i955 U. S. Vietnam Policy Analyzed;
Senate Approves of Resolution
by Gerald Palmer
Two days after the new Memorial Center opened its doors the Senate
es slated from Sohlberg basement to its new chamber in the Center din-ing
hall. Along with the step up to more plush surroundings the Senate
took a stride forward by bringing to debate the Vietnam resolution, pre-pared
by a Senate-created conunittee. The mere fact that the Senate
brought a question of such international scope to the fore harks to a new
sbase in North Park College student government.
The six recommendations con-tained
in the resolution center
around the cessation of the mili-tary
war, economic aid and the
slitical autonomy of the Vietna-
, people. Special emphasis is
upon the U.N. as an arbitra-
II and peace-keeping agency.
After a short question and an-sr
period, the debate began, with
• nators speaking for and against
• e six points. Questions were
used pertaining to the adequacy
,f the U.N. as an arbitrator and
ssace keeper. The Korean situa-son
was cited as an example of
N. success, and it was also
srought up that we will never
imow how effective the U.N. is if
we do not try it.
The fact that the Communists
never conciliate when at the con-ference
table was mentioned and
countered with the thought that
maybe the Sino-Soviet split and
the nationalistic hatred harbored
by the Vietnamese for the Chinese
could be used to our advantage.
The ability of the Vietnamese
people to determine what type of
government they want was chal-lenged
and that point in the reso-lution
dealing with the self deter-mination
of the Vietnamese people
was subsequently voted down and
struck from the resolution, leaving
five major recommendations. Con-siderations
about U.S. world pres-tige,
Red Chinese intervention, the
lack of a good government in South
Vietnam and the strength and
popularity of the Viet Cong were
also brought up during the debate.
The resolution and five recom-mendations
weathered the final vot-ing
and will be put to the student
body for a vote today. The results
of the student vote will be con-veyed
to President Johnson, the
two Senators from Illinois and the
Chicago papers.
OSA To Show Rod Serling's NPC Will Dedicate Its
'Carol Or Another Christmas' New Edifices Saturday
The Organization for Social Ac-tion
is sponsoring Rod Serling's
"Carol for Another Christmas"
tomorrow afternoon in L-1 (base-ment
of Wallgren Library) at 2
p.m. Serling's movie is an adap-tion
of Charles Dickens' A Christ-mas
Carol and borrows Dickens'
ghosts of the past, present and fu-ture,
dramatizing the need for all
men to become involved in today's
world.
"Carol for Another Christmas"
was first shown on television last
Christmas sponsored by the Xerox
Corporation. At this time UN-ESCO
offered contest prizes to the
college students who wrote the best
essays on what might be consid-ered
the central theme of the movie
— no man is an island.
The movie is produced and di-rected
by Joseph Mankiewicz. The
film features Britt Ecklund, Peter
Fonda, Ben Gazzara, Sterling Hay-den,
Peter Sellers, Eva Marie
Saint, Steve Lawrence and Robert
Shaw.
There will be no admission
charge to tomorrow's showing, but
an offering will be taken which will
go to help the Voters for Peace (a
United Nations organization). The
film is 90 minutes long and there
will be a discussion period after
the showing led by Mr. Leonard
Fuchs, a local member of the Vot-ers
for Peace group.
Plan Workshop
To Talk Peace
The "North Parks Community
Peace Center" is planning its Sec-ond
Annual Workshop for Sunday,
Dec. 12, from 1:30 p.m. to 5:45
p.m. in Wallgren Library.
The keynote speakers will be
Congressman Roman Pucinski;
Jack Bollens, Midwest director,
Turn toward Peace; and Richard
Rothstein, Students for a Demo-cratic
Society.
They will discuss the critical
world situation, giving particular
attention to our nation's involve-ment
in Vietnam. There will be a
question and answer period follow-ing
their presentations. Those in
attendance will also have an op-portunity
to attend small group
discussions where solutions will be
explored, and individual roles will
be discussed.
NEXT
ISSUE
be College getvt "Tb• F... of ae Lord is the Bogramag of Wisdom." Psalm 111110
JAN.
14
VoL 4g, No. 9 North Park College, l'hicago, Ill. Ii otis.I It C t. 191;7
Oratorio Chorus Will Present Concert on Sunday
Ann Haglund Boettcher
Choristers To Present
Santa Lucia Program
On the evening of Thursday,
Dec. 9, at 9 in Isaacson Chapel,
17 members of the College Choir
will present the Luciafest. The
shorus is composed of eight male
vocalists called star boys and eight
female vocalists from whom a Lu-cia
Queen has been chosen.
Those students participating are
Peg Almquist, Sheryl Anderson,
Virginia Anderson, Bette Burgan,
Sue Lloyd, Rachael Norborg, Mari-lyn
Schultz, Marcia Vetter, Paul
Betts, Dennis Carlson, Al Duprey,
Earl Hundt, Verle Peterson, Jim
Sundholm, Steve Swanson and
John Werner. Dennis Johnson is
the accompanist.
The Luciafest is a traditional
Swedish observance honoring Saint
Lucia who was martyred because
of her Christian faith. The chorus
sings the "Santa Lucia" during the
processional and the recessional,
and the entire program is sung in
Swedish. The queen and her at-tendants
are dressed in white, and
the queen wears a crown of lights.
The chorus will be giving their
program several times off cam-pus,
including performances at the
Bethany United Church of Christ,
the Chicago Swedish Club and
Hinsdale Covenant Church.
1,, usher in the Christmas sea-son
on the North Park campus,
the Oratorio Chorus will present
a concert of Christmas music on
Sunday, Dec. 5, at 3:30 p.m. in
the Gymnasium. The Bach "Mag-nificat"
and the Christmas portions
of Handel's "Messiah" will be sung
by the 250 students and faculty
members who make up the chorus.
They will be assisted by five guest
soloists.
Directed by Mr. Wayne Har-wood
Balch, professor of music
and chairman of the Division of
Fine Arts, the program is the fifth
in the special Artist and Lecture
series marking the 75th anniver-sary
of the school.
As announced in the last issue
of the College News, three of the
soloists are members of the music
faculty of North Park — Miss
Janice Fleming Omvig, soprano;
Mrs. Eva Coleman Harper, con-tralto;
and Mr. Monroe Olson, bass.
Both Mrs. Harper and Mr. Olson
will sing solo parts in December
with the Swedish Choral Club.
Mrs. Ann Haglund Boettcher of
Egg Harbor, Wis., will return to
her alma meter to assume the
mezzo-soprano roles. She sang solo
parts during the last four years
as a student.
The fifth soloist is Mr. Lawrence
Lane of Glen Ellyn, tenor.
Accompaniment will be on the
Janice Omvig
piano by Mr. Russell Stepan, as-sistant
professor of music; on the
harpsichord by Mr. David Thor-burn,
instructor in music; and on
the cello by Mrs. Barbara Burs-wold,
teacher of music.
A new innovation in this year's
performance will be the fact that
the stage will not be used for the
chorus as it formerly was. Instead,
the chorus will occupy the bleach-ers
on the south end of the Gym-nasium
and the audience will be
seated in a semi-circular arrange-ment
facing the south wall. This
arrangement is intended to com-pensate
for the difficulties often
caused by the acoustical properties
of the Gymnasium.
Eva Coleman Harper Lawrence Lane
Monroe Olson
1,Inorrow morning, at 11:15, the
dedication of the Campus Center
and Anna E. Anderson Residence
Hall will officially open the entire
facilities for campus use. The pro-gram
as planned will consist of a
short litany for the occasion and a
dedicatory speech by President
Karl A. Olsson. Dr. Clarence Nel-son,
president of the Evangelical
Covenant Church of America, will
lead the service and will be as-sisted
by Chaplain Leslie Ostberg
and the Reverend Clifford Bjork-lund,
chairman of the Board of
Directors of North Park College.
Honored guests will include Rich-ard
J. Daley, mayor of Chicago,
Seymour Simon, president of the
Cook County Board, Congressman
Roman C. Pucinski of the 11th Dis-
•srs
\nil.. E. thder.on
trict (North Park's), and Alder-man
Nathan Kaplan. All students
are invited to attend this program.
The Campus Center, while al-ready
serving the College with its
cafeteria, will open to the students
the various social areas. Included
in these is the snack bar and snack
room, the billiard room, which
will be open to all students at the
price of one penny per minute, and
the various offices for the Student
Association and the college publi-cations.
It is hoped that these will
be occupied and ready for use as
soon as possible. Also, as a serv-ice
to the students, the third floor
will be opened for the use of visit-ing
parents. The price will be $6
for a single room and 98 for a
double room.
The Campus Center, finally fin-ished
and ready for use, will hope-fully
offer to the students a center
for activity and recreation. With
its various facilities it will try to
offer something to everyone and
thereby give the students a place
of fellowship and fun.
Social Hour Is Tonight
by Gunnard Swanson
Last week as 1 was in town, I got full information on "Stopping by
Woods on a Snowy Evening," the community's winter banquet for 1965.
North Park is offering its cottage-like Gymnasium for the gathering
where appetizers will be served at 7:30 tonight to start the evening.
The cozy atmosphere will be enhanced by mood music by the North
Park College brass ensemble.
Co-chairmen Glen Palmberg and Miriam Freedell are going to ex-tremes
to make your visit to "their
home" most enjoyable. I heard over town that some of the citi-in
the general store last week that zens of the town have been work-a
buffet supper with all the fixins ing hard in organizing a fun-filled,
has been arranged. "A real yet sophisticated program culmi-spread,"
I heard one of the busi- noting with the joy and solemnity
of the advent season.
nessmen say in the town that day.
The town is in the dark about After the program of the eve-how
Faye Peterson, LaVonne An- ning all are going to have the op-derson
and their committee are go- portunity to sit, chat over their
ing to decorate the large banquet last cups of coffee or punch in the
hall. Apparently they want it to sitting room to the west of the
be a complete surprise to all guests large dining room.
attending. When all too soon the midnight
While in getting a shave and a hour approaches, one is reminded
haircut (I was somewhat shocked of the community's final curfew at
to find out the barber had raised 1 a.m. I would suggest that all
his price to two bits!), I heard you young men budget your time
that Karen Staberg and David so that township's curfew rule is
Lindberg, two townspeople, are in not broken.
charge of the entertainment both So, to all of you who are lucky
during the meal and after for enough to go, I can only say, don
further enjoyment and relaxation. your best clothes, have a good
Dinner music is to be supplied by time, and be sure to say thank-you
pianists from the area and also a to the co-hosts and those in charge
newly formed string ensemble ap- of decorations and entertainment
pearing for the first time in the for what is planned to be an ex-community.
But this is only the citing evening at a cottage-home in
beginning! Talk has spread all the woods.
tc-4
d
I
Page 2 THE COLLEGE NEWS Friday, Dec. 3,
ebitorials:
The Evaluation Hoax
Those who originally questioned the value of the student-faculty
evaluation which we endorsed on these pages in our last issue have been
given a boost by the widely distributed "Summary of Student-Faculty
Evaluation." The fake summary, which indicates that the results are
"confidential and should not be disclosed to unauthorized persons," con-cludes
that the report should be "destroyed by shredding."
The report may have been a clever idea. Some people took it for
the real thing in spite of some of the rather far-fetched, but pointed,
results about indi%idual faculty members and the conclusion that
"groundwork is now being laid for l'hase II which will consist of an
e%aluation of the administration-staff by the faculty." However, if
this with the intent, it could certainly have been more clever, subtle,
or humorous.
The only possible point which we can see to it is an attempt to dis-credit
the sponsoring committee's assurances that the report would be
kept confidential by sending these to many more people than should
have received them. If this is truly the intent, then those who are re-sponsible
for perpetrating this hoax, be they students, faculty members
or administrators, are deserving of nothing but contempt. In spite of
some of the faults of content or administration of the evaluation, it was
a beginning of a potentially useful idea. Those who received the bogus
report should disregard this attempt at discrediting and work toward im-proving
the next evaluation.
• •
We note with dismay that the results of the Thanksgiving Fast
for Freedom netted s2.25 from off-campus students and faculty mem-bers.
This is approximately one-third of a penny per person. The
fault does not lie with publicity this year: it was sufficient. If the
Thanksghing holiday does not mean a little more to us than piously
attending church on Thursday morning and then stuffing our own
stomachs in the afternoon, perhaps we need to take another look at
the holiday's significance.
• • •
Well, anyway, good luck with finals, have a good vacation and we'll
be back next year, hopefully operating out of our new office in the student
center. See you there.
B. A. W.
An Effort To Seek an Alternative
Vietnam -- "a crime against all that is civilized in the family of
man."
— ALBERT SCHWEITZER
Today North Park College students have an opportunity to express
their opinion of the situation in Vietnam, by approving or disapproving
each of the five points as stated in the declaration of the resolution. The
Vietnam resolution was written by a committee established by the Stu-dent
Association Senate and was passed by the Senate in the form that
it appears today.
The committee formulated the resolution in an effort to present some
alternatives to the Administration's policy in Vietnam. In essence, the
committee rejected the present policy of using military force to solve the
Vietnamese problem. In making this decision numerous sources were
examined to gain as clear a perspective of the situation as possible. The
sources included the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Reports on
S.E. Asia, the Department of State reports, the 1964 Geneva Agreements,
the Reports of the International Commission for Supervision and Control
in Vietnam, statements by the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam),
statements by the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam),
statements by the National Liberation Front, the National Council of
Churches Sixth World Order Study Conference's Recommendations on
Vietnam and as many accounts of the Vietnamese situation as could be
found.
Both sides of the conflict are to be condemned in view of the
mounting toll of casualties and increasing destruction. It has been
stated that the United States cannot lose the war, but it is doubtful
that we can win it soon. The latest released figure on Americans killed
in one week is 240. Even if the war is not escalated further, the num-ber
of Americans killed in the next 5-10 years (the minimum estima-tints
of the war's continuation) can be calculated to be between 60,000
and 120,000.
And what are we fighting for? The head of the South Vietnamese
government does not seem too sure. James Reston relates that "Even
Premier Ky told this reporter today that the communists were closer to
the people's yearnings for social justice and an independent life than
his own government." (N.Y. Times, Sept. 1, 1965)
Likewise, some South Vietnamese are not too sure what they are
fighting for. At least the 160,000 South Vietnamese that have deserted
the army in the last two years, as revealed by U.S. News and World
Report, did not seem to be too sure what they were fighting for.
How can we wage war to secure peace and freedom? After 20
years of war the fact that more than a half million people have been
killed, that the United States has given billions of dollars in the form
of military aid to whichever dictator happened to be in power in Sai-gon,
that President Diem repressed every political party except his
own, that Premier Ky has declared that "neutralism" is a capital crime
— all seem to point out the failure of the United States policy, with
its emphasis on a military solution.
In view of the confusion about the war, the committee felt that a
greater effort could be made by the Administration to negotiate with
the National Liberation Front and the Democratic Republic of Vietnam.
The committee found that this feeling is also held by a majority of the
American people, as revealed in a November Gallup poll. Sixty-eight
per cent supported a greater effort of the part of the Administration to
negotiate, 14 per cent did not, while 18 per cent had no opinion. But
then the question is whether the National Liberation Front and Hanoi
are willing to negotiate? There have been indications that they have in
the past. In an article by Erie Sevareid in Look magazine, Adlai Steven-son
is reported as saying that Hanoi on several occasions made offers to
negotiate that were turned down by the Administration.
Whichever side is at fault in the failure to negotiate an end to the
war, the committee, by means of the declaration, is appealing to both
sides to work out a peaceful settlement, an alternative to the senseless
killing and destruction.
N. G. 0.
Vox Pop
Dear Editor:
Conditions in the United States
certainly are becoming increas-ingly
complex, but thank goodness
for free intellectual thought and
thank you Mr. Brooks for your
thoughts on Dr. Faustus as un-qualified
as they may be.
Blood spilled on rehearsal stairs?
No, none lost here save for a
bruised knee or two, but sweat and
tears, sometimes automatically for-gotten
with the production, were
ever present.
Mr. Brooks tells us in his hos-pital
review that "North Park's
interest in drama will coagulate
and harden"; he also tells us in
his Riverview review that "little
of Marlowe's damned character is
displayed."
Ah, this is strange, but I suspect
effective strategy by Mr. Brooks
in securing community opinion.
But, he has forgotten in his in-dustrious
review to discuss with
us, and explain to us, and to define
for us, and to suggest to us, and
to sum up for us just how he
believes the "damned character"
should be displayed.
I write this article with ven-geance
in my soul, for Mr. Brooks
has alienated me with his quest
for self- identification and his
highly improbable tales.
Tell us, Mr. Brooks, how do you
define "a dribbling drama"? Maybe
as drops of water descending in a
thin stream? If so, I saw no foun-tain.
It seems that at times we might
forget, forget that this is North
Park College and not Hollywood
and Vine, nor is it a part of the
Great White Way. Well anyway,
the show is over; no more 10 p.m.
rehearsals. It's the end of bedding
down at 2 a.m. The sweat is gone,
the tears have dried, the bruised
knees will heal. Sleepless nights
are over, anxiety will be lost with
the flow of work still to be done,
and there will be other shows and
the people will work just as hard
and the tears will stain their cheeks
again.
See you at the next show, Mr.
Harrison M. Brooks. Stop back
stage and say "Hi."
Robert M. Viverit
Dear Editor:
For your "For What It's Worth"
column:
This time, the time of our gen-eration
— and only this genera-tion
— (let me emphasize that no
other time should be considered
here) is basically such that if a
man is "out" he is forever "out,"
universally "out," and furthermore
to get "in" he must become a dif-ferent
man. But this new "in" man
can never be reconciled to the for-mer
"out" man (and yet both exist,
in intense proximity, and so the
"former 'out' man" is not rightly
labeled "former.")
If two men in intense proximity
must be continually unreconciled,
intense hatred-producing friction
develops — but a crowd will ease
the situation of intense tension. So
the "in" man is happy when he
goes "out" and joins the "in
crowd." And while he is "with it"
(the "in crowd," that is) he is not
likely to come anywhere near to
intentionally irritating or arousing
the intense ire of the "out" man.
But what about the "out" man?
He must get lonely when the "in"
man goes "out" (although this lone-liness
is at least for a while a wel-come
change from other intense
emotions he feels when the "in"
man stays "in"). So this "out"
man creates another "out" man
named Out Man — "out" in the
sense that He has found it impos-sible
to reconcile Himself with the
"in" crowd (well, maybe he really
did try, but maybe they did not
find it possible to reconcile them-selves
to Him).
And so the "out" man and Out
Faculty Focus:
"And If! Laugh..."
Whatever reservations one may have about the recent hull:,
evaluation form — the oblique questions, the improvised administratiid,,
and above all, the small number of student responses — the fact remaize,
that the intent of the experiment was commendable. All of us, student,
and faculty alike, live in an academic fishbowl. Or should.
It did seem, however, that the proceedings were unduly grim and
foreboding. In a belated effort to supply an antidote to this joylessness,
here are recorded one man's irrelevant and impressionistic responses 0•.
first looking at the Confidential Student-Faculty Evaluation Sheet:
Can the instructor be heard?
Anybody listening?
Does the instructor welcome a dif-ference
of opinion?
Not at 8 Monday mornings.
Do you consider the instructor so
"easy" that a student may get a
good grade without having a good
grasp of the subject?
A man's grasp should exceed his
grade. Oh what's a subject for?
Grading: Is it just and fair?
Above C, yes; below C, no.
Would you advise another student
to take this instructor in a class?
Would you advise another in-structor
to take this student in a
class?
Man converse together and Out
Man keeps him happy and the "in"
man converses (I'm not sure if
that's the right word, any ideas?)
with the "in crowd" and the "in
crowd" keeps him happy.
And unless you think that be-ing
"middle of the road" is really
possible (except when trying to
get across Foster Avenue), I doubt
if "in" man and "out" man can
ever be friends even though they
will always be neighbors.
Paul Wagner
Dear Editor:
Below is the contents of a let-ter
which I received from the Hon-orable
John H. Chafee, Governor
of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations, to whom I had writ-ten
concerning Vietnam. The pur-pose
for writing the letter was to
become better informed about the
situation from a person who has
just returned from a trip to the
area. After receiving the letter I
felt that it might benefit others
since Vietnam is a widely discussed
issue on this campus at the present.
The letter reads as follows:
"Due to a time limit, I just can-not
give you a detailed account of
my impressions gained in Viet
Nam. I do wish to point out, how-ever,
that the United States is do-ing
an outstanding job in assisting
the people in an economic way.
This is being carried on in the
grass roots, at the hamlet and vil-lage
level. We are helping to im-prove
their livestock, constructing
schools, dredging canals, building
roads and doing a thousand things
that are making the lot of the little
men better.
These actions in conjunction with
our fighting the Viet Cong and re-storing
order, will in time win the
war for us and the Vietnamese."
Niles S. Kullberg
Dear Editor:
Now that we have entered the
season of good "cheer," I hear
(Continued on Page 4)
Is the material organised effec
lively?
"What comes to perfection pee -
ishes."
Are the assignments interesting?
Interest is as interest does.
One man's meat is another man's
poison.
Do you feel free to answer quest
tions in class?
Well asked is half answered.
"Any questions, class? If no'.
then we'll move on to .
Does the instructor have a good
Dense of humor?
"And if I laugh at any mortal
thing.
'Tis that I may not weep."
"Our instructor was a mournful
soul. He embalmed the subject
and let the class view the re-mains."
Can you get help from the instruc-tor
outside of class?
Office hours: intermediate help.
11:25-12:15; advanced help, 2-4.
Is the material too simple?
"Anything looked at significanil
is significant."
"All things end in mystery."
Is the instructor sarcastic?
"If you don't love them you
can't teach them."
First student: How long shoulo
our papers be?
Instructor: Long enough.
Second student: How long did you
say our papers should be?
Instructor: Long enough to cover
the subject, short enough to be
interesting. Like a skirt.
Third student: How long do you
want our papers?
Instructor: Between 642 and 653
words.
Does the instructor stimulate class
discussion?
"Master you do not teach us to-day."
"Teach you? How can I
when you do not inspire me?"
Good students, good teachers.
Does the instructor make good use
of class time?
"Time is but the stream I go
a-fishing in."
(Was that our bell? Are you
sure?)
Does the instructor appear enthu-siastic
about his course?
"And gladly wold he lerne, and
gladly teche."
"If I were a wealthy man I would
gladly pay for the privilege of
teaching."
Do you feel that your instructor
fulfills in spirit what North Park
stands for?
D. Nyvall: "I didn't do it,
but I meant it;
I didn't do it, but I dreamt it."
Paul J. Larson
'College geti335
Phone 588-7926
Published eight times per term during the school year at North Park
College, Foster and Kedzie, Chicago t5, Ill.
Signed articles indicate the opinions of their authors and do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of THE COLLEGE NEWS or of North Park
College.
EDITOR-IN-f HIEF
Bruce A. Whisler
EDITORIAL DIVISION
Editorial Board. Loi• V. Granstrom. David Lindberg, Greg Olmon, SteSita
awn; Reviews, Harrison M. Brooks; Adviser. Craig Stewart.
COPY DIVISION
Copy Editors, Mary Helfrich, Dennis Johnson; Sport. Editor, Doug Paha;
W•I '-
Academic
News, Sandy Widman; Music and Draw., Virginia Anderson; Reporters, Claire Bolling,
Robert Cannon. Corky Eakins'. Toni H•wkinmn. Jon Heintselman, Susan Helfrich, De
M
n-n
Nelson. P. Christopher Olsson, G. Douglas Schermer. Gunn•rd Swanson, Mars
William..
MECHANICAL DIVISION
Make-up Editors. Man Duras. Barbara Johnson; Photograph,. Shirley llootitia.
Craig Nordeen. Greg Olmon; Headlines. Nancy Benton, Michael Katankan. Denton
Mai. Ph,l Wettersten; Typist.. Jack R. Anderson, Nancy Falund, Ken Hawkinson, Linda
Helmison, Daniel Jarman. Roger Johnson. Pauline Pate. Shirley Peterson, David Sims'
din, Jim Syers, Paul Wagner; Proofreader, Wayne Augenson, Paul Betts, Jan Lundblad.
FINANCIAL DIVISION
'Maine. Manager. Charles Freeman; Circulation. Desiree Goodsle; Distribution, G•tl
Dal !mann.
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Friday, Dee, 1, 1965
Kaleidoscope
by Harrison M. Brooks
The Golden Age," an exhibition
of the Viking art of Sweden,
opened Nov. 24 at the Art Insti-tute.
It is an interesting display
of Swedish art, which, along with
the Giocometti's 140 works, makes
a trip to the loop endurable.
"The Knack," Richard Lester's
new film, is a delightful evening of
entertainment. It is comparable to
The Great Race."
"Becket" is being presented by
the Chicago City Players at Baird
Ilall Theater. There will be an ex-clusive
engagement of the Royal
Ballet at 2 and 8:30 today at spe-cial
theaters in the Chicago area.
Consult one of Chicago's dailies
for details.
The International Horse Show
and World's Championship Rodeo
closes Dec. 4 at the International
Amphitheater. Frank Gilrot's play
'The Subject was Roses" is at the
qudebaker. This play won all
three Broadway awards last sea-
:ion. "Rigoletto" will be presented
by the Lyric Opera Dec. 8, with a
special student matinee Dec. 6.
-Barefoot in the Park" is still
playing at the Blackstone, "Hello,
Dolly!" is going to open at the
Shubert Jan. 13, and mail orders
are being accepted for tickets,
-Funny Girl" is playing at the
Shubert now, and is worth the
price of first balcony seats.
THE COLLEGE NEWS
Rights Workers Sought
Next Monday (Dec. 5) is the
application deadline for students
interested in spending part of their
Christmas vacation working in the
voter registration projects in six
Southern states (Mississippi, Ala-bama,
Georgia, Louisiana, North
and South Carolina). Application
blanks are on reserve at the library
desk in the "Freedom Christmas"
folder which contains more specific
information not contained in the
remainder of this article.
The recruiting and initial screen-ing
of the "Freedom Christmas"
volunteers is being handled by the
U.S. National Student Association
on behalf of five major civil rights
organizations ( SC LC, NAACP,
CORE, SNCC and MFDP). The
program is flexible enough to honor
special requests with the civil
rights organizations themselves
making the final selections.
In order to accommodate the
needs of the volunteers, most of the
civil rights groups are dividing
their Freedom Christmas Project
into two sessions which will begin
with orientations on or about Dec.
19 and Dec. 28. Volunteers can
work for one or two periods ac-cording
to their individual situa-tions.
By means of door-to-door canvas-sing,
volunteers will urge Negroes
to register, will assist in organiz-
Circle K Drive Successful
Members of the North Park Circle l Club gather around the fruits (7)
of their recent Thanksgiving Food Drive.
by members of the Circle K Club
The North Park Circle K Club
wishes to thank all students for
their contributions to this year's
Thanksgiving Day Food Drive. The
drive, which was begun last year,
was again successful. The stu-dents'
donations, along with the
collection of canned foods and pri-vate
business funds, enabled 77
needy families to receive 4,000
pounds of food.
The food was collected and funds
were solicited from business con-cerns
weeks before Thanksgiving.
The slow and tedious process of
boxing, distributing fliers and col-lecting
food was more than paid
for by the grateful looks on the
faces of the recipients.
The club received both financial
and physical help from the Edge-brook
Kiwanis Club again this
year. The club's thanks goes to
them, also, for their assistance in
distributing the food to the three
low-economic sections in Chicago
that the Circle K Club had chosen
for the food.
Thompson To Perform
With Trio for Recital
Mr. Thomas Thompson, a clari-net
and woodwinds instructor who
is new to the music faculty this
year, will perform here in a fac-ulty
recital on Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 9. Appearing with him will
be Joan Bennett, flutist, and De-
Vere Moore, oboist, both members
of the Chicago Symphony.
Thompson reports that the trio
will be doing a wide-range of clas-sical
works, including one number
which is still in the composing
stage.
ing and publicizing local meetings
on voter registration, and will help
administer voter education projects.
They will live with local families
and will be required to provide for
their own expenses ($10-15 per
week), transportation and a means
of obtaining bail money.
Since primary elections will be
held in some areas of the South
as early as May 3, 1966, there is a
particular urgency in getting eligi-ble
Negroes registered as soon as
possible. In all of the Southern
states, a Senatorial seat, Congres-sional
seats and large portions of
state, county and municipal offices
will be decided in 1966.
If there are questions which are
not answered by the "Freedom
Christmas" folder on reserve in the
library, interested students may
contact John Hanson (Burgh Hall
— 583-5252) or call Steve Arons
in Washington, D.C. (202) 387-
6133.
Urge Support
For Viet Food
The Organization for Social Ac-tion
will conduct a three-day proj-ect,
entitled "Food for Vietnam,"
beginning Wednesday, Dec. 10.
The long war in South Vietnam
has disrupted civilian life to such
a degree that it has become impos-sible
for the country to produce
enough food to support its popu-lation.
Consequently there is an
urgent need for food.
Each student or member of the
faculty, staff or administration
will have the opportunity to send
his individual CARE package to a
Vietnamese family. A contribution
of $1 will provide 30 pounds of
food. The food packages will be
distributed by U.S. Marines in
Vietnam.
Those interested in sending
packages may inquire during the
three-day period at designated
places in the dining hall and Wall-gren
Library. A "Food for Viet-nam"
button will be given to each
contributor.
Ah Sordid Announcements
Three hundred North Park resi-dent
students participated in this
year's Thanksgiving Fast for Free-dom,
thus gaining $303 for the
Fast's national fund. Off-campus
and faculty contributions totalled
$2.25.
• • •
Women Off-Campus are present-ing
their annual Christmas Tea
Monday, Dec. 6, from 1:30 to 3:30
p.m. in the gym lounge. All faculty
and staff as well as on-campus
women are invited. WOC presi-dent
Pam Fisk describes the tea
as an opportunity for students to
become better acquainted with each
other and with the administration
in an informal atmosphere.
• • •
Chaplain Leslie Ostberg an-nounces
that Dr. Chester A. Pen-nington
of the Hennepin Avenue
Methodist Church, Minneapolis,
Minn., has been secured as speaker
for the Christian Emphasis Week
next term. The sessions are sched-uled
for Jan. 19, 20 and 21.
• • •
ID cards must be validated for
second term in the Student Serv-ices
Center before Jan. 8 if stu-dents
wish to attend the Augustana
basketball game free of charge.
A fee will be charged for valida-tion
after Jan. 12.
• • •
"Miracle on 34th Street" will be
shown at the "Flicks" in L-1, Sat-urday,
Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. The
movie portrays Kris Kringle, who
comes to believe he is the real
thing. Starring are Maureen O'-
Hara, John Payne, Natalie Wood
and Thelma Ritter.
Page 3
Organize Paul Carlson Foundation
441
President Karl A. Olsson Is shown standing in front of the rapidly rising
Paul Carlson Memorial Tower with Mrs. Paul Carlson.
The establishment of "The Paul
Carlson Foundation" was an-nounced
here in Chicago on
Wednesday, Nov. 24, by Dr. L.
Arden Almquist, director of Cove-nant
World Missions, the organi-zation
which sent Dr. Carlson to
the Congo.
Carlson was the American medi-cal
missionary killed in the Stan-leyville
massacre on Nov. 24 a
year ago.
Former Congressman Walter
Judd, himself a medical missionary
to China for many years, is serv-ing
as honorary chairman of the
foundation.
The foundation will seek to per-
Schedule Released
For Fall Exams
The final exams for the fall
term will be held according to the
following schedule:
All 12:20 classes (except Eng-lish
101 and Music 101) — Mon-day,
Dec. 13, 8 a.m.;
Music 101 and all other classes
not included in this schedule —
Monday, Dec. 13, 10:30 a.m.;
All 11:25 classes (except English
101 and Music 101) — Monday,
Dec. 13, 1:30 p.m.;
English 308 and all sections of
English 101 — Tuesday, Dec. 14,
8 a.m.;
All 1:15 classes (except English
101) — Tuesday, Dec. 14, 10:30
a.m.;
All 10:10 classes (except English
101) — Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1:30
p.m.;
All 8 classes, including Sociology
101 (except English 101 and Eng-lish
308) — Wednesday, Dec. 15,
8 cm.;
All 3 classes (except English
101) — Wednesday, Dec. 15, 10:30
a.m.;
All 2:10 classes — Wednesday,
Dec. 15, 1:30 p.m.;
Evening session: All final exami-nations
in the Evening Session are
to be given at the last regularly
scheduled class time on Tuesday or
Wednesday, Dec. 14 or 15, except
as follows:
Tuesday and Thursday classes
meeting from 8:20-10 p.m. —
Thursday, Dec. 9, 8:20 p.m.;
Monday and Wednesday classes
meeting from 8:20-10 p.m. — Mon-day,
Dec. 13, 8:20 p.m.;
All exams will be given in the
same rooms in which the classes
are regularly scheduled except as
follows:
English 101, sections 02 and 20
— N-5;
English 101, sections 03 and 05
— N-1;
English 101, sections 04 and 06
— L-37;
History 202 — Chapel;
Psychology 201 — Chapel.
Any student who has three ex-aminations
scheduled for the same
day may, if he wishes, petition to
have one of them changed. The pe-tition
forms are available at the
Records Office.
petuate Dr. Paul Carlson's efforts
to upgrade medical services and
medical education in underdevel-oped
areas of the world, particu-larly
in Central Africa, where he
gave his life.
Among members of the board of
directors are Senator Frank Carl-son
of Kansas; Dr. Vernon R.
Alden, president of Ohio Univer-sity;
Dr. Oliver W. Hasselblad,
president of American Leprosy
Missions, Inc.; Dr. Paul S. Rees,
vice-president of World Vision,
Inc.; J. Raymond Knighton, exe-cutive
director of the Christian
Medical Society; Charles Sebas-tian,
owner of Radio Station
WTAQ. La Grange, Ill.; and Dr.
Almquist.
Carlson studied at North Park
for two years before beginning his
medical studies, and here met his
future wife as she attended Swed-ish
Covenant Hospital School of
Nursing.
The seven-story science tower
now rising behind the Gymnasium
is to be named in his honor.
NP College, Seminary
Board To Meet Monday
The meeting of the Board of Di-rectors
of North l'ark College and
Theological Seminary which will
be held next Monday, Dec. 6, will
be attended by four new members,
elected by the Covenant annual
conference last June. They are the
Reverend Clarence D. Agard, pas-tor,
Northwest Covenant Church,
Mt. Prospect, Ill.; the Reverend
Reuben C. Anderson, associate pas-tor,
First Covenant Church, Min-neapolis,
Minn.; the Reverend El-don
II. Johnson, pastor, Zion Cove-nant
Church, Jamestown, N.Y.;
and Mr. Irving C. Lambert, man-ager,
Sales Training for Joseph T.
Ryerson and Son, Inc., Glen Ellyn,
III. Of the four, Agard and lam-bert
have served previously on the
board.
A statistical analysis of the new
board reveals seven ministers (in-cluding
President Karl A. Olsson
and the Reverend Clarence Nelson,
president of the Evangelical Cove-nant
Church of America). Of the
total membership of 23, 16 lay
members remain -- two dentists,
two doctors, two professors and ten
business executives.
Three of the hoard members are
ex -officio — the president of the
College, the president of the Cove-nant
Church and the liaison mem-ber
from the Executive Board of
the Covenant Church. Of the re-maining
20 members, four are
elected each year for a term of
five years.
The constitution of the church
provides for a balance to be estab-lished
between ministers and lay-men
on the board. The dispropor-tionate
number of ministers elected
this year was necessary to main-tain
this balance.
:44
Page
Senior Girl Is
Early Success
SOUTH HADI.F:Y, Mass. (CPS)
— A 21-year-old Mount Holyoke
senior has been elected the coroner
of Mercer County, N.J. by 54
write-in votes, most of them from
friends and relatives.
Janet M. Bond will take the oath
for her three-year term on Nov. 26
when she is home in Princeton, N.J.
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Bond's 54 votes were 34 and
24 more than her rivals. Only 104
votes were cast for coroner in the
Nov. 2 election while 98,000 votes
were cast in other state and local
elections.
William H. Falcey, the county
clerk, said there were no names on
the ballot, as no one had filed for
the post.
According to the New Jersey
state constitution, a county coro-ner
takes care of the bodies of
"shipwreck victims." Other deaths
are handled by the county medical
examiner. Her job is not likely to
be very great since Mercer County
is 25 miles from the Atlantic
Ocean. The job carries no pay.
County historians have recalled
that earlier coroners were called
in to rule on the death of "ship-wreck
victims" when canoe loads
of Lenape Indians sometimes cap-sized
in the Delaware River, which
forms the western boundary of the
county.
FAC Hatches
Art Guild Plan
The Fine Arts Commission has
announced plans to create an art
guild, to be open to all North Park
College students. The guild would
coordinate art exhibitions, taking
advantage of the new Student
Union and sponsor regular art
labs several times a week. It
would also invite outside speakers
to the campus.
If definite interest is shown by
enough students, the Fine Arts
Commission will obtain the neces-sary
faculty sponsor and will sub-mit
a proposal for the guild's for-mation
to the Senate for approval.
Interested students should contact
Carol Bjorklund at Anderson Hall
or Greg Olsson at Burgh Hall.
THE COLLEGE NEWS Friday, Dec. 3, 1965
Chicago Forensic Debaters Hold Hofstadter Lecture To Include
Practice Tournament on Campus Synopsis of His Latest Book
by Daniel R. Seagren
On Wednesday, Dec. 8, the Chicago Forensic Association will use
North Park College facilities for a practice debate tournament. Students
interested either in debate itself or the subject are invited to sit in on
these debates at either 7 or 8:30 p.m. in L-1. Other debates will meet
elsewhere, but only the L-1 debates will be open to the student body.
The national topic this year is
significant for all of us:
Resolved: That law enforce-ment
agencies in the United
States should be given greater
freedom in the investigation
and prosecution of crime. Mr. Wayne Balch, chairman of
Someone has described a grand- the division of fine arta, repre-mother
as "an old lady who won't sented the North Park College
let parents spank their children," music department at the 41st An-and
then likens this to the law nual Meeting of the National As-courts
of our land which thwart sociation of Schools of Music.
the prosecution of criminals. 0th- The general sessions were held
era feel quite the opposite, that leg- at the Palmer House in downtown
islation discriminates against civil Chicago on Nov. 26 and 27.
prerogatives. The NASM has been designated
The debates will last one hour by the National Commission on
and will be followed by a critique
by the judge. North Park, al-though
the host, will field no team.
The College offers a course in Ar-gumentation,
Discussion and De-bate,
and intercollegiate debating
is a non-credit option offered by
demand.
Balch Represents
Music Department
At NASM Meeting
Young GOP's
Meet Goldwater
The North Park College Young
Republicans Club recently greeted
former Senator Barry Goldwater
after his speech at the National
Realtors' Convention at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Repre-senting
North Park were Dick
Lierman, Dennis Walztoni, Chuck
Cooke and Winnie Nyberg. Lier-man
took movies and Walztoni took
snapshots as Miss Nyberg gave a
letter to Goldwater from the club.
Cooke, temporary College Club's
chairman for the Young Republi-can
Organization of Illinois, Inc.
and chairman for the NPCYR's
conversed for nearly an hour with
Goldwater. According to one ob-server,
"Most of the conversation
was personal in nature. Barry's
honesty and sincerity were felt by
all who were present."
Goldvvater's nephew, Terry Da-vis,
who addressed the NPCYR's
a couple of months ago, was also
present.
Have Fun at the Top of the Stairs
BILLIARD — POOL — SNOOKER
Kedzie Leland Recreation
47031/2 N. Kedzie Ave.
2nd Floor — Phone 639-8320
FREE INSTRUCTION
Hours: 1:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Every Day
A FREE PEN FOR EVERY CUSTOMER
Three Special Suggestions
Before You Leave
1. Take home a North Park souvenir for your-self
and your friends — Jewelry — Stuffed
Animals — Sweat Shirts for all ages
Book Suggestions:
(See our display of books written by our faculty)
2. Avoid the rush Jan. 3 and buy your second-term
books now.
3. Sell your used books before you leave.
• Date — Dec. 16
• Place — At rear hall door of campus store
CAMPUS STORE
Wayne H. Balch
Accrediting as the responsible
agency for the accrediting of all
music degree curricula with spe-cialization
in the fields of applied
music, music theory, composition,
music therapy, musicology and mu-sic
as a major in liberal arts
programs.
The meetings were attended by
deans and administration heads of
some 290 colleges, universities and
conservatories.
As part of the program, the con-ferees
voted on the admission of
newly elected member schools, at-tended
a concert of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, and were ad-dressed
by Dr. Roger Stevens,
special assistant to the president of
the United States. His talk dealt
with the newly created National
Foundation on the Arts and Hu-manities.
North Park became a full mem-ber
of the NASM in 1962.
Richard Hofstadter, author,
teacher and lecturer, will speak
here on Tuesday, Jan. 11, on the
topic, "The Paranoid in Politics."
This phrase is also the title of his
latest book, which was released last
month.
Hofstadter received his doctor's
degree from Columbia University
in 1942. He has since taught at
the University of Maryland and
has served as visiting professor in
universities both in the United
States and in England. Presently
he holds the position of DeWitt
Clinton, Professor of History at
Columbia University.
His books include Social Dar-winism
in American Thought, The
American Political Tradition, The
Age of Reform, The Development
of Academic Freedom in the
United States and Anti-Intellec-tualism
in American Life.
The lecture will be the sixth in
the current Lecture and Artist
series.
Bill Establishes Grants
For the Needy Student
After lengthy debates and num-erous
complications in Congress,
President Johnson recently signed
the Higher Education Act of 1965.
The act establishes Educational
Opportunity Grants for students
from low-income families. Sti-pends
may vary from $200 to $800
and may not exceed one-half of the
financial need as determined by the
college making the award. Awards
will be available for the summer
or fall semester of 1966. Instruc-tions
for applying for funds will
be distributed this month. Funds
will be allocated in March.
The act provides for the stimu-lation
of guaranteed loan pro-grams.
The procedure will be:
a. The Federal Government will
assist states and private nonprofit
loan institutions and organizations
to develop guaranteed loan funds.
b. Students apply for loans di-rectly
to banks or other credit
agencies, or to their colleges.
c. The Federal Government
pays the total interest subsidy
while the student is in college and
three per cent of the interest sub-sidy
afterwards if the adjusted
family income is less than $15,000.
The government hopes that the
program will be operated in many
states by Feb. 1.
NORTHWOOD CLEANERS
3327 Foster Ave. Phone JU 8-8664
Supervised Personal Cleaning
10% Discount to AU Students and Faculty
ZWICK'S
ACE HARDWARE
3340 Foster Ave.
Tel. IN 3-4380
Window shades made to oriier
C. J. Kahman COrnelia 7-6769
Headquarters for Collegiate
and Academy Jewelry
North Park Jewelers
3240 Foster Ave. Chicago 25, Ill.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing
Engraving Diamond Setting
liberal Discount to
North Parker,
Richard Hofstadter
Vox Pop
(Continued from Page 2)
once again that famous carol:
"Put Christ Back into Christmas"
— invigorating when chanted to
the melody of "I've Got Plenty of
Nothin'."
Since it tends to imply that
"Christmas" originally had some-thing
to do with "Christ," I am
tempted to recall that Dec. 25 is
the day of a Roman (ugh! pagan)
holiday. With that in mind (arch
ultra-conservative that I am), I
would like to return to that golden
age of innocence and issue a new
chant: "Take 'C hris t' out of
Christmas," leaving us with X-MAS.
Such a change, if adopted, would
have the following advantages:
(1) It would reduce paint costs
for store window decorators and
artificial pine tree salesmen, a sav-ing
of five letters!
(2) It would make more mean-ingful
the jingle bells of the cash
register which sports this sign:
"Your XMAS means more at your
COMMUNity store."
(3) It would make war obsolete
(provided the spirit of XMAS
Green continues) because war
would no longer be necessary to
maintain our economy — thereby,
making "Peace on Earth" assume
an added significance.
(4) Most important, it would
relieve the pains of psychological
bifurcation now experienced by
"Christian" businessmen (if there
be such a thing) who decorate their
stores: MERRY CHRI$TMA$.
(It means they could keep more
money, because they would no
longer have to give ten per cent
of their profits to the church to
ease their guilty consciences.)
(5) As an added attraction, my
scheme would also make it possible
for people to celebrate "Christ's
Mass" (if that is permitted in a
Covenant Church) sometime in the
spring when the distracting pace
of the XMAS rush is over.
G. D. Schermer
(Ed. Note: B.A.W. Humbug!)
VOLKSWAGEN-GLENLAKE
Two Great Names for a
Never-failing Course in Economics
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'54's to '65's
Parts and Labor Guaranteed
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Bring Your ID Card
6035 N.
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AUT140111710 VOLKSWAGEN DEALT*
OPEN DAILY TO 9 • NI
CLOSED SUNDAY
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Friday, Dec. 3, 1965
Nordlund All-Ca Pick;
NP Top Pass Defense
The following represents the
1965 All-CCI Football Team:
Offense
Ends —
Paul Lynch, Carthage, Sr.
Dick Janzaruk, N. Central, Jr.
Tackles —
Wally Zook,* N. Central, Sr.
Larry Bross, Ill. Wesleyan, Sr.
Guards —
Sid Truckenbrod, Cathage, Sr.
Harry Moravec, Augustann, Jr.
C, nter —
Dick Healy,' Ill. Wesleyan, Sr.
Quarterback —
Steve Laub,* Ill. Wesleyan, Jr.
Halfbacks —
Mike Neal, III. Wesleyan, Sr.
John Coy, Augustana, Sr.
Fullbacks —
Richard Morris, N. Central, Sr.
Defense
Ends —
Joe Sevenz, Carroll, Fr.
Pat Collier, N. Central, Jr.
Tackles —
Ken Thompson,* Augustana, Sr.
Jay Hilton, Ill. Wesleyan, Sr.
Middle Guard —
Ron Reeves, Carthage, Jr.
I.inebackers —
Jim Kreitz,• Ill. Wesleyan, Sr.
Stan Winkler,* Carroll, Sr.
Bernie Mnichowicz,• A ugustana,
Sr.
Ted Nordlund, North Park, Sr.
Halfbacks —
Fred Coffey, N. Central, Sr.
Al Mots,* Ill. Wesleyan, Sr.
'repeaters
NAIA District 20
t tines:
Pass Receiving
Pos. Name School
G Catches Ids. Game Avg.
1113 Mike Neal III. Wesleyan
8 21 519 64.9
E Richard Janzaruk N. Central
8 28 473 59.1
E Ned Lindquist North Park
8 28 353 59.0
Punting
Name School
No. Punts Yds. Average
Dave McMinn III. Wesleyan
28 1,181 42.2
North Park
39.0
Millikin
37.0
Football Sta-
Bruce Swanson
40 1,575
Mike Jurgena
44 1,629
Passing Defense
School Attempts Comp.
Intercepted Net Yds. Game Avg.
North Park 122 57
14 563
Illinois College 153
14 647
North Central 152
i2 735
70.0
57
81.0
59
91.0
THE COLLEGE NEWS
'Not My Rummage, You Pack Rats!'
In an attempt to maintain the high quality of the merchandise to be sold in tomorrow's Rummage Sale, mem-bers
of the college choir asked Mr. Wayne Ralch, director of the choir, if he would care to donate some items.
As indicated by the willing expression on his face, Balch was more than happy to cooperate. Many other valua-ble
items are expected to be sold in the sale, which will be held from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the College Chapel.
Students Are Reminded Hawkeye Club Swimmers Face
Of Poster Regulations Elects Officers Rough Schedule
Spreading their wings and once
more setting flight, the members
of the Hawkeye Club held their ini-tial
meeting of the '65-66 school
year Tuesday, Nov. 9. Miss Viva-delle
Youngberg, adviser to the
group, served as hostess. The first
order of business was the election
of new officers. Dennis Waltzoni
was elected president with Roberta
Millard for vice president and Barb
Hultman as secretary-reporter.
December 12 was set up as the date
for the Christmas breakfast. Plans
also were made for the spring
carnival.
The following information is for
any and all North Parkers who
may want to place posters on the
campus in the future. It became
law as passed by the Student Sen-ate
in the form of SB 1065, "Poster
Rules."
All signs to be posted in Nyvall
Hall must be approved by the sec-retary
of the Dean of the Semi-nary.
Sign placement: Wall signs are
to be placed only in the Wallgren
Library foyer, staircases and stu-dent
lounges. All other signs must
be placed on bulletin boards. No
signs may be posted on doors or
windows with the exception of the
center foyer window of Wallgren
Library and Ohlson Hall.
Sign removal: The organization
which puts up a poster must re-move
it the day following the
event announced.
Anyone found guilty of defacing
signs shall be subject to a $2 fine.
Enforcement: Any legally placed
sign taken down without the con-sent
of the person or organization
responsible must be done so only
with the approval of the poster
committee. Rule interpretations
are under the jurisdiction of the
Judiciary.
Rules regarding the new build-ings
have not yet been announced.
Albany Park Currency Exchange
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Checks Cashed Money Orders Issued Travelers' Checks
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Campus Representative: Charles Freeman — .11.! 3-5252
Dec. 4 at Knox Relays
Dec. 8— MIT here
Jan. 8 — at Augustana College
Jan. 15— at Bradley University
Jan. 21 — U. of I. here
Jan. 28 —Geo. Williams here
Feb. 2— at North Central
Feb. 9— at Illinois Wesleyan
Feb. 12 —at Rockford Relays
Feb. 18— Wilson Jr. College
Feb. 26— at Augustana; Viking
Olympic Swim Meet
Mar. 4— CCI Championships
here — Welles Park
DP. A. 1-1.
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l'age 5
Vikings Start Out Big;
Whip Trinity, 91-48
by Doug l'alm
The "new look" North Park bas-ketball
team pried the lid off its
1965-66 season with a 91-48 trounc-ing
of little Trinity last Wednes-day
before a throaty and eager
home court throng. The Vikings
wasted little time in letting previ-ously
pesky Trinity (North Park
had lost the last two games) know
that things were definitely going to
be different this time around.
It was a satisfying way to start
the year, but even more so was the
sharp performance of North Park,
which has begun slowly in recent
years. To say the least, the Vi-kings
were red-hot from the floor
and devastating off the boards. The
trio of Franzen, Ecker and Peter-son
seemed to gobble up every re-bound
in sight and combined for
a total of 52 points. So great was
the marginal difference that Coach
Greene was pulling starters early
in the second half and cleared the
bench.
Box Score: FG FT Pts.
Ecker 6 4-4 16
Stiglio 1 2-3 4
Peterson 7 2-2 16
Applequist 1 1-1 3
Forstrom 1 0-0 2
Franzen 8 4-4 20
Hoskins 1 1-1 3
Greene 5 0-0 10
Swanson 1 0-2 2
Rockwell 2 2-2 6
Armitage 4 1-1 9
Fattes 0 0-0 0
Bruce 0 0-1 0
37 17-21 91
JV Score:
North Park 85, Trinity 38
NORTH PARK
Shoe Repair Shop
Frank Dolle, Prop.
3306 Foster Ave.
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C I
Page 6 THE COLLEGE NEWS Friday, Dec. 3, 196.;
Season Hopes Run High Winter Sports Fall Sports Banquet Held
With a plentiful stock of re-turnees
and a number of new-comers
who will undoubtedly pro-vide
substantial support, North
Park's three winter sport aggrega-tions
commence their attack on
their respective schedules with
some well-founded optimism. What
happens, of course, will unfold dur-ing
the following weeks of the ac-tion-
packed campaign. North l'ark
athletic fans will be able to ob-serve
their favorites in basketball,
wrestling and swimming. Last
year these three were the most
successful teams in the entire ath-lectic
program.
Basketball
Blest by the return of five let-ter
winners, four of whom were
starters during the 1964-65 season,
Coach Royner Greene's "flying five"
are quite capable of picking up
where they left off last March.
That was good enough for third
place in the CCI with a 6-6 record
and 11-10 overall. A trademark
of Greene-coached teams is defense
and once again it will be a deciding
factor in the Viking hard court
picture.
Heading the list of those return-ing
starters is captain Bernie
Greene, a 5-11 senior guard from
Renova, Pa., who garnered second-team
all conference honors last
winter. A top scorer for the Vi-kings
with a 13.7 average last year,
Greene is starting at guard for his
third consecutive year. Among the
other veterans claiming their old
starting berths are sophomores Jon
Ecker, 6-4 from Moline, Ill., and
Dale Peterson, 6-3 from Chicago
Roosevelt at the forwards and jun-ior
Dave Franzen a 6-3 center from
Chicago's Lane Tech. Ecker who
averaged 11.3 points per game and
collected 204 rebounds over the
year teams with Peterson (11-8
points and 201 rebounds) and
Franzen (126 rebounds) to give
the Vikings a trio that can sweep
the boards with the best the con-ference
has to offer.
Rounding out the starting five
at guard will probably be senior
Paul Armitage (5-10, Chicago
Schurz) with additional help from
sophomore Rich Fattea 5-9 and
Bruce Swanson a 6-1 freshman.
Both are graduates of North Park
Academy. Newcomer Tom Stiglic
and sophomores Roy Applequist
and Dave For strom provide Coach
Greene who is starting his sixth
year at the helm with bench
strength.
Wrestling
A number of members from last
year's highly talent loaded team
have failed for various reasons
(injury, transfers, decision to by-pass
wrestling this year) to re-turn
to the ranks for the 1965-66
campaign. However, new coach
Norm Rathje still has a sufficient
number of lettermen-veterans to
continue the winning ways begun
last year, the most successful in
the school's four-year wrestling
history. Co-captains Al Burns,
(sen io r heavyweight, Chicago
Lane) and Gerry Palmer (junior,
147-pounder, Cleveland, Ohio) head
a list of experienced members that
include sophomores John Heick,
Elmwood Park, Ill.; Glenn Masten,
Lincolnwood, Ill.; and Nelson
Grover, Hudson, Ohio. Rathje is
hoping on newcomers John Wood
and Jim Mitchell to help fill the
gap due to the loss of Chuck Tonge
who suffered a broken ankle. The
highlight of the year comes in
March with the CCI Champion-ships
at Illinois Wesleyan.
Swimming
Facing a highly ambitious sched-ule
that will include such a power
as Bradley — the Viking mermen
tackle what has to be their most
difficult schedule ever. Coach Art
Edstrom in his second year has his
sights set on a continuation of
successful performances turned in
by this group all during last win-ter.
A lot will depend on whether
he can come up with some new
members, especially in the sprints,
and that will be revealed next term
with the eligibility of a few trans-fers
who warrant the tag of "defi-nitely
promising."
Co-captains Jerry Swenson (200
and 500) and Rich Farb (medley,
backstroke) will lead a returning
group that includes Gary Lind-berg
(breast stroke and medley),
Bob Widerquist (freestyle), Rich
Moldenhauer (breast stroke), Jon
Palmquist (sprint), Ted Nordlund
(diver) and Ron McCully (butter-fly).
Newcomers who deserve men-tion
are Tom Widerquist, Brad
Vogel, John Gunderson and Al
Duprey.
3144/42/42/1 ShOp
IMPORTED
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3313 Foster Ave.
IR 114127
Barry's
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3314 W. Foster Ave.
HAIR STYLING continental
and
conventional
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for appt.
Calendar Told
Basketball
December
3 Elmhurst
4 Ill. Tech
11 Concordia
17 Lake Forest
January
5 Elmhurst
8 Augustana
12 No. Central
15 Millikin
19 Carroll
25 III. Wesleyan
29 Carthage
February
2 North Central
5 Millikin
9 III. Wesleyan
12 Concordia
16 Carroll
19 Carthage
23 Lake Forest
26 Augustana
There
Here
There
Here
Here
There
Here
Here
There
Here
Here
There
There
There
Here
Here
There
There
Here
Varsity home games, 8 p.m.
JV preliminztiy games, 6 p.m.
Wrestling
December
4 Carthage Quad.
10-11 Knox Tournament
January
15 Illinois Wesleyan
There 2 p.m.
26 Lake Forest
Home 7:30 p.m.
February
2 North Central
Home 8 p.m.
4-5 Millikin Tournament
There 7:30 p.m.
9 Elmhurst
There 4 p.m.
11-12 North Central Invitational
16 Concordia
There 3:30 p.m.
18-19 Wheaton Tournament
23 Carroll
Home 8 p.m.
26 Millikin
Home 2 p.m.
March
4-5 CCI at Illinois Wesleyan
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V t'
Among those recently honored at the annual banquet are (I. to r.) Ted
Nordlund (MVP) and co-captains elect Bill Crosscup and Dick Mahone).
Not pictured is Most Improved Virgil Applequist.
The Fall Sports Banquet honor-ing
both the football and cross-country
teams was held last Mon-day
in the recently completed Cam-pus
Center. Highlighting the
evening were the awarding of the
letters to the respective team mem-bers
and the presentation of indi-vidual
trophies to the most-valua-ble
and most-improved members of
each squad.
First-year mentor Dwight John-son
presented the first such award
in cross-country to freshman John
Wood from Sedro Woolley, Wash.,
as the most-valuable and to junior
Don Sherwood of Chicago III., who
was cited as the team's most im-proved
performer. In addition
Coach Johnson awarded six letters,
four of which went to freshmen.
Head football coach Pat Rooney
proceeded to give out 34 letters to
members of this year's Viking
team who compiled an overall rec-ord
of 2-6-0. Freshman Virgil Ap-plequist,
a halfback from Smolan,
Kans., was cited as the most im-proved
Viking while senior co-cap-tain
Ted Nordlund was voted the
most-valuable. This is the second
time in his four years at North
Park that the rugged guard and
linebacker has won this distinction.
The native of San Francisco, Calif.,
received further honors as the
team's only member to the all-CCI
team. At the same time it was
revealed that sophomores Dick Ma-honey,
a two-way back from
Grayslake, Ill., and tackle Bill
Crosscup of Nashua, N.H., were
selected as co-captains for the 1966
campaign. The ten departing sen-iors
also received their game jer-seys
and individual photographs.
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North Park Press (North Park University)
