Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet GlimmerGlass University Archives 9-26-1969 Glimmerglass Volume 29 Number 03 (1969) John Bowling (Editor-in-Chief) Olivet Nazarene College Marilyn Olsen (Faculty Sponsor) Olivet Nazarene College John Cotner (Faculty Sponsor) Olivet Nazarene College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/gg Recommended Citation Bowling, John (Editor-in-Chief); Olsen, Marilyn (Faculty Sponsor); and Cotner, John (Faculty Sponsor), "Glimmerglass Volume 29 Number 03 (1969)" (1969). GlimmerGlass. 406. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/gg/406 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]. LIBRARY niiB® NBBllne Collega K A N K A K EE, ILL. Vol. XXIX No. 3 OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Friday, Septprber 26,1969 Choirs Organize for HONG KONG JOURNEY Approximately ninety peopl® life. Factories and Bchool^® the New Year farms and shops, were all visited. to;ok a journe®to Hong.Kong, Saturday, September 20. The The audience was introduced to tim®rf departure; was®:0 0 pr® the cultural aspect of the Colon)! OrpheuB Choir began the the place was Reed Lecture Hall. time was spent at the Peking and The Viking Male Chorus under Ken GateBJim Peterson, Lindell « lio o l year with twenty-three old M. Ray G ® n acted as guide Canton opera. the direction of Professor Gerald Browning, Jim Miller, Ronald members and twenty-one joining! whi®he presented hi®olorful Obvious thru-out the travel- Greenlee, will begin its 1969-1970 Burnett® Gary Wisdom® Bill the choir for the first tim£. Prof. logue was the contrast that »season with thirty-eight voice» Holda, Mike Morgan, Bob Lafon traBlogue of contrasts: a place D. George Dunbar, also with whei® work ® done by both exists everywhere in Hong Kong. This year’s member!, announced David Stark, and Steve Hoffer- Orpheus for the first time, will There are con trams between old last B e k , are: bert, baritone, and Rand®Beeg® mq§|ern machinery and by cool­ serve as director during Mrs. ies who recieve lefss than one and new, between rich and poo® Curt Burbrink, Ed Cleveland, Ron Straws Dennis Rig® David Larsen’s absence this Mmester. and there are the contrasts in the Nathan Murrell® Leon Steely, WineBKelvin St.John, Dave Long, dollar a day. ThoseKelected for Member­ Hong Kongp a British Colony • cultures of the East and West. Terry Lambright, Jini; Parsons and Jim Nash®Lee Turner and Jack ship are Beva Armstron® Wynn The most visible contrast i$| Jim Overholt, First Tenors; John Slao, basses. and it is not a city. It has a pop­ Bumpu® Shirley' Close, Ann ulation of four million people; that between the opposing pol­ Bowlin® Don Bailey ,®teve Will® The Vikings’ first Olivet appera- Maish, Kathy Prater, Rita Shaffer itical systems® Hong Kong is a R. T. William® Tom Reinhart an® will be during hc^®oming one fourtH of these people are Debbie Baling® Paula Elliott, refugees from mainland China. tiny speck in the vastne®of Lair® Leckrone, Dan Fowler, weekend. Nina F rl^ H y e r, Sandra McPhail. China. It isf^ontrolled by the Richard Wi®n, Donald Rohrer® It i®one of the ten busiest Donna Toigow Barbara Voyle® British, yet it exists only throu­ and David Lanning, second tenors; seaports in thaworld today. It soprano! Sheryl Brown, Arlette ® unique in that it is a free gh the grace of China. The Graeflin, Laurel Larsen, Diana port, and h® no tarriffs or two systems are standing to­ Marvel, Andria Meadows®Lynn duties. In Hong Kong articles gether, even working together. Rumford, Cynthia Shaw, Beth may b®purchased from all over Neither one of them likesjthe Emphasis Clark, Kay Embick, Cindi Hat­ the waiildjli including things situation, but it is profitable field, Karen McPhail, and Pam which originated in “ Red” main­ for all conMrned, at the pres­ Moneymaker, contraltos: Howard land, China. ent. And so far, the present Starting October 1 , the young Mafl Evangelism Seminar Huddle, Joe Huddleston, Gene The tour of Hong Kong in­ Hong Kong will remain a plac® outstanding soul winning pastor Oct. 3 Friday Chapel Ingle, Gerald Parr, Rod Bushey, cluded almost every aspect of of contrasts. from Shawnee,- KansasBwill be Tools for Spiritual Out­ Ken Fitch, Reid Krom and Jim presenting the Spiritual Outreach reach. Vidito, tenors: and Ron Burnette Emphasis week. Rev. Melvin Oct. 3 Friday 7:00 pm Rick Bushey, Allen Earle, Jim McCullough was affiliated with Personal Evangelism Sem­ Logston, Mark Pitts® Harrison C »pus Crusade for Christ and inar Stewart, Gary Vo® Greg Williams Honor Society Induction was a representative at the U.W. On October 6, training sess­ Gary Hubbart,Steve King, David Congress on Evangelism at Minn- ions will be^held. 7:00 pm to Kirk and Darrell Rist, basses. The Alpha Tau Delta, ONC’s of honor society. eapolisiMinnesota held two weeks 8:00 pm . Etiquette Activities of the first semes­ Honor Society, received approx­ According to Darrell R ist! ago. 8:00 pm to 8:30 pm . .work ter include appearanc|®in the imately 100 students into this., President of the Society, Alpha Program includes: ing with young people. Homecoming Concerts plus two year® membership. The annual Tau Delta is planning a monthly Oct. 1 Wednesday Chapel, Rev. O ctoblj 7, 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm Christmas programs. Featured in induction reception was held lecture series for thi® academic McCullough on music, 8:00 pm to 8:30 pm the repertoire for fall will be Tuesday, September 16, in the year. Each of the six major Strategy for Spiritual Out­ on Sunday School Work. Daniel Pinkham’s Sinfonia Sacra Formal Lounge at Ludwig Cen­ divisions of the college • will reach. Jack Stepp, the program dir­ for brass, organ, and mixed voices. ter. Dr. Harold W. Reed was the sponser one lecture followed ector of Spiritual Outreach said initial speaker of the evening. by a que||ion and answer period. that this event will be comparable He outlined some of the positive Two Honor Society banquest Oct. 1 Wednesday Chapel ProfesSar Irving Kranich, dir­ with last yea® emphasis week action of Olivet students during will be held during the year . Strategy for Spiritual Out­ ector of Treble ®lef®01ivet’s lead by Mr. Whipple and the year the summer months and encour­ a Christmas banquet in Decem­ reach. womens choir, has announced ber and a graduation banquet Oct. 2 Thursday Chapel before by Rev. Milhuff. the names of members for the aged a similar line of positive in May. Who Will Answer ALL ARE WELCOME. coming school year. Those innovative action from the soc­ Oct. 3 Thursday, 7:00 pm *rooms to be announced. Bhosen were Louise Ammerman, iety’s members during this JoanBChandler, Gayle Cox®; ® hool year. Following Dr. Marsha Easterling, Linda Frizzel, Reed’s exhortation® Dr. David INSIDE S. Beenran, Dean of the College, Nola Hansche®Karen Kreider, sugg®ed to the society that Katrina Nottingham, Linda Ros® OUT Married Students Elect Christian honor students’ role Jayne Graham, Sylvia Hixsonl i® that of “a more careful Ruth Ketchum, Pam O’Neall search for Truth.” The lecture A RIST-O-CRITIQUE............ page 3 Donna Peck, Linda Reeve! Joy for the evening was delivered by FASHION FLA IR .................... P»ge4 Larry Gabbard was elected Snider and Joy Vandersteen, Events for the Married Stud­ Dr. Max Reams, Chairman of LETTERS TO T H ® D IT O R Page 2 President of the Married Stud- ents are being planned at a first soprano; Neva Dodge, Linda the Department of Earth and P^STOR’S&OLUMN............... page 4 Friday, September 12. rapid rate. Blueprints for a Early, Onna Gilbert, Martha Space Scieneife His topic was Other officers were decided on married, co-ed gym night,fjas Hardin, Linda Hendrix® Linda ®The Scientific Findings on POTPOURRI............................. page 4 in run-off elections held Sept­ well as a golf outing are already Jarnagin, Darlene Jarrett, Martha Moon Ro^ B ” SCHROEDER’S WORLD . page 3 ember 18. Roger DeVore, vice- on the drawing board. The new Cassandra WadeBecond soprano; Entertainment of the induH SPORTS.................................... page 6 president; Wynn Allison, S e H leaders hope to have weekly or Carol Bechtel, Shirley Budd, tion was furnished by violinist TWILA’S TIDBIT™ ............... p, ge 3 retary-treasurer; and Joe Wise- bi-weekly events throughout the Sandy Spencer and P ent® Kathryn Jorden and accompan­ WEEKLY COLUMN.................p, ge 2 ist Donna Toigo, both members hart, social chairman. year. WORTH TALKING ABOUT . - mi ils lti H Page 2 GLÌMMERGLASS Friday, September 26,1969 Have you ever ended a conversation with someone and remarked to another standing near by . that guy really m knows what he is talking about. It is rather refreshing to meet Weekly Worth a “genuine” isn’t it? There is an old Arabic proverb that goes like this: He who knows not and knows he knows not, he is a fool—shun him. Column He who knows not and knows he knows not, he is simple—teach him. MIKE NEELY Talking He who knows and knows not he knows, he is asleep—wake him. He who knows and knows he knows, he is wise—follow him., All of us can find ourselves somewhere in this I’m sure, A major reason for campus About even if it is the second one. disorders has been administrative Learning is the prelude to knowledge. No one is born full insensitivity to student opinion.