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4-16-1965 Glimmerglass Volume 24 Number 25 (1965) John Lunsford (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 Lunsford, John (Editor-in-Chief); Cotner, John (Faculty Sponsor); and Reedy, Leroy (Faculty Sponsor), "Glimmerglass Volume 24 Number 25 (1965)" (1965). GlimmerGlass. 327. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/gg/327

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. XXIV - No. 25 EDUCATION WITH A CHRISTIAN PURPOSE Friday, April 16, 1965 Spring Revival Ends Sunday Williamson, Wilder Hold Services Monday morning, April 12, he re­ lated to the students the import­ ance of Pentecost in Jesus’ day, and then he told them about its im­ portance in this generation. According to Dr. Williamson, “If we accept poverty in the realm of Spirituality, it is because we do not accept faith, and we only accept defeat because we won’t accept power§P He says that if we join our forces with God’s, we can have victory. “At Pentecost the church passed beyond the boundaries of race! language, etc. It also superceded everything in history, stated Dr. Williamson. And yet® he believes that the presence of Pentecostal power preservs for itself all the glory of the past. Dr. Williamson says that each person will know the real meaning of Easter if he is filled with the Dr. G. B. Williamson Spirit. After this, God becomes to him a God-man instead of just “We are tempted to stop and a good person. Greenville College Cancer Drive stay between Easter and Pente­ cost,” said Dr. G.B. Williamson, “Pentecost promises victory for Choir to Present Concert Begins Monday “but if the church is going to be today and the future and for the vital, it must be Spirit-filled.” final triumph in the final king­ Monday and Tuesday of next dom,” states Dr. Williamson. The Greenville College A Oap- will be held at 9:30 and the chapel Dr. G.B. Williamson, General Su­ service delayed until 10:30. The weeklApril 19 and 20, members Dr. G.B. Williamson of Kansas pella Choir will appear in a con­ perintendent of the Church of the cert of sacred music on Monday, choir is just ending its annual of the student body and faculty • City, Missouri, has served as gen­ will be asked to contribute to the Nazarene, is speaking at Olivet eral superintendent of the Church April 19 at 10:30 a.m. in Chalfant spring tour. Mr. Noble the director Nazarene College during the spring American Cancer Society fund of the Nazarene since 1946. Hall for the chapel service. The is the brother of Miss Jo Ann Nob­ revival this week. forty-member choir is conducted le, a member of Olivet’s music fac­ drive according to Dr. Forrest A native of Missouri, Mr. Will­ by Joe M. Noble. ulty. Benner, chairman for the campus iamson received his formal edu­ fund drive. cation from John Fletcher College, The concert includes selections ranging from the Renaissance per­ Oskaloosa, Iowa. He was for six­ In accordance with the national Lawlor teen years a successful pastor of iod to the contemporary. Repre­ fund drive during the month of ASB Elections Churches of the Nazarene. sentative selections from the con­ April, which has 'been designated cert include “Hosannah to the Son Cancer Control Month, the college Invited to He served as president of the Na­ of David” by Orlando Gibbons, Held will be attempting to raise at least zarene Young People’s Society for “The Publican and the Pharisee” $500 as its goal. The goal has been Selma eight years and was delegate to by Heinrich Schütz, f¿‘Mary Mag­ The student body will be led by divided evenly beween faculty and the World Youth Conference at dalena” by Johannes Brahms, and three seniors and a junior next students with each group given a Dr. Edward Lawlor, evangelism Amsterdam,» Holland. For nine year as a result of the ASB elec­ “Sing Unto God”, a contemporary goal of $250. The student council secretary, has been invited to con­ years he was president of Eastern number by Paul Fetler. Spirituals tion for student council officers will be cooperating in this drive sider serving as evangelist for a Nazarene College, Wollaston, Mas- last Friday, April 9. and hymns of the church are also as it did during the blood drive. county-wide evangelistic crusade sachusettes. included in the program. The em­ Elected in what turned out to to be held in Selma, Ala., in the Mr. Williamson is a prolific phasis of the concert is upoh the Also, Wednesday night, following late summer or fall of 1966. Dr. writer, contributing regularly to be one of the closest elections in Prayer Meeting at 8:45 p.m. in the Passion and Resurrection of Jesus recent years was the Practical Lawlor was told by the crusade the “Herald of Holiness” and many Christ. Rectial Hall will be shown a film secretary, Rev. Warren Cooper, of other periodicals. He is the author Party candidate for President, Ken for women only on cancer. Mr. Noble, director of the choir, the Selma Central Baptist church, of several well-known books, the Armstrong. Ken has served this Cancer strikes at any age. It when discussing the goals of the that the meetings will be inte­ latest “Missionary Safari” — an year as the treasurer of the As­ affects children as well as adults, tour explains, “The very purpose grated. — N.I.S. up-to-date account of our mission­ sociated Students. Armstrong de­ but it strikes with increasing fre­ of the choir, as well as its concert ary work in Africa, complied from feated John Lunsford, the Pro­ quency with advancing age. About tour, is to share an uplifting wor­ the records of his recent world gressive Party candidate. Lunsford 48 million Americans now living ship experience through music, not missionary tour. is the editor of the Gilmmergalss. will eventually have cancer: one- merely to give a performance.” Mr. Williamson is a sincere and Fifty-eight votes out of a record in-four persons according to pre­ Easter Goal This concert is part erf the choir’s unique preacher of God’s Word. 884 separated these two in the final sent rates. Cancer will strike over thirty-eighth tour which this year His Bible centered messages are tabulation. Both Armstrong and the years in approximately two Set at $1,700,000 includes over tweny concerts in inspiring and challenging. Lunsford will be seniors next year. out of three American Families. Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Indi­ Nazarene general church officials Dean Wilder is an outstanding ana. Harold Frye, a junior, defeated This year about 850,000 Ameri­ are hoping and praying that the de­ soloist. He has appeared on Tele­ Wes Jetter, a sophomore for the Greenville College is a Christian cans will be under medical care nomination will reach the Easter vision, radio, in concerts, and in office of Student Body Treasurer. liberal arts college affiliated with for cancer. There will be about 1965 goal of $1,700,000 for world churches throughout the country. Frye represented the Practical the Free Methodist Church. It is 550.000 new cancer cases in 1965. missions. The general superinten­ He has received many recognitions Party while Jetter was the candi­ located in Greenville, Illinois, fifty In 1964 an estimated 290,000 A- dents have underscored that the through scholarships and honorable date for the Progressive Party. miles east of St. Louis. It is ac­ mericans died of cancer and 1963 sum represents a need. Their en­ mention for his outstanding sing­ The office o f secretary was won credited by the North Central As­ it was 285,000. This year about thusiasm and optimism are based ing ability. by Mrs. Liz VonSeggen. She de­ sociation of Colleges and Second­ 295.000 will die of the disease; that in part on the record Thanksgiving A graduate of Northwest Nazar­ feated Miss Bonnie Jackson. Mrs. ary Schools, and the Illinois State is, 805 persons a day, one every (1964) offering which had reached ene College and Cascade College, VonSeggen was the only candidate Department of Education. two minutes. Of every six deaths a total of $1,602,929 on April 9. This Portland, Oregon, Mr. Wilder has from Hie Progressive Party to be Because of the choir’s travel from all causes in the U.S., one was $140,000 ahead of the offering studied in New ¡England Conser- schedule, the normal 10:30 dasses (Continued on page 3) is caused by cancer, a year ago.—N.LS. ' vatory of Music. ■■■■•- Page ¿ T H E GLIMMERGLASS Friday, April 16, 1965 Target: The Church Lonesome Q .llm inehgiaA 4> Rev. Miles Simmons I Guess Since the days when the Apostle perhapfttjen, “speaking the truth By Redith Adkisson Published by and (or the Students of Olivet Nazarene College, Paul collided with the power struc­ in lovef, the Church will be able to Kankakee, Illinois. ture of the institutionalized Church sing its great hymns without a ■¡W hy are you here?” the doctor tongue in cheek. asked. Editor-in-Chief: John Lunsford in Jerusalem, the Church has been “Oh, I started drinking. Lost my involved in succeeding conflicts ad This article recently appeared in Assistant Editor: Dale Boulton nauseam. But never have the in­ job.” The man lowered his eyes the small newspaper of Centerville, and then raised them to face the Business Manager: Herb Alfree ternal critiques been more numer­ ous or stringent than today. Books South Dakota. It was written for doctor squarely. the column entitled, BPastors’ Len­ ^BW hat caused you to start drink­ Assistant Business Manager: Jim Smock with such titles as The Noise of Solemn Assemblies, The Stained ten Series,” by Miles A. Simmons. ing? There must have been some re.ason.’Ia Contributing Keporters: Roger Griffith, Dennis Kent, Lyell Stark, Glass Jungle, and How to Become I make no accusations. I simply Redith Adkisson, Virginia Savoie, Judy Martin A Bishop Without Being Religious “I was lonesome, I guess.” appear with almost weekly regu­ ask a question to be answered by The man before us was fifty- the few who take the time to read Faculty Sponsors: Dr. John Cotner, Prof. Leroy Reedy larity, and all with one thing in seven year old. He lived in Chi­ common: they are most frequently his article: Would the title of this cago most of his life working as a in target, and exploded from with­ essay more appropriately read— painter for a contracting company. ■Target: The Nazarene Church?” in the sanctuary. •Now he found himself in a state The Church is variously describ­ Bob Simmons hospital recuperating from a drink­ ed as a ritualized country club, as ing spree which lasted many days. an ostrich whose head has been He married and divorced twice. SditoïiaL . buried since the Enlightenment; as About 48,000,000 Americans now The first wife got a job and be­ ‘the Conservative party gathered alive will eventually develop can­ came bossy. The second spent her nights at the tavern. for prayer’, and sometimes simply cer if present rates continue. The Pressure from other activities has contributed to what might be as irrelevant—and each critique American Cancer Society says that H jW hat are you going to do now,” called a certain neglect of the paper on my part in the past couple of has its basis in fact. In far too the psychologist asked. half of them could be saved through weeks. That is over now, however. much of its work, the Church “Stay soberB was the quick re- early diagnosis and treatment. Sa­ merely adorns with a halo activi­ piy. Add to this a sudden sickening feeling that in just six more weeks ties which are in no way intrinsi­ ving the other half depends on fu­ The psychologist shot back, my part in editing this paper will be so much dull history and you’ve cally religious. All too frequently ture research. Support the Socie­ ■ H ow?H the Church, in its frightened haste got yourself a panicky editor. ty’s nationwide research program “Just not drink. That’s the only to escape the awesome threat of by giving to the April Crusade. Why panicky? Because there are things that need to be said from the modern worldBhas found it way to stay sober!” these pages this year that have yet to appear. Essentially they are the necessary to define “faith” as “be­ This meeting was called a staff­ lief in something I know to be un­ ing. A staffing is simply an inter­ same things that need to be said in bull sessions in dorms that should One cancer patient is being true.” view of the patient by a ward doc­ replace our rook games. saved every three minutes in the tor, a nurse, a social worker and, The Church, as the redemptive occasionally, a psychiatrist. Why should a normally mild mannered student newspaper editor community, is by its very nature United States. Much of this is the rise up and suddenly bite the hand that has fed him lo these many weeks? an agent of the most radical Bsult of a growing research, edu­ The state hospitals treat alco­ Possibly because there exist things in the attitudes and actions of the kind of change. Its vocabulary re­ cation and service effort to control holics as well as the mentally ill. An alcoholic generally stays about student body that I’m just beginning to realize disturb me. I’m also just sounds with such phrases as “the cancer. Help step up the cure new creation’, ‘renewal’, ‘rebirth’, rate by supporting the American fifteen days. During this time he beginning to realize that they disturb other people too. One of my pro- overcomes what physical effects fessorsgfeently said in answer to a complaint from a student that the ‘the new being’. Yet the Church as Cancer Society’s April Crusade. we know it standHguard over the his drinking may have wrought. student body receives by way of education, facilities and social restric­ status quo as though is life de­ His head clears; he walks firmly; tions exactly what they dfflerve. He suggested that if we were disatisfied pended upon it—when in reality he begins to eat and gain weight. with something that we had the means, to change anything about the this could mean its death. Perhaps Once radiation and surgery were The staff sits in a semicircle college that we pleased. this is why, to many, it is simply the only methods of treating can­ around a table. On the table lays a irrelevant. The Church has long cer. Now drugs have been added. pile of case histories which the I am dissatisfied. In the remaining weeks of this school year I in­ since given up the role of the mol- The American Cancer Society says ward doctor leafs through from tend to publicize my disatisfaction about a variety of topics, mainly der of culture for that of the pre­ that the only hope of eventually time to time. A chair is placed in student apathy, student apathy, student apathy. I repeat that three times server of culture. It has become conquering cancer is through re­ front of the table for the patient. for there are three areas in which this apathy is most prevalent. Those the harmless guardian of Mother­ search. Support the Society’s broad Their answers to the questions, are in the attitudes of the students toward the academic, social and hood, common sense, and the Am­ nationwide research program. «¡‘Why are you here?” varied. Some religious atmospheres permeating the campus. Whatever faults in these erican way of life. And in so doing, were flippant, some sincere, none that exist are the direct responsibilities of the student body. We intend it has exchanged its life as the re­ indifferent. to explore these as fully as possible in the next few weeks. demptive community for busy pro­ ■ ‘I got to drinking too much,” grams and a comfortable God—orl Statistics show that more peo­ ple are getting to physicians in said an earnest young father of maybe, for an emotional orgy. twenty-nine. “I needed help so I If the Church has thus exchang­ time for early diagnosis and treat­ came here”. He added, KBut I’m ed its salt for sugar, how can it be ment of cancer—when the disease going to try to stay sober. I’ve Dr. Shaffer Attends Convention redeemed? Well, it won’t be done is most curable. The American failed before, so I can’t make any tomorrow, because it didn’t make Cancer Society has developed a promises. But I’m going to TRY to Dr. Mary Shaffer, who is teach­ Two groups of elementary teach­ this bad bagain Bust yesterday. broad educational program urging stay sober.” ing in art education at Olivet Naz­ ers in Martinsdale, Indiana spent There is no way in which the all adults to have an annual health Another said, “My wife died. Af­ arene College was selected to three months in art classes under Church can make a decision todays checkup as the best protection ter that I was lonesome, so I start­ present an analysis of her doctoral the direction of Dr. Shaffer. One that will insure its being God’s against death from cancer. Sup­ ed to drink. I drank untB l wasn’t group was given non-directive word of judgment and love. There hungry anymore. Then I was too dissertation at the .National Art iB no way it can choose before­ port this life-saving program by Education Association Convention teaching while the other was giv­ contributing to the Society’s April sick to drink and too sick not to hand a set of rules for behavior drink.” in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. en directive or authoritarian in­ that will enable its members 'to be Crusade. Outstanding artists and art struction. the Church. The concrete com­ One patient was brought to the hospital by his 71 year old mother. educators from over the United mandments of love grow out of Both groups were given an atti­ definite Buations, encounters with She was no longer able to manage States will be attending. The coni tude scale on the first and last Dr. Willis Snowbarger, new sec­ him. For half hiSlife he shuttled States was held. The convention one’s fellowmen, and our obediij retary of the Department of Edu­ sessions of the experiment. The ence is rendered in decision in the in and out of state hospitals. He was held April 4 through April 9. purpose of the experiment was to here and now. The decisions must cation, will give the commence­ had a case history so long it re­ The subject of the payer that was measure attitude changes of the be hammered out in our everyday ment address exercises for the quired two folders. He divorced his presented by Dr. Shaffer at a re­ two groups. existence. Nazarene Theological ~~ Seminary wife; ., and his daughter, barely a search ¡Session is “The Outcomes class of 1965 to be held May 17. year old,’was in ^custody of the In the group that was given non- This will only be begun—that we Juvenile Court in Michigan. resulting from the Use of Two begin to be the Church—when con­ Rev. T. E. Martin, Nashville, will directive instruction the result Different Teaching Procedures In cerned persons in the local church­ be the seminary banquet speaker Most alcoholics have personality w aBtbat of a positive self con­ problems. They are excessively Art Education for Adults” . es begin to take a long, hard, pain­ on May 16 and Dr. L. T. Corlett cept. In the authoritarian group a shy and find it hard to relate to The paper being considered was ful, honefft look at where we are will give the baccalaureate ser­ definite lack of self confidence re­ and what we are called to be: mon May 15. The class will total people. Many of them are mother- reviewed by a panel of three read­ dominated and have trouble keep­ sulted. hard, because we are not accus­ 30 seniors. This is the smallest in ers and was one of the six paperl tomed to looking at our churches in ing their wives. selected to be presented. Her pa­ Dr. Shaffer completed her doc­ several years, Dr. Corlett said, but For one and one half hours, I thiB manner; painful, because total enrollment this year reached per is not based on theory alone toral work in July of 1964. She re­ where we are is not what we are watched a succession of men as but is a result of an actual experi­ ceived her degree from Indiana called to be, and rebirth, like birth, 170 compared to 155 the preceding they gathered their forces to try ment. University at Bloomington, Indiana. involves pain. When this is begun, year. to face life. For a short time they had escaped, now -they had to re­ turn. At one time or another everyone tries to escape. There are many fé'5 u t th3tf hottes^ “• k ih d ä i cotnme/i4 Don't: tlr j to ¡nvpress ways; one of them happens to he Ç a Vä àojoot'd'hoi^ uJíih jfoOir k-3* It'S Jost -tkcit- the J<\¡ alcohol. zas U)ho JrduiS -tb’S Sdtíe iS / jii-.-y;», Fhehcty ihJ ne* It is a rare man who can he some. kroutine joints - • alone with himself. Man is so con­ structed that he constantly strug­ gles to reach out to touch someone else. He cries out to know and to be known. Perhaps it is not alcohol that the *emr)o,'anee neoole should be fight­ ing. Maybe they should fight the lnnoii^g^l that drives a man to drink. ® 1964 Herb A ! W For when a man is ho longer lonely, he win not need to escape. ‘ Friday, April 16, 1965 T H E GLIMMERGLASS Page 3 Letter to the Editor La Dernier Cri - Evangelism: Prime Purpose of Christian Living? The Latest Word During the past few weeks we paign such as we have seen an ad­ ‘winning souls.’ This is only one I have come very much aware of mission of failure on the part of acet of Christian, living. What ever by Virginia Savoie the churches of the iommunity as ... happened to the concept of “irachB | evangelism and evangelistic cam- such as in the postiche. The pos­ folge” and the social applications We stand poised on the brink of Ipaigns, We have been encouraged well as the collegeflls it possible Spring—on an iceberg, perhaps, tiche is a crowned hair-piece that i to go 'and have also been invited to that the type of Christianity here of the Gospel? is added to your own hairdo to respond. I think that most of us but nevertheless poised. But, as is so poor in quality that it attracts It seems to me that we as Chris­ positive thinkers, we must think create—excitement, if you please. have appreciated the evangelist, tians may have leanred much in ahead to spring fashions. 'very much, even if we some- no ousiders but as Christians we the past two weeks. We have prob­ From hair-pieces to hats is a ftp1 If may not have agreed feel such guilt that we compensate ably been refreshed, but I think it Fashion columns emphasizing small jump. So, right off the bat, with everything he said, for our shortcomings by bringing is imperative that we do not re­ the spring look are spattered with we search the hat. And we find not i Hmsi/er, certain questions have in an outsider with a big name to main at this sage. The experience expressions such as ‘youthful ex­ one, not twoUbut three distinct : teen bothering me for a while. For do something we couldn’t do? The called salvation is necessary but it uberance’ ‘well - bred softness’, enormous brim—so big it slouches ■instance, is an evangelistic cam- attendance at the meetings also is the beginning, the ‘milk.’ It is ‘contemporary reflectionsflj ‘snap to the shoulders. The second is the puzzled me to a large ex­ the time to go on to more sturdy and crackle fashions’, and ‘call the look of the soft, romantic chapeau tent. I sat for three even­ food and grow in this relationship tune, youth’. in double-layered airy fabics. The ings and attempted to observe we have established with our God. third is the blithe little hat such as Youth not only calls the tune, it the beret or the scarf hat. The fab­ ASB Elections the kind of people coming in. It Art Friesen •adds to what is already here— seemed to me, that the large ma­ rics range from sraw to chiffon, (Continued from page 1) jority of the people attending he in that case, take your pick, it’s meeing were families, most of hard to lose. flJected. Miss Jackson ran of the whom had their Bible! tucked un­ Interview With Prof. Mayo As for spring purses and hand­ Practical Party ticket. Both can- der their arms. If these we|J the | didates will be senior next year. bags, petite is the word here. people coming, who was to be “I’ve walked through doors as Hayes for graduate study in ad­ Smallness is in keeping with the saved? Miss Monda Tucker was elected God opened them” were the words ministration and supervision. feminine movement ¡in fashion. I am also a little bothered by And according to a hint from a fib the office of Social Committee of Miss Marjorie Mayo, .who is en­ Miss Mayo returned to Wichita Chairman for the Practical ticket. some of the strong emphasis Chicago newspaper: “Ostrich, Pan­ joying her first year as an educa­ after receiving her masters, and She defeated Tom Horner who ran placed on certain evangelical conB golin and Python join the ranks of went into administration for three with the Progressive candidates, cepts. It seems there are people tion teacher here at Olivet. Alligator and Lizard.” As a side- about who seem to think that the and one half years. Her first ad­ note, Python should scare away This year was the first in which Miss Mayo, a Western Kansas pinnacle of Chrisianiy lies in sal­ ministrative job was in a school any prospective thief from stealing the Social Committee Chairman vation and ‘soul-winning.’ I find it farm girl and Olivet graduate, has for the underprivileged in the down your handbag. Who’d be fool e- |wls elected in the same election very difficult to fall in line with always wanted to be a teacher. nough to grab a Python? town area of Wichita. as the other executive officers. this kind of thinking. I don’t think And oddly enough she has always Miss Tucker is a sophomore while To sum it up and be right on the that as a Christian I am here on wanted to teach only the first To give an illustration of the con­ Homer is a junior. earh for the prime purpose of beat—feel the pulse of spring ’65 grade. ditions present in the schoolUlet and you’ll find that it’s very, very me say that on the average, one much alive. Upon graduating from high child in twenty-two in each of the school she went to Ft. Hayes Col­ classrooms was still living with lege for one year, and then instead COME ALIVE! his original parents. Also every of going on, she taught first grade year his school experienced a one- TYPEWRITERS for three years. At the end of YOU'RE IN THE PEPSI hundred and twenty per cent turn­ All Makes these three years she returned to over. GENERATION Ft. Hayes for two more years, and Portable & Standard then came to Olivet her senior Such a situation would be e- SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS year. nough to discourage anyone. At Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc. this point Miss Mayo revealed her Complete Line of After receiving her degree from ROUTE 49 SOUTH fulcrum of motivation by saying, S C H O O L & O FFICE Olivet, she went to Peru and “I am a missionary at heart.” SUPPLIES KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS taught a school for missionary Phone W E 3-8216 children. She had to come back to Since this time she has had the States, however, because of chances to step into higher brack­ ets of administration, but in each MINER illness. case she has refused because of Soon she was well and teaching her love for this kind of work, and Business Machine Co. NEED SHIRTS? FREDERICK JEWELERS the challenge it offers. in a school for the underprivileged FOR BIG SAVINGS! Miss Mayo completed all of her 291 E. Court St. see representative for on the West side of Wichita, Kan­ doctoral work at Wayne University 15% Discount sas. Miss Mayo remained here for three years, and then went to Ft. except for the writing of her dis- KANKAKEE, ILL. on all Jewelry sertation, which she is about to ~ 'L tailored; start. She decided o come to Oli­ vet after her doctoral training, bu PACKARD; it still unsetled as o if she really SHIRTS 20% Discount VERONDA'S belongs here. TO YOUR on all Watch Repair Music Store Bill Summers MEASUREMENTS Located Just One Hammond Organs BELL eOver 100 fabrics) Block Northwest e Over 50 styles Sales — Service — Rental CARMEN'S of Campus Lessons SHOE REBUILDERS PAINT and Jerry Earles 135 E. Marsile St. 1055 N. Fifth Avenue Local Box 285 or Bourbonnais, III. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS 375 E. Station 932-8135 Kankakee, Illinois 334 Water, Bourbonnais Dial 933-2258 HARDWARE

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Lee Shrock dome,’’ will manage to hold onto Fifth I roust give to the peren­ nager Johnny Keane and some of pretty sensational. They could White Sox, Phillies in World Series ninth. Walt Bond and Ken John-1 nially disappointing Giants. The the ballplayers. really surprise this year with a Clear the snow off the yard, son came through unexpectedly Giants have too many “prima don­ The Minnesota Twins set a rec­ stronger team. baseball season is here. And with last year. nas” (Mays, Depeda, just to men­ ord last year for the most homers it comes innumerabel predictions tion two) and because of this will in one season. Their power is be lucky to end up in the first enough to make any pitcher walk The Boston Red Sox seem to be of who is going to win the Major The Mets could surprise by League pennants. I thought I might division. Their pitching could be to the showers (Allison, Killebrew, the “dead” team of the Majors. At climbing out of the cellar. If a evade this question this year, but much improved, (other than Juan Rollins, Allen Mincher, etc.) How­ least, the Kansas City “A’s” have Herb Alfree thought I did such a few of their “castoffs” like Warren Marichal) and their general play ever, their defense and pitching, Chuck Finley. They have done no­ great job in predicting midwest and Spahn and Frank Lary could come is very inconsistent. especially, was atrocious. I feel thing, are doing nothing, and will through, who knows? it will improve this year, but not end in ninth this year. Their pitch­ Big 10 college basketball this past The Dodgers were struck a se­ year (indirectly I’m bragging) that enough to give the Twins anymore ing staff has fallen apart and their vere blow -a couple of weeks ago, he cornered me into writing my Now for the task of first place, than fourth. Pascual, Kaat and core of “great hitters of ’63” were when it was announced that Sandy predictions for this year. Well, any­ (How did I get myself into this Worthington will again have to a complete flop in ’64. The Red Koufax, baseball’s best, would at, way I won’t be around Olivet next anyhow!?!?) I pick the Phillies carry the load with possible help Sox could slip to the cellar if some the most, be able to pitch only September when the season ends, They have many young players, from Jim Perry. of their hitters do not come through once a week. This setback to go since I graduate in June. So here much potential, the best manager again this year. along with the worst manager in goes! in baseball, (Gene Mauch) and one The Cleveland Indians have def- baseball, team unrest, and lack year of experience in blowing the inately helped themselves with of depth and consistency, once The Kansas City Athletics have pennant (although that hasn’t their trades this winter. They got In the National League (which done some drastic things this win­ helped hockey’s Blackhawks). If again relegates the Dodgers to Rocky Colavito, Chuck Hinton, and contrary to public opinion) is not ter, but I’m afraid to no avail. Bo Belinsky, who I feel has the sixth. IF the Dodgers could solve Ralph Terry. Last year they were any tougher than the American, we If some of the “youthNthat base­ capacity to be the best in the Ma­ these problems and IF Sand Kou-I plagued by injuries and bad years are going to have the usual dog­ fax could pitch regularly, then I ball’s Charles DeGaule, Charles 0. jors) could come through, the Phil­ by key players. Max Alvis and Vic fight. Any of seven teams could could give ny nod for the pennant (stands for obstinate) Finley can lies will really be tough, as they and Leon Wagner in the latter. win it, with the right breaks. But to the Dodgers. come through, they may make it have a great offensive lineup (Stu­ Davalillo in the former category let’s not start with this hard de­ to ninth if the Red Sox fall apart art, Callison, Allen, Gonzales, etc.) With a few breaks the Indians could cision, let’s examine the last three completely. Otherwise the Athlet­ I had a chance during spring break The Pittsburg Pirates have a surprise, but I predict them for teams, which is easy. ics can bring up the rear again to see Belinsky pitch at West great offensive team, but like so fifth. Palm Beach against the Braves. many National League teams, they with Finley raging about the The Chicago Cubs will not have Yankees and White Sox and who­ He looked great and won 3-2. have little pitching. Friend, Face The Detroit Tigers were the hot­ too hard a time in defending eighth and McBean are fine, but who ever else is on top. Last year place. First, they aren’t good test team in the League the last Finley said that the distance mark­ I am giving second to the poor else? enough to go higher, and secondly, third of the season in ’64. However ers to the fences at White Sox park Milwaukee or Atlanta Braves, the Mets and the Astros are good their pitching is very weak, as is were all ten feet off. This was con­ wherever they are from? The The American League had its enough to overtake them. The Cubs numerous positions on the team. fusing his poor ballplayers. What Braves have tremendous offensive best race in years last year, and Kaline, Freehan, Wickersham, and this year its going to be more of a pity! have some great stars (Santo, punch in Torre, Aaron; Maye, Gates Brown will stop the Tigers the same. The Yankees are going to There it is. I say no more. Jackson, Williams, Banks and Mc­ Carty, Mathews, and Menke. Their from falling any farther than what meet their “Waterloo” in 1965. Daniel)- but the rest of the team pitching was a surprise last year I have predicted for them—sixth. This season ends the Yanks’ long looks like last years San Antonio with the development of Cloninger domination over the League. (I AAA minor league team. and LeMaster, and they have The Los Angeles Angels are the hope!) Its going to be at least a The Astros had a terrific spring some fine youngsters, too. most unpredictable team in the A- three team race this year with the training, and with help from the Cincinnati, if all went well, merican League. Last year they nod given to the Chicago White poor visibility in their new “Astro- could win the thing. But the Reds climbed back into first division be­ have a habit of not having all Sox. The Sox set a record last year hind the superb pitching of Dean for the lowest team ERA of 2.74. things go right. This year it ap­ Chance. But I doubt that he will The Sox have the best and most pears that Jim Maloney will be repeat. Also the team lacks depth the problem. The Reds have ter- consistent pitching staff in the Ma­ and strengh at key positions. The riffic balance, but their pitching jors with youth, too. Peters, Hor- loss of Bo Belinsky for practically COLLEGE could fall apart if Maloney and len, Pizarro, Buzhardt, Wilhelm, nothing will not help either. Jim Howard (a great rookie, and Ed­ PROTECTION Jay don’t come through. Fregosi, a fine hitter and short­ CHURCH die Fisher. The Sox have added stop,, will lead the offensive attack. Fourth place I will have to as­ power with the acquisition of John Its seventh for L.A. OF THE sign to last years fluke World Romano. They gave up practically Champion St. Louis Cardinals, who nothing in Landis, Hershberger and Don’t faint!! The Senators “came NAZARENE slipped in that back door even Carreon. They have two fine young off the floor in ’64’§| and will though they didn’t intend to. The outfielders, Danny Cater and Ken move up to eighth in ’65. The Sena- B Cardinals have some great stars Berry. All in all, the White Sox tors obtained Frank Howard, who YOUR OPEN DOOR !f(Boyer, Gibson, White, etc.) but look like they have enough to put has many god years left, and Phil TO .KISMET $425 ALSO $250 TO 1800 will they have all the breaks they them over the top in ’65. Ortega, a young pitcher who was WEDDING RING 82.50 had last year, like getting Lou overshadowed at Los Angeles by Worship Study, Brock and then having him turn The Baltimore Orioles must get Koufax and company. They also AGAINST into a hitter and fielder? The Card the second position. They have good got Bob Chance, a hard hitting Evangelism and Service pitching lacks depth, and baseball balance. If they avoid injuries firstbasemen and outfielder from is 75% pitching. (which plagued them last year) the the Indians in the Hinton deal. The Orioles could take it. However I Senators, at times last year looked SUNDAY SERVICES don’t believe they will. The pitch­ ing staff and few of the hitters are Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. noted for their inconsistency, also. Preaching ...... 10:50 amt. THE The Yankees are aging and hurt­ CELESTE $250 MEADOWVIEW ing, and little young help in sight. Youth ...... 6:30 p.m. ALSO TO SI800 COLONIAL STUDIO Richmond, their top farm club, has ended up in the lower second di­ Barber Shop PORTRAIT & COMMERCIAL Evangelism ...... 7:30 p.m. LOSS vision the past two years. Unless PHOTOGRAPHERS the Yankees can get a surprise” SHOW I.D. CARD For Qualify as they did last year from Pete SAVE 25c WEDNESDAY Portraits & Photographs Ramos, they will be hurting, They ON EACH HAIRCUT will really be in poor shape if Mid-Week Service Leo Pechauer — Jim Marek Mantle and Ford don’t come Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 122 N. Dearborn Avenue through. There is also a sing of No. 2 Meadowview 7:30 p.m. ill-felling on the team between ma­ Kankakee, Illinois Ph. 933-3716 Shopping Center

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