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11-5-1940 The Olivet News Volume 01 Number 03 (1940) Glenn Wilde (Editor-in-Chief) Olivet Nazarene College

Henry Crawford (Business Manager) Olivet Nazarene College

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Recommended Citation Wilde, Glenn (Editor-in-Chief) and Crawford, Henry (Business Manager), "The Olivet News Volume 01 Number 03 (1940)" (1940). GlimmerGlass. 1014. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/gg/1014

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]. Subscription Price % The Olivet News $1.00 Per Year VOLUME I., NO. 3. Official Student Newspaper of Olivet Nazarene College TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940 Perspectoscope DR. CHAPMAN GIVES LECTURE SERIES BY PROF. MARQUART Events in past weeks have served to produce a war scare in the United States. Japan has bees Halloween Party Annual Lectures Sponsored admitted to the Axis group—thus “unifying the control” and purpose By Evangelist Harold Volk of the Asiatic and European wars. Thrills Participants Germany has just taken over J. B. Chapman, D. D. General Roumania, and now the Italian Olivet Juniors The students and faculty of Olivet joined in an all-school Hal­ Superintendent of the Church of troops are invading Greece. In lowe’en party on Thursday night. After being marked with the sign the Nazarene will speak nightly our country conscription has be­ of the ghosts, the guests were allowed to show off their ingenuity in Blitzkrieg come a reality, and we are hast­ devising costumes for the occasion. Visits to the gaily decorated in the college chapel from Nov. ening to strengthen our military “trick” booths evoked much squealing and laughter. The icy thrills Chicago 4 to 8 inclusive. He will also give machinery. It is likely that some of the ghost walk were particularly effective. Fritzie and his German a lecture at the usual chapel hour people look under the bed at band contributed much toward keeping up the merry-making spirit Authorities in an unofficial at the same dates. night expecting to find some fifth of the party. communique said that the city oi columnist lurking there. Further advancing it’s educat­ Winners for the most unique, Chicago was only slightly dis­ ional program, Olivet now offers The European war is still an funniest and most beautiful cos­ turbed by the appearance of two European war, and the Sino-Jap- Forensic Group the students, faculty, and friends tumes were, Ernestine Salle and bus loads of Olivet juniors. The the additional advantage of this anese War is still an Asiatic war. Lois Kampe, Otis Bell, and Vera juniors made a sustained attack Our interests might be described Is Organized lecture course. Dr. Chapman is Berge. The seniors were awarded on the city from about 4 a. m. ■well known among educational as moral, e. g. defending demo­ the best booth. till 9:30 p. m. last Friday. The cracy. circles a$ a splendid teacher and Occasions such as this draw us For Year first main drive was against the Germany is perhaps weaker to­ and excellent orator. He needs no closer together as a student body, Swift Packing company which introduction to friends and mem­ day than she was a year ago. She finally was subdued at 8 o’clocl has lost strength in man power, and congratulations are due to p AAr|v ic D rociH on t bers of the Church of the Naz­ the Junior class for arranging and r lC C U y “ r t S S I U e n i and was razed till almost noon. economically, and industrially. Be­ arene for he has been a leader carrying through this all-school The Science and Industrial Insti­ in the Church for several years. sides, her strength is spread over event While other organizations of the tute and the Loop were in tun We are fortunate in securing this a much larger area. In addition— school have been making their attacked but damage was slight and this is important—she con­ great educator for otfr lecture debuts, the Forensic likewise has The invaders were given a con­ series. trols a large number of subject been organized and functioning. siderable jolt when they attempted Missionary Realizing the need of this type 'peoples. The nationalistic loyal­ The first meeting was held for an assault upon Chinatown. Those of lecture courses, Rev. Harold ties of those people weaken Ger­ primary organization and planning worthy gentlemen succeeded ir To China Volk has offered to sponsor this many’s strength and may be a for the year. The second meeting taking most of the main artillery program. All large universities and factor in ending the war. It is introduced the new members to from the juniors and they prompt­ Shows Pictures colleges support this type of edu­ likely that the morale of the Ger­ the society. The program reveal­ ly left town. man people is weaker due to the ed some of the poetic talent of cation and Olivet’s will be second aerial invasions by England. All in all. the juniors enjoyed to none. Rev. Wiese Visits the school with' poems..of ■ BiH their trip but the next time they Italy has always lacked re­ Barnes, Lottie Tresner, Norma Large crowds are expected and sources for a long war and cer­ probably won’t start so early arrangements are being made .o Out snap the lights. There is Lee Philips, Joyce Albert, Esther in the morning. tainly the last year has not adequately take care of every­ a monentary hush as darkness M. Moore and Lois Kendall. brought her an additional supply. one. Every student is urged to settles down upon us. Then there The Forensic society exists for Japan’s strength has been dim­ attend. is a flash of light upon the screen. the purpose of increasing Interest inishing and unless she gains Faculty Attends Hurrah! We are off for a trip in public speaking and developing something tangible she will not through China via picture travel. the arts of debate, oratory, and Halloween Party become stronger. We catch a glimpse of life in declamation. To be a member one ------s 53 Persons On the other hand, China has China on our own mission field. must be interested in some On Tuesday evening, October 29, actually paid off part of her debt A score of Bible students pedal forensic activity and must present the members of the faculty gath­ Live On Wheels to the United States and she still down the street carrying the glad himself to the membership com­ ered for a Hallowe’en frolic at has a good margin of credit. Be­ message of salavation to dark­ mittee. Hiram J. McLendon i the homq of Professor and Mrs. sides her army seems to be ade­ ened hearts. chairman of that committee this Linford A. 'Marquart. The home Addition Called quately equipped for their type was appropriately decorated for Dark hands snatch eagerly for year. The society distinguishes it­ of warfare—largely querilla. the occasion with orange and “Little Boston” scripture portions. There is the self this year by having for its England’s industries are better black streamers, orange pumpkin beaming faced scholar who has president Mr. Fred Reedy, who has organized now than before the faces, black cats, witches and Among the many new additions memorized th ewhole of the New a deep interest in its activity. war started. Economically she is bats. A program of games had to our school is the incorporation Testament. The blind lady prais­ in good shape. been arranged and was carried of a new sub-division, "Little Bos­ ing God for His healing power The United States has been slow out by the guests amid qiuch ton,” adjoining the gym on the reminds us that missionary ef-| of buildings as war rages in in preparation—democracies are laughter and good will. east. forts pay big dividends. There China. * slow in getting any movement This new sub-division includes are the smiling eager faces of With these scenes still flashing Later in the evening a delicious started. However they move quick­ nineteen homes of the latest the brightly clad little children vividly before us on memory’s collation of ice cream, cake, cof­ ly after they are started. 1917 American type, the outstanding a sthey hold their beautiful flow­ wall, we join Brother Wiese in fee and nuts was served by Mrs. found us unprepared, but 1918 innovation in each of these new ers. Now we see the brave little lifting that chorus ‘Will there be Marquart and her assistants, Miss found us “going to town.” any stars in my crown?” We Marjorie Howe- and Miss Emily homes being the wheels. Remember that one of Ger­ donkeys struggling beneath cum­ bersome loads. realize more than ever before the Bushey. The population of “Little Bos­ many’s weapons has been a psy­ ton” is now 53 persons. The city We travel swiftly through wel­ price our precious missionaries The evening’s entertainment was chology of fear. Those who ore council of “Little Boston” will coming and farewell services, are paying to gain stars in their provided by Professor and Mrs. sympathetic toward the oppressed announce its first meeting in a watch the Chinese as they eat crowns. The song still lingers in Marquart, the host and the host­ abroad have been doing their share our hearts, “Will there be any ess, Professor and Mrs. T. S. few days. The topic of discus- to spread that psychology here. with chop-3ticks and watch them seat their guests. It seems as stars in my crown?” Greer and Miss Mildred E. Durigg. j sion will be the improvement of We are still safe and will remain the public utilities of the city. though we can almost hear the safe as long as we keep our heads. Your cooperation at this meeting explosion of bombs and the topple is needed, and will be greatly ap­ Year Book Editor And preciated. Contact your city coun­ treasurer; Hiram J. McLendon, Students Form cilman at once and register your critic, parliamentarian. Prof. complaints and suggestions. French Club Leonard J. Goodwin is sponsor. Manager Announced Affairs of the club are conduct­ WARNING—By action of the city council of “Little Boston" ed as much as possible in French. The student body acted upon Aurora Pictures ( I I the speed limit within the city Le Cercle Français Each member greets the hostess the: recommendation of the Stu­ The individual pictures for the in French as he enters the room. Aurora will be taken in room 112, limits has been set at ten miles dent Council and voted to accept per hour. We love our children. If you “parlez français”, you The chairman is always address­ first floor of the girl’s dormitory Miss Dorothy Fullenwider as edi­ Violators will be punished. may be interested in the new ed in French. Applications for on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ tor of the Aurora. Many adjust­ organization formed recently by membership or excuses for ab­ day. Each student is urged to NOTICE—To all residents of ments have been made thus giv­ the French students for tbp study sence are always submitted in keep his appointment; or to make "Little Boston’’^ The fall “Clean­ ing the editor a late start on the of French language and literature. French. So don’t think we’re talk­ other arrangements should he not up Campaign” will begin next book and Miss Fullenwider ex­ The group is known as "Le Cercle ing in tongues on the first and be able to have his picture taken Monday, October 14, 1940. Our pects the cooperation of every Francois”. The officers are Lois third Tuesday of' each month; at the time specified. slogan is, “A clean city.” Kendall, president; Lolita Young­ we’re only trying to get into a student. The policy of the Aurora staff NOTTCE —To would-be-loafers: er, vice president; Normalee Phil­ proper spirit for tbe meeting of Mr. Ray Van Giesen is this If you have nothing to do, don’t lips, secretary; Victor Sutchl “Le Cercle Français.” year’s business manager. (Continued on Page Four) do it here. PAGE TWO THE OLIVET NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940 The Olivet News Making Friends Dining Etiquette St. John Is 1— Rush to the door four or five Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois Trying to succeed in life with­ President Of minutes early find growl because out the help and support of a you have to stand out in the cold VOLUME 1. ~ NUMBER 3 host of friends would be the most N. Y. P. S. and wait. When it comes exactly Editor-in-Chief ...... ^.■É ^^^,.„.:. >:r.^;^^ ^ ;:5,..v.;.Glenn R. Wilde useless task that any human being time for the bell, knock on the Business Manager .„....Henry Crawford would ever attempt. Friends create door, peck on the window, and The qualification for good lead­ Assistants for this Issue: ...... Ruth Bump, our stepping-stones from one goal yell your head off to be let in. ership or in fact any Christian Joyce Alberts, Willard Taylor, Bernice Albea, Esther Marie Moore, tp another. We students are for­ All this makes the cook hurry service are ( lj Capability, (2) James Rice tunately in the most opportune faster. Consecration, and (3) Consistency. place for, the development of last­ Thus said Dr. S. S. White, the 2— When the ‘door opens, there ing friendships. acting pastor, in his message for should be no less than ten crowd Dr. White, a new professor the installation of officers in the among us, briefly laid out before in one door, and be sure to swing the dbor as fast as possible. This N.Y.P.S. society. Dr. White’s us in a recent chapel talkLj'The special emphasis on the second Art of Making Friends.” He insures safety and is a good prac­ tice in speed. point made each of us vow men­ exposed the negative and positive tally to bo entirely consecrated factors in making friends. From 3— Once inside, rush to a table, to the Lord and to His service. the negative standpoint Dr. White being careful to dodge all hinder­ Every student has felt the in­ EDITORIAL summed up the important factors ing objects, and then motion wild­ fluence of Dr. White’s homy phil­ in a few “don’ts.” Don’t be pug­ ly for your friends to join your osophy and his practical applica­ nacious, that is, always trying table, turning down all the chairs tions. to convert everybody to your way for them. After having been successfully of thinking. Don’t be free with 4— Once you are situated be­ and faithfully lead by the fairer your criticism, and don’t be a hind a chair, talk loudly to your sex, it was the desire of the so­ crank, always complaining'/ in neighbor, being sure to remark ciety to switch back once more to other words. about the food, etc., and don’t COLLEGE CHIVALRY a man student. The elected of­ We students naturally respect our professors. They arl As to the positive side, Dr. mind when the bell rings, for it ficers were: our superiors in the quest of knowledge vand are helping super- White emphasized a few inter­ is only a custom, and Miss Durigg esting viewpoints. Physical at­ won’t mind- in the least if you President—Mr. Keith St. John vie the shaping of our individual personalities^ Yes, we recogl Vice - president—Mr. Ray Van nize them and respect them but that respect is often shown in tractiveness, in the sense of pleas­ Ignore it. antness, is important. The individ­ 5— Once the blessing is said,Giesen. a very uncollegiate manned. Instead of addressing them as ual with the smiling face and seat yourself with the least con­ Se'cretary-treasurer —- Miss Lefa “ Professor” or “ Miss”, we often usSthe asme terms with, pleasant voice will win friends. fusion possible,! trying to keep Pash. which we address each other. The atmosphere created by such Intellectual capacities attract from stepping on your neighbor’s The first act of office of our action is not culturally uplifting. friends. Be quick-witted, humor­ toes—though remembering that the newly elected president was to The cause of this attitude does not lie altogether with thJ ous, entertaining, and as original main thing is to get seated, and take up the word “Consecration”' as possible. In addition, the ac­ that everyone is to look out for students. Some of our professors are unassuming and do not and suggest it as a motto for commodating attitude paves the himself. each member to think of when demand the respect which they could. We admire them for way to new contacts. Have an 6— As soon as you get yourasked to take part in any Sunday , their democratic spirit but let us try to raise the sandards ’of attitude of helpfulness and will­ glass of water, gulp it all down! night service. ingness. Your cheerfulness and ^courtesy? With a united effort “we can maintain a better cul­ for lots of water is very good We just received a spiritual optimism will not go unnoticed. for you. blessing last Sunday night from ture which should not be-.distasteful to the; college'student. Who doesn’t like a cheerful and 7— Don’t wait for the head the of splendid missionary program optimistic individual ? Above all, the table, but grab the dish near­ under the very capable leadership MY PRESIDENT be sociable. Dr. White repeated the est you and fill your plate. Re­ Today a man is being chosen. That man will be the old slogan: iFriendship buys of Miss Anna Morris so let us member that this a selfish world, each one make it a point to at­ president of the United States. That isn’t all, though. He will friendship.” If you want friends, and everyone must look out for- be friendly. In other words, create tend every service every Sunday be MY president. Sure. I have stayed up, till morning hours himself. that we might love and serve God a love for people and a desire to : 8—Be sure to take large bitesJ discussing campaign issues and have been free to name my can­ know them as friends, t. better. A delightfully uplifting didate. But when the final vote has been counted I ’ll accept because you’ll get left out if you program is planned for this com­ It is an individual task. It don’t. tlie winner as my president. That is the American Way. depends upon you. « ing Sunday with several special 9— Do not spill too much on the“Old Songs” skillfully linked to­ table,' and try not to spill any gether by short readings in verse. SPIRITUALITY Advice To Freshmen on your lap. Don’t worry aobut it Come early as the lights are to The fact that Olivet Collepe must" maintain a high degree if you do, though. The waitresses be turned low soon after . the of religious emphasis cannot be stressqji too much. Tliis week Dear Freshmen: are hired to clean off the tables, opening of services which are to we all have a chance to deepen and strengthen ourselves in the Dale Carnegie has nothing on you know. start promptly at 6.00 p. m. ways of truth. As a student body we appreciate Dr. Chap­ your old Aunt Hilly! He thought 10— Talk with your mouth full, he’d steal a march on me by for you are a college student and man’s presence and wish to thank Evangelist Volk for provid­ you don’t have time to stop eating membering everyone must look out ing the lecture series. . L f writing that awful friendship book but I guess I’ll show him. to talk. for himself in this selfish world. j l —When you have had one ands, yea, even millions of young This belated letter is to intro­ 12—When the bell rings for LETTER TO HITLER men who were fighting for the duce you dear Freshies to my helping of everything, be sure you announcements, make as little freedom to live lives unhamper­ sweet little book!“How Not To get another large one, regardless noise as possible, for someone My Dear Mr. Hitler: ed by the strings of an individ­ Be The Most Popular Student On of whether your fellow-diners have might be interested. However, if Recently, just before you plung­ ual insane for power; responsible Your Campus” or “How To Win had another or not, always re- you have not finished talking to ed the world into another war, for the death of beautiul young Friends of Your Own Calibre and your neighbor, finish the con­ you stated that you were only w om en! loving mothers, tender Drive Away People.” Interesting that may be found on page thirty-, versation by all means. Then as trying to give the German people fathers, and darling curly-headed little title, don’t you think? I one, Chapter two. soon as the bell rings for dis­ what they deserved. It is true babies. thought about calling it —oh, Now read them carefully, dears, missal, rush to the door, and if that you have given them many Yes, indeed, you have given but we mustn’t stray away from and follow them religiously! you knock over a chair or two in things; prestige, power, and pub­ them much, You and you alone bur purpose, must we? Don’t------your zeal to get back to your licity being only a few of them. have given them power that they A-hem! Now, in the first place, l^Bother to knock before enter­ work,, don’t stop to pick it up. But what can prestige mean when do not want,' prfestige that they the original book is quite lengthy ing a room. That is the waiter’s job. Do try It is compared to happiness; pow­ have no use for. publicity of and I have neither space nor de­ 2— Remember to return whatto dodge fellow students ’ who er loses all meaning when it which they are ashamed, and the sire to rewrite it here and now. you borrow. happen to be in your way. How­ robs one of peace; publicity is hatred of every Christian nation Because of this, I shall just give 3— Pay any attention to rules.ever, remember that in this sel-, worth less than nothing if/ one on the face of the earth. For this you a brief idea of its valuable (After all rules are only made fish world one must look out for lacks joy and contentment. I am SURE they thank you. contents by listing my rules of for those who MIGHT break oneself. You’ve given the German people Sincerely, “Negative Campus Popularity” them!). If you follow these twelve rul­ everything that you can give 4— Hesitate to gossip evenes, you will be sure to succeed them and still receive the most though the third party won’t in running the waiters and wait­ of the benefit for yourself. You “Old Olivet We’ll Fight For You” know what you’re talking about. resses crazy, driving the chef to can’t give them happiness, for to 5— Worry about being late for his grave, and turning Miss Dur- do that you would have to ab­ RUTH BUMP must work to promote the purpose classes. That’s one good way of igg’s hair a silvery gray. dicate as dictator; you can’t give Many of us * come to college for which Olivet exists. When we attracting attention...... —Lottie Tresner. them peace for only war or the with the idea that the more we sing of dear Alma Mater, are we 6— Stop With just HINTING a- ■threat of war will keep them participate in extra-curricular ac­ just arousing sentiment, or do we bout all the dates you’ve turned THEN LAUGH bowing in fear to your wishes, sincerely mean that we will give tivities the more loyal we are to down or had accepted—Come on and trembling at you feet as you our best for her—sacrifice for and TELL us! Build for yourself a strong box, the school. We join as many so­ pass; you can’t give thein joy and her, labor for her, live for her? ■ 7—Clean your room. What’s Fashion each part with care; contentment for true joy can come cieties as possible, sing the Col-I Do our lives as well as our words your roommate for? When it’s strong as your hand only from God and not from a lege Pep Song enthusiastically, bear witness to the world that 8—Get your lessons. There has caA make it, demon. and talk a great deal about how we are attending a “College with t obe ONE dumb person in every Put ail your troubles ¡there; You have given them much. But we love “Old Olivet.” a Christian purpose?” Do we lift class or who’ll do the cheating. Hide there all thought of your what satisfaction can come from These activities are merely high th estandards of Olivet, or Well, there are the rules. I failures being able to say “I am a part of outward manifestations of loyalty do we drag them in the dust ? assure you, Freshmen, that they’re And each bitter cup that you a nation, that in a vain attempt and love for Olivet. It takes much Are we daily “fighting for Old tried and true. Follow them and quaff; for glory was the main instru­ more than words and; noise to Olivet?” you’ll be as popular as a Roose­ Lock all your heartaches within ment in plunging the world into convince others that we are as Olivet Nazarene College is just velt in Elwood, Indiana. it, another horrible war; responsible loyal as we appear to be. It is as fine and great as her students Sincerely, * THEN sit on the lid and for the death of hundreds, thous­ not enough to join a 'society; we make her. Your Aunt Tilly. LAUGH. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940. THE OLIVET NEWS PAGE THREE School Parlor On Friday, November 1, the student body was privileged to Did you know that $1.25 a week will keep you well dress­ Refinished Music have Prof. E. T. Tindley, out­ ed the year around? Visit — standing Negro gospel singer to THE PEOPLES STORE sing for them in chapel. Singing “Jeepers, they’re fixing the THIS WEEK such familiar songs as ‘Take parlor!” N o t e s Tom Brier, Mgr. 259 East Court St. Your Burden to the Lord”, “Swing “Well, thank goodness!” the Low Sweet Chariot”, and “Nothing roommate answered. “I’ll be very The Glee clubs this year are Between,” Prof. Tindley thrilled glad. Now we students won’t singing under the direction of Mr. Ray Moore. They are spending everyone. LONGTIN’S SERVICE STATION have to sit on those backless A few Sundays ago, the ■ Aeol­ benches all eve—Oh, excuse me. most of their rehearsal time work­ SINCLAIR PRODUCTS ing on sacred songs and some of ian Quartette, recently organized That’s forbidden! At any rate, girl’s quartette, sang at the Col­ Bradley, Illinois I’ll be glad when it’s done. Where the older well-known songs, such as “The Lost ChOrdS One Sun­ ored Baptist Church. The four is the thing going to be?" girls sang several numbers and “Over there where the ping day a month the Glee clubs fur­ nish the music for church. Mrs. Larsen and Bob Condon sang pong table was at the beginning a few. At the close of the meet­ of the school. Mr. Larsen is A new and interesting course is being offered for the first time ing the pastor called on some of painting the walls now. They’re his people to express individually ACME PRINTING COMPANY going to be a light buff and the this year called Ensemble. It Is offered to piano students who wish, their thanks for the program. One ceiling is going to be ivory. of the outstanding statements by . “ CREATIVE PRINTERS” Doesn’t that sound nice?” to learn how to improvise on church music. This course includ­ one of the ladies was,B“If the “Um huh. There are lots of • es methods of piano duet playing, Angels sing as well as this quar­ nice big windows in those two vocal and instrumental accompany­ tet did tonight, I’ll be satisfied rooms, too. It’ll be grand. I ing and the methods of increasing when I get to heaven.” 121 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVE. know all the upperclassmen will 3ight reading ability. appreciate a nice parlor.” Kankakee, Illinois “Well, dear, we poor little underclassmen will sorta like it, H. S. Seniors too. You big shots aren’t the j STOQES CO. OF ICU(KAKE£ Ja.'ZutJlML' m u u ,; only people around here with a Have Outing '------s jfr jr ...... COMPLIMENTS OP sense of appreciation, you know!” Kankakee’s Fashion Store “All right. All right! Don’t throw that pillow. I know you The senior class of the high —Smart Sportswear KANKAKEE MOTOR school, led by Prof. ' and Mrs. aren’t responsible for being a So­ —Young Men’s Apparel Strickler, left the Olivet Campus phomore Eg Ouch! .... What else ^H-New Accessories COACH CO. are they doing?” for an outing Friday evening, October 18. Supplementing this —Silk Hosiery “ Avoid Thumbing by Riding The Bus” “Well if you care to stand , lis­ group were several college sen­ ^B-Fall Fashions tening to just a Sophomore — iors whom the girls invited. SPECIAL SCHOOL FARE TOKENS They’re going to buy drapes, put A pleasant surprise awaited the rugs on the floor, pictures on the 5 FOR 25c class and its guests when they wall. Can’t you just see it? arrived at the picnic grounds. Those windows are so gorgeous, JOHN’S There was no fire, no wood, no there won’t have to be much in food, no “nothing”. This situation the room to make it attractive. BARBER SHOP offered the senior “stars” a chance They’ll use the furniture we .had to show their heroism. Each play­ A Friendly Place VANDERWATER’S last year and it’s plenty nice!” ed his part well and the picnic Where You Are Always “Sounds all right to me. I have was soon in full swing. Welcome 270 EAST COURT STREET a class. G’bye. Hope it’s finished After the meal everyone took soon.” Shave 25c part in telling stories and jokes. Hair Cut 50c. — The high class talent of the sen­ Where Young Men Bachelor (dreamily —“Sometim­ iors was again used in singing Bourbonnais es I yearn for the peace and com­ many songs. Dress Better For Less fort of married life.” Hats off to the High School Married Friend—“I do that all girls! the time." Compliments of Lady—“Is this milk fresh?” The laziest woman in the world When in Kankakee Mlikman—“Arf an hour ago, is the one who puts popcorn in KANKAKEE madam, was grass.” her pancakes so they’ll turn over THE by themselves. BUICK CO.

BLANKENBERG Milton Lang, Prop. GERACI Photographen H O TEL La FA Y ETT E 148 N. Harrison - Phone 54 Shoe Rebuilding Originators of H r BEST BUICK YET” WELCOMES YOU Photo-Annuals SHINE School Pictures of Distinction 357 Broadway S peicher’S STUDENTS WELCOME TO Bradley, 111. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS JEWELERS ARSENEAU’S LUNCH Featuring Fine Watches and Diamonds SANDWICHES — CANDY — ICE CREAM R I C K E TT’S Bourbonnais Glasses Fitted PLATE LUNCHES PLACE Jewelry and Watch Repairing All Guaranteed “CU at Mikes” The Home of Sanitary Grocery HOME MADE ICE CREAM & Market 127-133 S. Schuyler Ave. Bourbonnais Illinois AND LIGHT' LUNCH “A Good Place to Meet Ernçst J. Graveline Your Friends” Special PHces Quoted to Students and Cor. Broadway and Wabash Telephone Main 2865 Faculty Members on Sporting Goods Bradley, Illinois Equipment of All Kinds. Converse, Hood, Spotbilt and Riddell Basketball Shoes in Stock—from 98c to $5.95. JUNIORS - MISSES LOUIS See The Latest TYPEWRITERS Philco, General Electric and Stromberg - Carlson FOR SALE—FOR RENT Radios. From— CAMPUS CLASSICS Shoe - Rebuilder —AT— Special Rates to Students *7.95 *° * 195.00 Réductions to Students and Teachers on Late Model Royals, Woodstocks and Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators—Easy Electric Washers. Universal Dutch Oven Gas and Coal Ranges 509 E. Court Street Underwoods. Q m i s BAIRD - SWANNELL, INC. 148 E. Court St. KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS The Franklin Press Printers and Stationers Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices PAGE FOUR THE OLIVET NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940

I was what I never had been Basketball Indian Girls Win and am now not what I was, but Upper-Class Defeats what I was and what I have be­ Preview Softball Title come. I never was what , I have become and shall never be what Freshmen Boys The Indian girls, with a thrill­ The basketball prospects of this I am, but what I was, am now; season appear very promising in ing 8-5 victory over the Trojans, and shall have become. all three of the societies. The won the softball title. Due to the All-School, 27 Girl Athletes —Placrates. Spartans, striving to maintain sudden change in the weather, Freshmen, 23 Form “O” Club their supremacy, will face the sea­ the girls have mutually agreed to son with perhaps the strongest disband the last few games as they would not affect the stand­ On Friday, October 25, an am­ Not wishing to be outdone by team, consisting of Beryl Spross, bitious group of freshmen better Hank and Cecil Crawford and ings. the boys, the girls of our school COTA’S known as wearers of the green Martin Hanson, Coach Harmon’s] Basketball season is about to challenged the remainder of the met and organized an “O”' club team without a doubt is the fav­ start, and the girls of the school BARBER SHOP school to a basketball game. There of their own. Previous to this orite of the year. expect to play some thrilling was a fine turn out and both year the “O” club had been a The Indian society, on the other games in the new gym. ONLY teams were supported by a group united group. However the lead­ hend, expects to give the Spartans of organized rooters. The all- ers, due to increased interest, de­ something to fight for. Ralph ^BShe asked me to kiss her on UNION SHOP school team coached by Ed Har­ cided a change would be bene­ Schneider, Ed Geeding, B ’Pinky” either cheek.’ In Bradley mon was slow starting and the ficial to everyone. The girls chose Kimes, and Bernard Hertel will “Which one did you kiss her freshmen took an early lead. The on?” as their sponser Miss Mary Gun- handle the artillery for the Red­ 228 W. Broadway freshmen spirit was high until noe, who has played for 4 years. skins. “I hesitated a long time be­ the all-school team started to The officers chosen were; Wilma The Trojan warriors look for­ tween them.” click and a witty cheer rattled Gibson, president; Irene Kling- ward to a better season than last the freshmen. After the smoke of man, vice president; Miriam year. The new strength in Prin­ CHARLIE SAYS—See the Greatest Selection of the battle had lifted the score Gregg, secretaryrtreasurer. With dle, J. Rice, and G. Jones is PING PONG board showed the all-school five enough to give any team a good Discounts to Olivet Faculty and Students on the long end of a 27-23 score. these enthusiastic leaders, backed by a group of optomistic mem­ fight. CHARLIE’S SPORT SHOP The all-school team lacked the bers, this club will add to the A pre-season vote would elect polish and coordination that it is 591 Elast Court Street Phone 2800 athletic enthusiasm of the “fairer the Spartans as basketball champs, capable of displaying; however, sex.” but don’t be too sure. this was undoubtedly due to the fact that they had never played Membership is granted to those girls who have been awarded let­ A man arrested for assault and Want Some Lumber, together before as a unit. battery, was brought before the The freshmen team made up ters or numerals. The aim of the club is to promote girls’ athletics judge. Call Our Number: of J. Rice andEPinky” Kime sat Judge (to prisoner)— “Wlhat forward, John Shiffler^center, and in the proper Christian atmos­ is your name, occupation, and G. Jones and T. Fry at guard, phere. what are you charged with?” with H. Rice, Williams and R. 602 Prisoner— “My name is Sparks. Sills as substitutes proved cap­ I am an electrician, and I am able of supplying plenty of com­ Year Book— charged with battery.” J. E. DE SELM & CO. petition this year. Judge—“Officer, put this guy The all-school team with Craw­ in a dry cell.” ford, J. Farnsworth, H. Hatton, (Continued from Page One) B. Prindle and R. Schneider on the first five and Wbodruff and is to use pictures made only by Two motorists met In a road too Hanson substitutes was handi­ the photographer engaged. Gloss­ narrow to permit them to pass capped considerably because of the ies from pictures of former years each other. One of them rose in Liberty Laundry absence of Spross and H. Craw­ made by Spieth will be accepted his car and shouted at the other— ford. with a charge of 50c. New set­ “I never back for any fool.” EUGENE BENOIT, Prop. tings will cost $1.00. The amount The other driver quietly put his The man who bought' a second­ should be paid at the time the car in reversed backed out, and I Yours for Service” hand flivver took it back. “What’s picture is taken. replied, “That’s all right, I al­ the matter with ?” asked the Announcements will be posted ways do.” PHONE 247 dealer. in the main hall of the Adminis­ “Well, you see,” said the dis­ tration building concerning the Bourbonnais, Illinois gusted owner, “every blamed part time and place of group pictures WALGREENS of it makes a noise except the j and organizations, also for in- horn.” | dividual pictures. DRUG STORES COMPLIMENTS OF "IN KANKAKEE ITS”? Drugs with a Reputation COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE K EY CITY 236 E: Court St. Phone 91 SOCIETY ORANO CLOTHES Kankakee MOTORS 223 EAST COURT STREET •% Chevrolet Sales & Service When in the City Worship at— Compliments of THE FRIENDLY CHURCH CHURCH OF THE Meet Your Friends BRADLEY STATE -at— and NAZARENE SAVINGS BANK Alma Ave. at Station Street West Kankakee Rev. Dale Moore, Pastor THE NOOK Bradley, Illinois

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