened by a faculty-student ship and service. Evangels provided executive committee. used of God”. the Olivet student with an opportunity for both group and personal evangelism to those who are most forgotten by our society: the aged, the mentally and ?\votv physically ill, and those in correctional ’ institutions. We serve both Christ and our fellowmen by doing this. ^\v°

STUDENTS CONCERNED OVER PEOPLE EVERYWHERE ! , k/Mifo nor uroolr An A patients. natipnts The objective of SCOPE is to place mum of three hours per week on a concerned, dedicated, and responsible regular schedule which is coordinated 5. In Inner City Olivet students $ iH students in various areas of the com- to suit the volunteer’s schedule. All tutor black elementary age children munity where they might contribute projectsMwith the exception of the and are trying to set up an adult their abilities and communicate their ILLINIOU YOUTH COMMISSION, encourages the participation of both tutoring program. Christian witness in personal 6. The Wilmington Group works associations while serving in the - men and women students. Trans­ community in worthwhile, volunteer portation and materials are provided, with teen-agers. projects. We also desire to establish although students are encouraged to 7. Child Care volunteers work with the community a functional image use their own autos if available with re­ with foster children in a variety of imbursement from Spiritual Outreach of the Christian standards and purposes ways. Hj H maintained by Olivet Nazarene at eight cents a mile. Several projects have already been 8. REACH aids community ■ College. established and are here described: programs such as the Red Cross, Two types of volunteers are needed: American Cancer Society, etc. A. Permanent volunteers who con­ 1. Illinois Youth Commission 9. Scout Program works in the ■ tinue in their position throughout the works with delinquent boys. framework of Girl Scouts. _. year in a regular, weekly participation. 1(3. Mentally and Physically B. The reserve volunteers who may 2 - Kankakee State Hospital works fill temporary vacancies’in the various with tetardediadisfurbed boys and Handicapped works with the programs or who, upon their consent, emotionally disturbed adolescentsg handicapped in crafts and 4-H. may initiate a new program. 3. Manteno State works with adult 'll. Orphanage Program deals The projects are established in mental patients. with youth from the Alfred Forten cooperation with personnel directors at 4. St. Mary's Hospital uses Olivet Villa. They go swimming, on hikes, the various welfare and service organ­ see films and various other activités. izations. The volunteers serve a maxi­ students to cheer, talk with and teed

/ Page 4 Glimmerglass February 12, 1^

'lt é Good Sounds ! -TM 88.3T vJKOC 15 AMEMBEKo ft w e NA-noHAL A s s o c i a t i o n o f broadcasters

TIME MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TIME SUNDAY • \ ¿4*00 CAVALCADE CAVALCADE CAVALCADE CAVALCADE CAVALCADE CAVALCADE 9*00 CAVAKiADE DAY BY DAY DAY BY DAY DAY BY DAY DAY BY DAY DAY BY DAY DAY BY DAY WITH JESUS WITH JESUS 4*55 WITH JESUS . WITH JESUS WITH JESUS WITH JESUS 9*30 BIBIE STUDY 5*00 CAROUSEL CAROUSEL CAROUSEL CAROUSEL CAROUSEL CAROUSEL PORTRAITS Ifl - 10*00- - -CAVALCADE PORTRAITS IINÏ PORTRAITS^IN PORTRAITS IN PORTRAITS IN 6*00 PATRIOTISM HYMNS OF PATRIOTISM LEGENDARY PATRIOTISM PATRIOTISM PATRIOTISM TOfSO FATTH CAROUSEL COLLEGE - 6i0S CAROUSEL PIANISTS CAROUSEL CAROUSEL CAROUSEL i A» sn CHURCH RADIO RADIO —- V v1----- “ H M s RADIO RADIO COLLECTORS AUDITORIUM 6*30 NETHERLANDS NETHERLANDS 1 OF FAITH NETHERLANDS NETHERLANDS CORNER .12*00 OR CAN Tl'STAS COLLECTORS - 6 * ^ 5 , OF ISREAL CORNER J2 tS O cavatoato? 1 ON CAMPUS w AJLNAAiWU COLLEGE A NICE PUCE KEYBOARD SHOWERS OF 7»0Q TODAY PERSPECTIVE CHURCH TO VISIT PANORAMA 1 IMMORTALS 1 1 no RT.E.S.STNC HEAT" MOMENTS GREAT MOMENTS WEDNESDAY GREAT MOMENTS GREAT MOMENT* 7*30 IN MUSIC lN MUSIC CAVALCADE IN MUSICJ IN MUSIC 1*15 CAVALCADE EVENING FOCUS FOCUS 1 8« 00 ODDS & ENDS FOCUS FOCUS CONCERT ?.n o v t s t o m SCHOXiARS VASA SPECIAL SPACE STORY MUSIC i 8*1‘ BOOKSHEIF REPORT the tom £ ”* A " AND MEM0RIES 1CAVALCADE r q T '"EVENING- EVENING EVENING CONCERT PAGE TWO CHILDRENS I 8«3C CONCERT AT ISSUE CONCERT Si on RTRLR_HOlto 1 i 8*^5 SPORTS SPORTS 1 — * vs*sn • —CAVATCADÉ . Travel------TRAVEL TRAVEL TRAVEL TRAVEL THE LUTHERN 9*00 IN SONG IN SONG IN SONG IN SONG IN'SONG Ton A Y Cm 0 0 HOTTR 1 KALEIDOSCOPE NEWS IN A NEV r J ¿9*15 MEIQQSCQPa KALEIDOSCOPE ALETDOSCOPR KALETnnsmpw kaleidoscope • AO X onU U - -DIMENSION— TODAY TODAY M i m TODAY TODAY TODAY TODAY 6*1*5 CAVATPAnE 1 SOUNDS OF SOUNDS OF I SOUNDS OF SOUNDS OF SOUNDS OF COLLEGE 00*05 ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ILLTNOTS KALEIDOSCOPE 7*00 limCHTIRCH ini .n , - .10*10 KALEIDOSCOPE (ALEIDOSCOPE KALEIDOSCOPE KALEIDOSCOPE KALEIDOSCOPE Ri sn _SIGN_OFF__ THÉ FAMILY THE FAMILY " T h e Family " THE FAMILY THE FAMILY THE FAMILY 10*45 WORSHIP HOUR WORSHIP HOUi WORSHIP HOUR WORSHIP HOUR WOR3HIP HOUR WORSHIP HOUR JLllOO SIGN OFF SIGN OFF SIGN OFF SIGN OFF SIGN OFF SIGN OFF 1 Page 5 February 12, 1971 Glimmerglass Opportunities For Bridging Pastor’s Corner Communication Gaps Are Rev, Don Irwin ■ The closing remarks-o.f Rev.. .of Christlikeness. , j - Neglected In Black History Week Reuben Welch, were significant. What are the disciplines for large audience of forty-five people. 1 trust you remember them. After Christian character? • We need ■¡■Ann Meadows ' two special -emphases during: speaking, on Divine love tor ten to know the answer, What is spring semester.- Black History Out of a communi(^population of. sermons, he concluded. ."This is. the: course or route tor our In' the year arid a half I have and Ecology were selected as top­ ■37.000 and a campus composed only the beginning...... ’ If fhis pilgrimage? Is it not the Sermon ics of current social and environ-. of 1650 concerned Christian ¿¡«only Been at Olivet, I have heard a great is only the beginning, where do on the Mount?. , , Beal of discontentment expressed’ ’ mental interest,, to be sponsored forty-five, people attended. What we go from here? , ^ •r Penjecost is, the coming of on the subject of extracurricular by the Special Events and Lyceum . this says about our social, temper is sad, butjsignificant..,' The goal of the Christian life : the Holy Spirit with power, activities and programming • Valid Committees, -1- I recently heard the statement, is not. heaven., as most people: illii.iuination. energy and diviner Briticisms have been voiced on our This past week brought the “Growth comes through Conflict," assume. Heaven is our eternal love...... but behind Pentecost is lack of stimulating events of social first of these emphases--Black His­ When we are confronted with destiny," (thank God tor that)., the Sermon on .the Mount. -This ^or political nature, and this creates tory, -On Monday evening, Mr. opposing ideas, we are forced to but it is not the goal tor Christian is what we must practice with a large gap in our education and William G. Robinson, Director of either defend or recant our views® character. . The goal ot the. the help of the Holy Spirit. This development. It was of particular the Department of Registration accordingly. And in what Mr. Rob­ Christian life is Christlikeness. is what love is all about. interest to me, then, when the and Education for the State of inson termed “The Black-White This is our earthly goal, this is ; Student Council chose to present Illinois, spoke to a miraculously Thing”, this growth through ex­ our eternal goal. - posure is of vital importance if we As we all realize, We fall W* find 01 lie «4* the •H’**r* to p**/«** when he is m et by art altar worKcr are ever to understand and love_ short of the goal. There is a who, of present is s f»nenciaJ sids »rorKeF. each other as individuals sharing, wide ¡gap and it is not easily SAVE S S S S S S S S S AUTO INSURANCE f KEEP PRAYING, OLLIE,} WHAT SEEMS TO BE THE loving, and living together. bridged. We will be working 1 KEEP PRAYING » / PROBLEM, OLLIE? ''J In a college community preach­ on this all the days of our life FOR NON-DRINKERS ing inner change, what are we and it will be continued in RULES TO KEER IN MIND IE . changing? Are we exposing our heaven. YOU ARE INVOLVED IN AN minds to new truths, or are we The method of reaching our AUTO ACCIDENT!, clinging to a rigid mass of miscon­ goal is discipleship. ‘If any man 1. Call local police, get names* ceptions and fears? If, as Rev, be my disciple, let me...... ’ We addresses a#nd phones of drivers, get the word discipline from the occupants of othef cars, and Reuben Welch stated, the quality witnesses. and character of the Christian is to same root word as we do the word disciple. Never discipline 2. ' Get names, addresses, phones . be one of openness, honesty love, of injured. SOME KEEP PRAYING, OLfclE V .these, gapsirr communication need as a legalistic duty! This would not be freedom, but slavery. We 3. Report accident to your 'FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES KEEP PRAYING! to be recognized and bridged. agent as soon as possible. You will be given other oppor- must have discipline with the tunities-Use them. motivation oif love and the goal Page 6 Glimmerglass February 12, 1971 Cagers Drop to 'Christian Love' Focal Point 2nd in Conference For Annual Youth Revival by David Lundquist | B d that our love lor each oihBB “ treated each "individual dif­ by David Lundquist ■should nat A lly be a part of our Playing at home hai always A uroral Mickey Joh^w i had ferently.” “The word love! needs Genuine Christian love B fl the love fH Christ'. been an advantage and playing 31 points and 31 rebound Band a dictionary, and for Christians, theme of Rev. Reuben .Welch's He stated thatBery few of the away has usually been a big disad­ was virtuallH unstoppable under the - dictionary Jesus Christ”’ ‘sê'îmons during the annual Youth vantage for most teams. For the’ neath the bfflket. Bjeligiofijk^ongs which we sing have . Otlg|r quotesgon love by Rev. Refflval held from Febfejj|||3 - 7. ^Hything to do .with loving one an- most part, where the game was Iowa Weleyan and Blackburn Welch were; "We are commanded In the three Chapel pr|lgtanipand other:pather. ifest Church lings played has been the biggest factor each pinned a conference lt^ffln to love one another,” "Love is ll!|e n College Chuffih f|rv ic ||. Rews are directed towards a Single rela­ in the Tiger’s record this year. Olivet with l.W. thumping the of God and he who loves knows Welch'spoke on thé many different tionship witl||G od and Jesus God.” "The only valid test of love In Birchard, the Tigris are 6-1 Tigers 111-89 on Jan. 29 and aspects and manifestations of Chris|. To set the "tone for his is behavior: love is something youil and they’ve often played inspired Blackburn winning 101-90 on Christian love. m e s s a |||| Rev. Welch led the do." “ Love is a steadfast refusal ball. Away, however, it’s pretty Feb. 5. On Feb. 6, Olivet downed He first concerned himself with singing of "We Are One in the to judge.” and “The way of love much a different story as the team Greenville for the third time this the dilBina that Chfflstians usually Spirit." and that Song became the is the way of suffering, but it's has a 5-6 record and an overall season. think more in tei88f|of their love kaynote tor the revival. the way of joy." poor showing. When Iowa Wesleyan and Oli­ for God while neglecting their Th S e rip turai text for the re­ Rev. Welch also gave specific Last Tuesday, the Tigers vet met, both teams were seeking rHponsibility to love others. He vival wàljtaken from I John and and practical advice on how to snapped a five-game Aurora Col­ undisputed po^Bgm of first place did not deny the duty of the Christ'SHlife was used as the ex­ lege winning streak as they downed in the Prairie C oll||e Conference. e Iiow Christian love: "Next time , Christian for loving God. byt he ample by which we should base you say to someone. ‘How are the Spartans 82-79 in Birchard. Wesleyan blitzed to a 21-2 lead in our Christina love. “Christ was you?5 look at them,” "Look at Both teamsstarted slowly and Oli­ the early goings of the game and concerned about people,” declared who you're talking to. and listen vet didn’t score until almost three Tigers never had a chance there­ • Rev. Welch, and “What I III in the to him,” and “Why don't you walk rninutes were gone. after. Bostock and Bill Fisher The Intercollegiate Sports life of Jesus is a wonderful care looking up instead of looking The Tigers led 36-31 at halftime threw in 21 and 20 points, re­ ¡¡ommittee wishes to thank the for personhood,” Jesus “didn’t but A.C. charges back and led spectively, to lead the Tigers. following persons and organiza­ put poeple in categories,’’ but he throughout most of the second - Blackburn used its home court tions for their contributions to­ . half. Only in the closing minutes advantage plus well-balanced scor­ ward the purchase of the TigeT did Olivet tighten up its defense ing to pin a loss on Olivet. Six suits: Associated Students, MR Ai and score consistently on offense Blackburn players scored in WRA, Married Students Associa­ to regain the lead. Clutch free double figures as against four for tion, Collegians for Christ, Sen­ throws in the last two minutes by Olivet. Neal led with 25 points§| ior Class, Junior Class, Sophmore Jerry Dockery, Don NealBand .¡Schmalfeldt scored 21, Fisher add­ Class, Freshman ClassB Alumni Larry Schmalfeldt provided the ed 16 and Bostock contributed 10 Association, Business Club. Min­ victory margin. points. isterial Fellowship, Student Edu­ Olivet was outrebounded 5347 Olivet outshot (i«jgSsb%) and cation Association, Treble Clef and had more turnovers (19-15) outrebounded (43-30) Greenville Choir, Circle K, Nanci Anthony, than Aurora, but better shooting College, yet needed an overtime Rev. Ted Lee, and Dean Brady.; by the Tigers compensated for period to gain the victory 94-85. . the deficit. Neal led the team in Boring with 25 points while Schmalfeldt HOTEL KANKAKEE had 17 and Steve Mann added 13. Bourbonnais Cleaners & Shirt Laundry Kent Bostock collected 17 re­ A A A AHA 183 N. HARRSON Next Door to Post Office bounds. 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