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GlimmerGlass University Archives

10-21-1966 Glimmerglass Volume 26 Number 05 (1966) Jerry Hertenstein (Editor-in-Chief) Olivet Nazarene College

John Cotner (Faculty Sponsor) Olivet Nazarene College

Leroy Reedy (Faculty Sponsor) Olivet Nazarene College

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Recommended Citation Hertenstein, Jerry (Editor-in-Chief); Cotner, John (Faculty Sponsor); and Reedy, Leroy (Faculty Sponsor), "Glimmerglass Volume 26 Number 05 (1966)" (1966). GlimmerGlass. 361. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/gg/361

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]. VOL. XXVI — NO. 5

MARY SUE JONES MARCIA BISHOP JANE CRISMAN JUDY BURGESS

BEVERLY NASH KAREN BLUE KAREN ENDERS KATHY ECKLEY

Here are the top ten girls from which Mary Sue Jones lives in Bourbonnais five finalists will be chosen by the student and is a senior at Olivet. She is majoring body to vie for Homecoming queen. in elementary education and plans to teach and attend graduate school. Mary Sue is Jane Irene Crisman comes to Olivet secretary of the Associated Students, sings from Garden City, Mich. She is a junior in Orpheus Choir and is a member of the majoring in zoology and minoring in math Honor Society, English Guild and Lyceum and chemistry. Last year Janie was an “O” Committee. Club cheerleader and this year she is on the varsity cheerleadipg squad. She is also AN ELEMENTARY education major, a member of the Student Tribunal, chair­ Karen Ruth Blue plans to go to dental hy­ man of the junior class float and a member giene school at Ohio State University after of the Honor Society. graduation from Olivet. Karen comes from Hailing from Fredericktown, Mo., is Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where her father is Karen Faye Enders who is a junior at Oli­ the pastor of the First Church of the Naza- v et majoring in English and minoring in rene. She has been a cheerleader for “O” biology. Karen is a member of the Student Club and will be on the varsity cheer­ Council and is vice-president of her class. leading squad this year. Karen is also a She is presently a counselor in Nesbitt member of the English Guild. PEG GARNER HOLLY CRIST Hall, a position she also served, in last year. (Continued on Page 3) PAGE 2 THE GLIMMERGLASS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1966 Homecoming Float Do You Care? Ideas Are Being Only 13 applications have been filed for Child Care sponsorship as of this writing. Evidently no one knows Turned Into Reality about it. But the president of the Kankakee WCTU, who is also active in the Alan Shepard PTA, heard. She called By LYLE WINLAND the campus Child Care committee chairman and volun­ It’s that time again. Paper teered the help of her organizations. flowers are being ruffled together, Maybe no one has time for Child Care. Everybody enthusiasm is erupting and the is carrying a full load and has so much to do. Studying desire of students to compete by takes up all their time. But when I just checked my mail teamwork’ is being displayed on there were more than 13 students lounging in the Stu­ Olivet’s campus. dent Center. Inspirations and ideas for 1966 Many students are working. It’s hard to put Homecoming floats are taking on yourself through school. I know. And it’s hard to put reality. Ideas for the floats are yourself through life when you’ve never seen anything being centered around a “Year of but northside Kankakee. Victory” theme. CHILD CARE was not designed to be a burden. Sponsors are instructed not to let the children demand At this writing, only the fresh­ attention—just be available. Contact them about once men, sophomore and junior classes MARK FARLEY was one of 172 who donated blood at Olivet’s a week. It may be only a phone call or card. That takes and the Sociology Club had mare recent Bloodmobile drive. Here Mark is assisted by an unidentified less time than a Coke. Every two weeks include them definite responses to construct Red Cross nurse. (GLIMMERGLASS photo by Prof. Strickler) in some activity. Consider the things you do anyway. floats.for judging and displaying They’re not ordinary to these children. Few of them in the Saturday morning parade have ever been to a ball game. Or a film. Never a concert. Nov. 12. However, float ideas are Campus Blood Drive 22 Some I’m sure just don’t realize the need. When still pouring into various organi­ they went to first grade they could read about Tim zations, which will make the final and Puff and Spot because they had pets and teddy bears. decision as to which idea to use. How could you read about Tim if you never had a teddy There have been reports that Pints Over 150 Quota bear? the sophomore class has a head Maybe others don’t think they could help. But one start and has some “big” ideas Harvey Humble, professor in the away when it was discovered they trip in the “outside world” could open a child’s mind for its entry. department of history and co­ had parental permission slips that to horizons he never knew existed. He can never de­ Last year, because of tardiness, ordinator of Olivet’s recent blood had been improperly filled out. termine to better himself if he doesn’t know first hand drive Oct. 11, reported that the It is a state law that all single that there is something better. some of the “paper rafts” almost did not “flo a t* in the parade. In project was very successful. men under 21 years of age must If you have already actively devoted yourself to an attempted effort to avoid such Olivet, according to Humble, ex­ have parental consent before they some other area of service, you are to be commended. But a reccurence, organizations are be­ ceeded by 22 pints its 150 pint can give blood. -, if you have no interest above and beyond yourself, please ing given until Thursday, Nov. 10, quota. Fifty-two prospective don­ Darrell Rist, blood drive student reconsider. Jesus’ apostles had no time for children. But to be ready for this year’s judging, ors were rejected. chairman, and Don Dunnington, Jesus took time. I’d hate to be the one to tell a little boy There were 79 first time donors freshman class president, also par­ that I couldn’t find him a big brother. E.H. in the semi-annual drive. Several ticipated in supervision of the would be donors were turned project. Senior Day... Wagner Chorale Is Well Received Olivet To Host AAES If you have a new roommate for this weekend, im­ press him. He and approximately 800 other young people Saturday evening, Oct. 15, the may be participating in Senior Day activities on Olivet’s Lyceum Committee presented the second concert of the 1966-67 Convention Oct. 27-28 campus. series. The program featured the Various administrative offices and the Associated Roger Wagner Chorale. Next week, Olivet will host the convention of the American Students co-operate in presenting high school junior and Association of Evangelical Students. The AAES is an organization senior students from across the educational zone the op­ The first half of the evening’s made up of evangelical Christian colleges whose minimum course portunity of visiting a college campus and experiencing program was devoted to several is two academic years. The program began in 1959, with the first a day or two of collegiate life. outstanding sacred numbers of the conference being held at Wheaton College. Today’s activities opened with campus tours at 8 16th and 17th centuries. The high­ The purpose of the organization is to promote Christian fellow­ a.m. and a special chapel program at 9:30 a.m. During light of this part of the program ship between the member student chapel, the president of the Associated Students, Duane was the presentation of Maurice PASTOR'S COMMENT bodies. They are working toward Clinker, welcomed the students and Olivet President Durufle’s “Requiem.* Composed this goal through several projects. Harold W. Reed delivered the chapel address. entirely on the Gregorian themes One such project is their regional Acquainting the prospective Olivetians with oppor­ of the “Mass for the Dead,” the Concern For Others newsletter. The publication is sent tunities in the various disciplines is the prime goal of the “Requiem” is the most outstanding to all member schools once a career demonstrations being held from 10:15-11:45 a.m. work of this modern day French Brings Fulfillment month. The visiting juniors and seniors will be free from composer. The Roger Wagner THIS YEAR’S regional conven­ 11:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to eat in Ludwig Center, visit Chorale performed the “Requiem” By REV. FORREST W. NASH tion will begin on Thursday, with administrative offices, take in a choir rehearsal or view in Paris last March with its com­ College Church Pastor registration starting at 12 noon. religious films in Kelley Prayer Chapel, located in Burke poser, Mr. Duruflé, present. The Apostle Paul wrote “Bear At 2:30 p.m. Dr. Gordon Clark will administration building. The second half of the evening’s ye one anothers burdens and so deliver an address on “The Marx­ “A Day in the Life of an Olivet Student,” presented program consisted of musical fulfill the law of Christ.” The most ist Theory of History* This ad­ at 2:30 p.m. by the Associated Students under the direc­ compositions written by American miserable folk in the world are dress and discussion session fol­ tion of Peg Gamer, social chairman, will feature student composers of the 20th century. Per­ concerned only with themselves— lowing it will be held in Ludwig and faculty speakers. haps the highlight of this section, their problems, their burdens. Conference Room and is open to and of the entire program, were There is the other side of the the public. the excerpts from George Gersh- coin, For the happiest people in In the evening following dinner win’sB'Porgy and Bess.” the world are those who take on in Ludwig Center;, .the delegates themselves pain and suffering in will attend another conference ses­ The reception of the large crowd Q lliim iieiigiciM - behalf of others. The world would sion. They will hear an address by was tremendous. Many people fall apart without the vicarious Dr. John Cotner. His address is classified this concert as the best suffering of Christ. The prophet entitled “Leadership Strategy: An Published by and for the students of Olivet Nazarene College. ever presented at Olivet. said of Him, “He shall see of the Appraisal.” > : Editor-in-Chief ...... Jerry Hertenstein travail of His soul and shall be Friday’s activities- will begin Assistant Editor ...... Carol Smock satisfied.” with breakfast. The delegates to Business Manager .y...... James Smock ATTENTION: T h e Glim- THIS NECESSITY is laid upon the convention will attend chapel Assistant Business Manager ...... Jon Scott merglass is starting a clas­ the soul of every disciple. It is the with Olivet’s students. Dr. Martin Copy Editors .. .. Marcia Morgan, Carol Smock, Glenda Kissee sified ad section. The price intangible stuff out of which the Marty will be the speaker. He will talk on the subject, “Travelling Religious Columnists ...... Dr. Nash, Richard Ungerbuehler is 15c per line with a mini­ cross is made. The shallow happi­ Political Columnists ...... Dennis Kent, Richard Nichols mum of 75c an ad. Ads ness of the world has a mockery Light: The Christian Use of His­ Sports Writers ...... Steve Sublette, Bob Lightle must be turned in by 9 p.m. in its laugh; it is the testimony of tory.” In the evening the delegates will Fashion Columnist ...... Marcia Morgan Saturday. If the office is a deep misery. attend a banquet in Ludwig Cen­ Photographer ...... Andy Holmgren closed, information can be This power to suffer in behalf ter. The convention will climax as Secretary ...... Marcia Morgan slipped under the door. For of others does not come naturally. the combined choirs of Olivet pre­ Reporters Lyle Winland, Terry Read, Dene Lacy, Doug Fletcher, further information, contact It comes when the Holy Spirit sent “Frostiana” at 8:30 p.m. This Joe Senen, Jr., Marv Ingram, Harold Coomer Jim Smock, business mana­ possesses us in fullness; it is the concert will also be open to the Printer ...... Jim Shaw ger. distinguishing disposition of the Faculty Sponsors...... Dr. John Cotner. Prof. Leroy Reedy sanctified life. public. ¿FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966 THE GLIMMERGLASS PAGE 3

POISE AND IVY 10 Candidates Strive For Homecoming Queen

By MARCIA MORGAN (Continued from Page 1) Seymour, Ind. Judy is majoring in sociology lish. She plans to join the Peace Corps after For the past lew weeks I have Beverly Grace Nash was bom in Ar­ and minoring in psychology. At present graduation to gain practical experience for heen viewing clothes and the to­ kansas, but now lives in Bradley, 111. She she is employed as a social worker at the her career as a social worker. At present, tal look with only the woman in is a junior and daughter of Dr. Forrest W. Kankakee State Hospital. She is chairman Marcia is secretary of the Speech Club. ''rnind. This week, I’ll talk about Nash, pastor of College Church. Bev is a of the Child Care committee, has served A junior majoring in English and ttri well-dressed college man’s business education major and an English on the social committee for two years and minoring in French, Miss Cathlene Adele f t wardrobe. minor. She is Student Council representa­ works with the Lyceum, Calendar and Ac­ Eckley comes from. Peoria, 111. Kathy is r Probably the most striking new­ tive and works on the Chapel Committee. tivity committees. Judy was also second president of Women’s Resident Associa­ -comer to the college man’s ward- runner-up on last year’s queen’s court. Before coming to Olivet, Holly Ruth tion, serves on the Student Council and Vobe is the Mod- and Western in- MISS PEGGY Marlene Gamer is from Crist attended Madison University exten­ sings in Orpheus Choir. Last year she was ' iluenced wear. Robert L. Green, New Castle, Ind. She is a junior this year sion and White Water State University in treasurer of the sophomore class and secre­ 4 well-known resident of Chicago’s and plans to teach social science after Wisconsin. She came here as a second- tary of WRA. near north side, says that this wear graduation. Peg is now the student body semester sophomore and is majoring in ►—“including shirts with contrast­ social chairman. Last year she served as October 25 is the date for voting on elementary education. Holly is captain of ing collars, rugged outercoats in a counselor in Williams Hall. five of these girls from which the queen the varsity cheerleading squad, sings in ’ suede and thick corduroys, and Sturgis, Mich., is the home of Marcia and her court will be elected. Final voting Treble Clef Choir and plays in the band. ‘ slim-styled slacks, worn with wide Jane Bishop, who is a junior. Marcia is will take place Nov. 1 at a balloting place leather belts—is a top-drawer Judith Alice Burgess is a senior from majoring in sociology and minoring in Eng­ in the basement of Ludwig Center. choice.” Probably the most essen- * tial, as well as handsome member BROTHER OF DALAI LAMA of this Western-influenced wear is *the suede jacket with deep pile Story Of The Skies Will NORBU TO PRESENT LECTURE, FILM , lining. On campus this coat would certainly be a welcome cover-up. Thubten Jigme Norbu, brother Thomas as “a fabulous story” and fife In dress wear there is a near of the Dalai Lama, will appear in by the Christian Science Monitor revolution taking place. According Be Told In Planetarium person at Chalfant Hall on Oct. 21 as “the very volume which the a t' 8 p.m. He will lecture on the to Mr. Green: “Fading fast is the Olivet’s planetarium, under the comets, satellites and mythical Communist powers would most culture and customs of Tibet, that ¿Ivy-inspired ‘uniform’ look with constellation figures. The sun, like to see kept off the market.” supervision of Professor Paul Ja ­ remote country now dominated ¿narrow ties, natural shoulder suits mison will open soon. Here the po­ moon and planets are also made rand shirts with small-spread col­ by Red China.- He will also present visible to the naked eye. The a film showing the actual escape lars.” (Who knows? Even white sitions of the stars and planets stereophonic sound system repro­ of the Dalai Lama from Tibet. locks may not be “IN” soon.) will be presented as they are to­ duces music, voices and special ef­ As the brother of the Supreme •{‘Coming on strong are a host of day, as they were years ago, and fects utilized to emphasize the KANKAKEE Spiritual and Temporal Leader of exciting new wearables designed as they will appear In the future. Planetarium experiences such as Tibet, Norbu gives the first family (o add . . . independence to a gen­ thunder, rocket blast-off, dust account ever rendered in America HOTEL tleman’s wardrobe.” Auxiliary projectors reproduce storms on Mars or Venus and pre­ of the solemn ceremonies and in­ j The tailored look is an impor- such phenomena of the skies as A A A A H A recorded voices of famous per­ nermost sanctuaries of -Tibet, in­ 111ant aspect. Green explains how the milky way, novae, eclipses, sonalities quoting poetry and scrip­ cluding life in the Dalai Lama’s "Perpetually New" ¿this tailored “revolutionary” look ture. palace. it emphasized in a look that is FAMILY RATES SEBASTIAN KRESGE DIES The presentations will be given His autobiography, “Tibet Is My 'broader and bolder. “Wide ties TELEVISION by Prof. Jamison in the Plane­ Country,” published by E. P. Dut­ ‘ {up to 3% inches), in forthright Sebastian S. Kresge, father of FREE PARKING LOT tarium which will be conducted ton, has been described by Lowell »«olkadots, stripes and paisleys, Stanley S. Kresge, died of infirmi­ in person. The titles of the various 225 East Merchant St. will be coupled with dress shirts ties of age at a Pennsylvania hos­ presentations coming are such as {hat feature higher-rising medium- pital last Tuesday night. Stanley STATE FARM INSURANCE “Ceaseless Beginning and Endless John Krueger—Harold Krueger emread collars and French cuffs.” Kresge visited Olivet’s campus on Death,” “In The Beginning,” "“Star Agents have even seen our own exe­ Founder’s Day, Sept. 30. The Kres­ of Bethlehem,” “The Day the Sun 201 Volkmann Bldg., Kankakee cutive secretary of the alumni as­ ge Foundation donated $15,000 to­ Stood Still,” and the first program Phone 933-6647 sociation in a quarter-inch striped ward equipment for Reed Hall of On to be presented will b e l ‘In the Route 54 & Broadway, Bradley .^hirt with an equally distinguish­ Science. Still of the Night.” Phone 932-6532 ing tie.) Finally, in dress wear is the •isuit. Green forecasts the suit look: Broadway “Both (shirts and ties) coordinate WILLY'S •well with shaped double-breasted VERONDA'S MEAD0WVIEW 'suits that have deep side vents, DRIVE - IN /wider lapels and slightly squarer Musk Store Barber Shop IN shoulders.” We Welcome You to Visit Band Instruments SHOW YOUR ID . CARD Where the Food Is Good! Zenith Television Curb or Inside Service BRADLEY Hammond Organs SAVE 25c Sunday thru Thursday AIR CONDITIONED Sheet Music ON EACH HAIRCUT 10:30 a.m.—11 p.m. 1055 N. FIFTH AVE. Free TV — Room Phones Open Monday & Friday Nights Friday and Saturday KANKAKEE. ILLINOIS 10:30 a.m.—12 p.m. BELL PAINT-HARDWARE Dial 933-2258 No. 2 Meadowview ED - MAR Shopping Center 180 S. Vasseur Bradley MOTEL JOIN THE ^2 Blocks North of College On Routes 45 & 52 Bourbonnais Cleaners & Shirt Laundry Phone 933-8288 One Block Off Campus MONEY SAVING IDEA! PÉRSI-COÌLA Clean Only — No Pressing 40c lb. or Cleaning, Pressing and Minor Repairs at Usual Cost MINUS your 20% Student Discount FREDERICK JEWELERS OPEN FROM 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 15% Discount 5 Shirts for $1.25 with any order of Cleaning GENERATION (28c each without cleaning) [ to students on Pepsi-Cola Gen. Boil. Co., Inc. Phone 939-3123 Diamonds and Jewelry 1 year Insurance THE VERY FINEST IN PIZZAS, IMPERIAL TRAVEL SERVICE 1 included on Diamonds SANDWICHES AND DINNERS ) 20% Discount AT YESTERYEAR. INC. Phone: 939-3131 I .on all Watch Repair Complete Domestic Travel Arrangements O-B's PIZZA Located Just One Block also "WE DELIVER" Northwest of Campus Specialists In International Travel Open 7 Days a Week — 4 p.m. until . . . 135 East Marsile St. 337 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 933-1747 Bourbonnais, llinois On Campus Contact: Dr. John Coiner Students Living on Campus 25c Delivery Charge Phone 932-8135 All Others 50c U PAGE 4 EDUCATION WITH A CHRISTIAN PURPOSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966 ONC's Initial Cage Teams Selected

By JERRY HERTENSTEIN The 12 not on the varsity com­ JUNIORS ARE Joe Senen, Jr. soh; sophomores Ken Motley, Mar­ The junior varsity will play itskiir Three seniors, two juniors, five pose the junior varsity team, and Virgil Rush. Dave McClaid, low Garvin, Gary Lafferty, Ed second contest at Spring Arbor; A* sophomores and two freshmen coached by Larry Watson. Lon Williams, Harvey Rich, Bill Garvin and Randy Good; fresh­ Mich., at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 3. T^e make up Olivet’s first ever inter­ The varsity players who will Toplyn and Dave G. Williams are men Mike Lugenbill, Keith Rice, team will not accompany the var­ collegiate basketball team. now vie for the five starting berths sophomores on the varsity squad. A1 Dicer, Mike Rolfe and Jim sity unit to Bethany for the Red­ C. W. Ward, head basketball for the season opening game Nov. Coach Ward retained two fresh­ Miller. skins Nov. 26 Homecoming tilt. coach, chose his 12 varsity players 12 against Bethany Nazarene Col­ men, Max York and Larry Col­ THE JUNIOR varsity has its Student trainers and managers / from 24 candidates picked from lege at Kankakee East Junior High burn. first game against the Alumni in for the teams are Ron Craig and the 35 who reported for the ini­ School are seniors Bill Ulmet, Ron On the junior varsity are jun­ Olivet’s Homecoming Nov. 12. Harry Vannest, both seniors. tial practice. Deal and Ray Williams. iors Mark Parker and Rod Fergu- Game time will be 6 p.m. Due to the lack of height, Ward * says the Tiger offense will be . “mostly run and shoot.” > MOST OF THE past three weeks Sigma Crowned 1966 Softball King (Oct. 3 was the first day of prac- * tice) have been spent working on^ FINAL STANDINGS Sigma swatters pounded out as Tom Meadows on the mound to the win for Zeta. fundamentals according to Coach Sigma ...... 5 0|Kappa ------2 3 many hits off losing pitcher Hank halt the rally. Dollens allowed on­ COMBINED pitching by Denny Ward. And now that Coach Ward r (Beta ...... 4 l|Delta ...... 1 4 Elgersma to tally single runs in ly one hit the next six innings. Ferris and Brittenbender and an has selected his varsity players, Zeta ...... 3 2|Gamma ...... 0 5 the first and fourth stanzas and Zeta, although undefeated head­ air-tight infield for Beta, gave work with each individual has three in the third. Kappa scattered ing into the last week of play, sus­ that team second place by virtue started. y By STEVE SUBLETTE three runs on four hits, two by tained its second blow on the chin of its final 12-0 season victory “I’m encouraged by what I’ve Sigma is 1966 softball king. That Elgersma. Tim Boughiier gained from Beta. Eleven Zeta errors and over Delta. seen and believe we have the po-( society won the title with 6-4 and credit for the pitching victory. balanced slugging by Beta bats­ John Schampier blasted a round- tential to have a good first sea- » 11-3 victories over Gamma and Against Zeta, four players had men including newcomer Larry tripper to highlight a five run third son*” says Coach Ward. Zeta respectively in the final week two hits and three others one each. Brittenbender gave Beta the 12-4 inning. Delta’s loss was its fourth ^■However,fl warns the 42-year- of play. Zeta jumped to a 3-0 first inning victory. Folsom again suffered the of the season. old roundball tutor, also the school J Against the hapless Gamma, six bulge when Jim Dollens replaced defeat while Brittenbender hurled Kappa ventured into the final athletic director, “the team should­ week without a win and succeeded n’t be expected to win all ten1 HAS FOOTBALL BACKGROUND in both attempts to post victories. games. Some students feel we’re ^ Kappa’s Gabbard and Rynard going to win them all, but they clubed two hits each in a 6-3 should remember we’re inexperi- * victory over Delta. Delta pitcher enced since this is our first year Crandall Assistant Varsity Coach Gary Self poked a pair of singles, in intercollegiate competition.” but suffered the pitching loss. He did his undergraduate work This is the second in a series | non in 1949 and was an all-confer­ Softball was met with much en­ lat Friends University, Wichita, on the men who will coach ence football guard while in high thusiasm by all its participants Olivet’s first ever intercolle- school. I Kan., graduating in 1958. and generated a competitive spirit gate basketball teams. I H i MÊ Coach Crandall spent 1961-62 throughout the abbreviated sea­ I in Buffalo, Mo., where he inducted son—an objective of Olivet’s in­ Coach John Crandall will as­ i the community high school’s first tramural program. sist Coach C. W. Ward with Oli­ m -, ‘"v' ' I ever varsity football program. GAS vet’s varsity intercollegiate basket­ I Again, he also coached track at ball team. 1 Buffalo. FOR Coach Crandall has been at Oli- While the majority of Coach i C O LLEG E Crandall’s experience has been in vet since 1962. football, he did well in his stints m as a basketball coach. When work­ CHURCH ing on his masters in physical edu­ MORE cation at Emporia State, Emporia, McLEAN'S Kan., Coach Crandall led the i t ' 4 OF THE * More Mileage Americus Junior High School bas­ ketball team to runner-up spot in COACH CRANDALL Home Center * More Power its county cage tournament. The NAZARENE * More Dependability team lost only two games during FIX UP YOUR the year 1961. REAL ESTATE * Quicker, Easier Starting Sears A Sunday School The likeable Coach Crandall was 1186 North Schuyler Class For You .... 9:45 a>m. STOP IN TODAY 1 assistant cage coach at Mt. Vernon, You Can Count On Us 4.. Kankakee, Illiniis Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Mo. High School from 1958 to 1960. For Quality at a Low Price. Phone 932-9931 Young Adult , In 1959, as head football mentor, Meadowview Shopping Center Fellowship ...... 6:30 p.m. Ask for a Gas Discount Coach Crandall piloted Mt. Ver­ Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Card which allows savings non gridders to.a conference cham­ of over 2%c per gallon pionship with an 8-1-1 record and WEDNESDAY was elected conference coach of PRAYER SERVICE the year. He was also the school’s Ends Insurance Service 7:30 P.M. head track coach. 678 S. Main Ave. Bourbonnais f GIVING CHRIST COLLEGE — TO THE CAMPUS — COACH CRANDALL, now 35- 1967 AUTO LICENSE BLANKS years-old, graduated from Mt. Ver- - TO THE COMMUNITY - CITG0 ARE NOW IN — TO THE WORLD — NOTARY SERVICE AVAILABLE SERVICE DR. FORREST NASH HUNTER'S ACCIDENT P q h b m TYPEWRITERS INSURANCE ARLAND GOULD BOURBONNAIS ALL MAKES $5,000 — 3 Days — $1.00 Asst. Pastor Phone 939-9524 Portable & Standard Sales—Service—Rentals WATLAND'S PROCESSING COUPON~l§§M $ Complete Line of This Coupon is Redeemable for SCHOOL & OFFICE » I SUPPLIES FIFTY CENTS ■ Salisbury's Steak House £ on one roll of B * Color Film Processing or * 499 SOUTH MAIN ST. BOURBONNAIS, ILL. i MINER m 50 Black 8c White Photofinishing or S9. • 8x10 Enlargement HOME COOKED MEALS Business Machine Co. SAVE THIS COUPON — GOOD AT ANY TIME HOMEMADE PIES Í One Coupon Per Roll No Cash Refund CHOICE STEAKS Phone 933-8216 «'4 OPEN 6 A.M. — 7 P.M. 291 EAST COURT ST. THE HOME OF THE 5 YEAR GUARANTEE CLOSED SUNDAYS KANKAKEE, ILL. 242 S. Schuyler Jenny & Wayne: Owner & Operator Watland's Camera Shop — KANKAKEE