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North Park College News The Fear of the Lord is the Beginning of Wisdom – Psalm 111.141.
VOL. 41 NORTH PARK COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 NO. 17
BURGH HALL BOYS AIR OPINIONS Honor Fraternity
ON ANNUAL DORM SEMI-FORMAL Disbands at NP
Dean of Men Carroll Peterson moves in on Queen Amphitrite at last
Saturday's Dorm Semi-Formal, as King Neptune and Dean of Women
Doris Johnsim watch.
By the Resident Men of Burgh Hall
The Resident Women in their presentation of "Oceana," the an-nual
Dorm Semi-Formal, treated us to a program with elements of both
sophistication and spontaneity. and one which most of us agree was the
best such program we have seen.
From the moment the first punch
was poured to the 12 o'clock jam at
the girls' dorm doors, we enjoyed
the evening thoroughly. There were
the usual moments of uncertainty
-those of us who came at the an-nounced
time were obliged to spend
the first half-hour standing around
the Lounge, where little clusters of
boys looked nervously at similar
clusters of girls and all wished that
the seating shuffle were more ima-ginatively
handled.
Passing through the imposing
entrance to the underwater decoi
of the Gymnasium, we encountered
an abundance of phony fish and
friendly femmes, with a barely ade-quate
complement of food. Our
partner for the evening was finally
made known to us, and we began
to look around more easily. We all
agreed that the decorations were
very well done.
The time for the program came
and we prepared for a bout with
boredom; but we were surprised.
The program began with an in-triguing
introduction by Carolyn
Aley, a dedication of the event to
Miss Doris Johnson, and a pres-entation
of a record player to a
flabbergasted Miss J. Then greet-ings
were exchanged by Carolyn
representing the girls, and our own
;ocular Bobby Bach.
The special marimba selections
by Miss Joan Wilson and Dwight
Malcolm were adequately, if not
ultimately, entertaining. The girls'
'horns contributed to the mood im-pressively,
and their final selection,
Bali Ha'i, was especially well done.
There followed a rather heavy-handed
dialogue between Claudia
Johnson and Norm MacGregor, who
commented on the "cold war" be-tween
the sexes here at North Park.
Some of their allusions were witty,
but the exchange was punctuated
by lead balloons.
Miss J. and our noble Chief then
proceeded with the annual ritual of
choosing the Dorm King and Queen.
They roamed the audience and then
picked Mary Gustafson as King
Neptune and Corene Erickson as
Queen Amphitrite.
Miss Gladys Crane concluded the
evening in an amiable manner with
a dramatic reading by Dorothy
Parker about a rather disgruntled
poor girl at a DANCE. Because of
the remoteness of the situation it
is of course unlikely that any paral-lel
was intended here.
"Oceana" was then over; some of
us went out to further commemor-ate
the evening with the special
Resident Woman, while others of
us went back to the TV room to
wait for the Big 0 to replace the
plug. And we all looked back hap-pily
on the 1961 Dorm Semi-Formal.
Gamma Eta, the North Park chap-ter
of Phi Theta Kappa, has been
discontinued at North Park, ac-cording
to Assistant to the Presi-dent
J. Fredrick Burgh. The North
Park Chapter of this national hon-orary
fraternity for junior colleges
admitted its last members at the
end of last school year, said Burgh.
Gamma Eta was installed at
North Park in 1938. Since its be-ginning,
Gamma Eta has grown to
a membership of over 400. Dr. J.
William Fredrickson, Chairman of
the Division of Social Science at
North Park, was a charter member
of the organization.
"Phi Theta Kappa is being dis-continued
because North Park is
now a four-year institution," states
Burgh, the last sponsor of Gamma
Eta. "After North Park is accred-ited
and has met other qualifica-tions
determined by the central
office of Phi Beta Kappa, a chap-ter
of this honorary fraternity for
senior colleges will be established
here," Burgh continued.
The College faculty assembled
once each semester to elect students
to Gamma Eta. Outstanding fresh-men
and sophomores were admit-ted
on the basis of citizenship and
scholarship. Membership, as a rule,
was limited to students in the up-per
ten per cent of their classes.
- —
Debaters Face Last Tournament;
To Discuss Compulsory Insurance
The North Park College Debating Team will debate on compulsory
health insurance at the final debate tournament of the season to be held
on March 24 and 25 at Loyola Uni-versity.
Carlson & Cervin Lake Forest College, Loyola Uni- versity, North Park College, Wheat- Present Discussion
on College, Wilson College, Wright
Junior College and the University
of Illinois at Navy Pier are the
schools participating. This debate
will determine the champions of the
Chicago area.
Representatives from North Park
to the Chicago Area Debating As-sociation
are: Larry Freeman, Wil-liam
Horner, Dale Lilyfors, Gary
Swenson and Marilyn Wenell.
North Park will also enter Rich-ard
Carlson and Nancy Ackert in
the extemporaneous speaking con-test.
Sue Thorin will compete in
oratory and Priscilla Freedell and
David Marks in oral interpretation.
The Debating Team of North
Park has been coached by Miss
Gladys Crane, instructor in speech,
with the assistance of G. Timothy
Johnson.
A student discussion will be spon-sored
by the Academic Affairs Com-mission
on March 29 at 8 p.m.,
chairman Linda Vredenburgh an-nounced
last week.
Fred Cervin and Richard Carlson.
Richard Carlson, a junior major-ing
in history, and Fred Cervin, a
junior in the philosophy depart-ment,
will conduct the discussion.
Their presentation, according to
Carlson. will be centered around
the topic, "It is not good for man
to be alone."
This matter, continued Carlson,
will be related to North Park in
asking three questions: 1. What is
North Park attempting to do? 2. Is
the College doing this? 3. What can
be done further?
Questions from the audience will
follow the introductory presenta-tions.
CYA Travellers to Meet
"European Escapades," a reunion
party for those who traveled to
Europe last summer with the Cov-enant
Youth of America group, will
be held in the Wallgren Library
Lounge tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Admission will be by passport
only and each person is to wear an
outfit he wore "throughout Eur-ope."
Slides of the group will be
shown.
Over two dozen students in the
College who went on the trip will
take part in the event. A number
of visitors from all parts of the
country, many former North Park-ers,
are expected to attend.
Degree Candidates to Take
Comprehensive Exams Soon
Senior Comprehensive Examinations, fulfilling the requirements for
graduation, will be administered during the week of April 24-28, accord-ing
to the Office of the Dean of the College. The tests will be given to
all candidates for the baccalaure-ate
degree in the area of the can-didate's
major field.
A tentative schedule for the week
of testing has been released. On
Monday, April 24, the General Edu-cation
Area tests, repeats of the
Sophomore Comprehensive test, will
be given in three areas: Social Sci-ence,
Natural Science, and the Hu-manities.
On Tuesday, April 25, the writ-ten
comprehensive tests in the ma-jor
fields will be administered.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
have been reserved for supplemen-tary
testing such as oral examina-tions
and recitals as decided upon
by the separate departments.
Late in May the examinations
will be evaluated and, along with
the rest of the candidate's record,
will be presented to the faculty for
recommendation for the baccalaur-eate
degree. The faculty will eval-uate
each examination on the basis
of how well the student has inte-grated
his major field with the
broader aspects of human knowl-edge
and scientific comprehension.
Quartet to Present
Sacred Selections
Freshman class president Jim
Swanson announced recently that
the Melody Four Quartet has agreed
to present a program of gospel mu-sic
at an April 22 all-College activ-ity
sponsored by the freshman
class.
The Melody Four Quartet is com-posed
of such noted personalities
in the field of gospel recordings as
Bill Pearce, Ray Felten, Glenn Jor-ian,
and Clair Hess. It is accom-panied
by Dick Anthony.
The Quartet, known for its sing-ing
of spirituals and other types of
gospel music, has appeared fre-quently
on radio and television and
has made numerous recordings.
The co-chairmen of the event,
Carolyn Stolberg and Dave DeVries,
have announced that the price of
tickets will be $1.00 for students
and $1.25 for adults
Chess-Nuts Huddle in Student Lounge;
Mania Checkmates Spectators, Players
"Pshaw!" Dale Lilyfors takes it hard as Tom Youngstrom makes a
play for his queen. Ed Krug kibitzes in the background.
By Carol Jonas
"Get out the chess board and let's have a game!" This is the com-mon
cry of the Student Lounge chess-player, an unusual species of local
fauna usually to be found habiting the ground floor of Wallgren Library.
occupied much of the time with
such activities as "castling" and the to clear up the mists in her crystal
"Stonewall Jackson move." ball; and the vocal kibitzer, the
Since early in December when a type with a lot of extra advice on
chess set first made its appearance, moves he has invented but has
a mania for chess playing has never been able to employ.
seized most of the male population Then of course, the group may
of the Student Lounge, whose num- have a few beginners standing
bers are made up primarily of Off around the outskirts of the crowd
Campus Men. Some of these stal- circling the board, trying to figure
warts can now justly boast of being out what the rest are doing and
"chess champs," while others play why they get so excited about it.
and bravely challenge again, still "Excited" may indeed not be a
looking for their laurels, strong enough word for some of
Perhaps the strangest thing about these contests. For feeling gener-these
tense contests is the intense ally runs very high, and if the go-interest
aroused, not only on the ing gets rough enough, an upturned
part of the two players who are table and scattered chessmen may
battling it out to the death, but be the result.
also in the spectators, who sit en- Games vary in length from the
tranced over the progress of the five-minute four-move quickie to
game. the more common two- to three-
This genus, commonly known as hour agonizing struggle. More con-
"kibitzer," is divided into two ape- fident players like Rick Mauer chal-cies:
the silent type, who sits in lenge more than one person to the
absolute quiet staring at the chess field of combat, as last week when
board like a fortune-teller trying (See "Huddle," page 28
•
IGE TWO NORTH PARK COLLEGE =WS FRIDAY. MAR( H fl061
Schizophrenic Soliloquy
What does the Christian message have to do with life as we have to
live it in 1961? This year there will be more juvenile criminals than there
were last year. This year more people will be treated for mental dis-orders.
This morning every inhabited continent is feeding a political or
social infection which could instantly become an epidemic of world
proportions.
What good is Christianity? Life is hopeless in a world like this.
The good news was preached on this campus last week. Hearing
it wasn't really a new esperience; we .tre told the old, old story again
and again. But it seemed different this time.
We wander, wrapped in ragged loneliness, through an alley of private
discontents. Our prophets are near-sighted. We stand under God con-s
icted of sin, repentant, forgiven . . . but we hesitate to lift our eyes to
he hills. It is dark, and we cling to the surety of the chill rather than
dare the fire.
The good news ... we heard it here just last week! We had heard
it all before. Jesus loves me . . . he heals the broken-hearted . . .
whosoever will may come . . . tell somebody today! But, it was
different this time.
I hear it over and over again. The words are words, worlds of words.
My world is all words, and they don't mean. My footsteps echo alone in
the hollows I've made for my home.
The good news was preached here last week. It was as though we
were just beginning and were one of Paul's projects. We'd gotten
started but he left and our discontent had grown; it weakened us
like a parasitic worm on our faith. We were saying it all, but the
Spirit, grieved, was silent. Or was it that we would not hear?
Then there came three men who said, "Cast thy burden on the
Lord and he shall sustain thee. Start where you are, because God
comes to a man where he is, and how he is. The meaning of the new
birth is that God, through Christ, forgives us our whole past, covers
us with a garment of his own design in which to live out our new
life, and creates in us a clean heart. In this new life, and only in it
we are free.
"It works for the preacher tormented by secret guilt; it works for
the kid whose twenty years have been spent in or en route to jail; it
works for a junior executive a hose roots have rotted and who has to
move but has nowhere to turn."
Why did the good news sound so good? Why did the Holy Spirit
of God communicate the reality of Christian living last week? Well,
why did Paul go back to the churches he had founded? Someone must
take our faces, glaring 41umly at the ground, and turn them again
toward Him in whose Light ne shall see.
Worlds of words, but they don't mean
Speak to me, that I may speak.
Worlds of words.
Speak.
Words. J
Shoemaker Asks Today's Church
To Rediscover the Holy Spirit
By Mr. Philip Liljengren
How does a mature minister of the gospel begin his first speech to
a college student body? With a joke? With a condescending father-to-son
talk—"Listen here, son, I've lived a lot longer than you. And this is
the way I see it .. ."
Indeed not. Rather here's the
way Dr. Samuel M. Shoemaker be-gan
at North Park College March 9:
"We need a fresh discovery of the
Holy Spirit in the church of today.
The power of the early church was
due to the presence of the Holy
Spirit. . . . The only answer to an
atomic holocaust is an awakening
by the Holy Spirit."
That was the opening statement
of the rector of Calvary Episcopal
Church. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
at North Park's week of "Emphasis
on Christian Living." Dynamic,
sincere, with the "convincingness"
that comes only from deep experi-ence
and dedication to God, the
much published Shoemaker had no
trouble reaching his youthful audi-ence.
Indeed, coming away from
hearing him handle three consecu-tive
speaking assignments one stu-dent
was heard to remark, "The
strong point of this guy is his abil-ity
to communicate!"
"How about saintliness? Probably
so, but most of us are not saints.
Rather, let us start with single-mindedness--
an 'attractive contag-ious
commitment.'" In this context
Dr. Shoemaker cited Vincent Shee-an's
conversion experience after
meeting Mahatma Ghana the ex-penent
of non-violent resistance in
India.
How vital is this witness? In
Jesus' day the fate of the whole
Christian cause rested on the
shoulders of the disciples—his wit-nesses.
Jesus emanated quiet con-fidence.
To advise young converts and
others who want to witness, Dr.
Shoemaker gave some brief axioms
for becoming effective:
1. Learn how to be a good lis-tener.
2 Don't argue. Keep quiet and
play it cool.
3. Don't begin with an excoria-tion.
4. Pray and arise from prayer
"Do we know Christ as an ex- with a new attitude.
perience?" he said in challenging 5. Events and people are more
the young people to build a fellow- important to talk about than
ship and a witness. He advised theological concepts.
steering away from excessive or- Shoemaker was one of three speak-ganization
and rather toward an ers at the Annual Christian Em-organic
fellowship. ''We cannot be phasis Week March 6-10 for Acad-saved
apart from the beloved com- emy, College, and Theological Sem-pany—
the church." Mary. The theme for the five-day
As we struggle along, our progress event was "Design for Living."
is "as in a stream of water. The Others were Dr. Myron Madden,
great factor is the buoyancy of the chaplain and director of pastoral
water—not our propelling!" "If you care at Southern Baptist Hospital,
are going to make your experience New Orleans; James Vaus, a lay-real
to other people, it has to be man, former crony of gambler
real to you," he continued. This Mickey Cohen, now director of
calls for less of aspiration, more Youth Development, Inc., East liar-of
force. lem, New York City.
STUDENT CONGRESS
SA to Discontinue
Notables Elections
The Student Congress unani-mously
voted to discontinue the
election of college notables at its
last meeting, Thursday, March 9.
It was decided by the Congress that
the election had ceased to be a
meaningful part of annual recog-nition
procedures.
Members cited how the practice
had been reduced to an election
of only two "ideal" North Parkers
from and by the senior class, re-placing
the earlier tradition of
electing many different notables.
Since interest was apparently very
low, the logical conclusion was to
discontinue the election altogether.
It was also pointed out that if an
election was to be held in time for
the winners to appear in the Cu-pola,
the election should have al-ready
been held.
Regarding the proposed journal
of opinion suggested at the meet-ing
two weeks ago, the Congress
passed a motion officially support-ing
such a publication, stipulating
that it should be self-supporting
i.e. sold for a small price!, that it
should be financed and backed by
the Student Association in case of
failure, and that the frequency of
Its issue be decided on the basis of
support that is given to the journal
when plans are under way for the
first issue.
Editors, it was decided, should be
appointed by the Academic Affairs
Commission. It was agreed that
mimeographing would be the most
practical means for preparing the
first issue.
Cheerleader and Congress mem-ber
Barbara Lind proposed that
some plan be introduced for the
cleaning of the cheerleader uni-forms
and for the transportation
of cheerleaders to football and bas-ketball
games. She said that both
these expenses had been assumed
by the cheerleaders themselves this
year.
All the members agreed that this
was not as it should be, and it was
decided to investigate administra-tive
channels to rwe if there was
not some existing fund which
should absorb this expense.
Academic Affairs Chairman Lin-da
Vredenburgh reported that the
AAC and the Academic Standards
Commission of the faculty were in-volved
in an attempt to resolve the
problem of academic requirements
for participation in athletics and
other extracurricular activities. Rel-ative
to the forthcoming election
the only thing certain is that no
student on probation should be al-lowed
to hold elective office. The
Student Association Constitution
stipulates that elected officers must
be in "good academic standing."
Vredenburgh also announced that
the annual Honors Assembly is to
be held on May 19, and that the
Academic Affairs Commission was
making plans to bring a special
speaker to the campus for the as-sembly.
Letter to the Editor
N.P.C. News:
As one who has lived through
eternities of utter loneliness in col-lege
throngs I am grateful for Cer-yin's
article in the last issue of the
News. In its deviation from the
sophomoric sparkle, clawing and
unctious verbiage all too common
In the News and on the campus the
article offers some ray of hope for
those of us who cannot sell our-selves.
Or does it? Is it maybe just
more of the same?
Reticent
North Park College News
est 55
Published weekly during the school year except during examincn
periods and following vacations by the students of North pa,
College, Foster and Kedzie Avenues, Chicago 25, Illinois
EDITORS
Co-editors, Vern Bengtson, Don Erickson; Sports Editor, John Pearson.
DEPARTMENTS
Academic, Carol Jonas; Religious, Jean Lambert; Social. Vernice Erickson. Fee.
Cures, Joan Bergstrom; Reviews, Annette Widman; World and National
Affairs, Richard Carlson.
Reporters: Shirley Anderson, Judy Gotberg, Margaret Lambert, Judy Liadell.
Barbara Melts, Nancy Otis, Janice Slama, Barbara Strom, Michael Swo,ses,
Kathy Tripp. Janice Youngberg; Sports: David Ekberg, Maury Simons.
Photographer, Dennis Ellingsen; Business Manager, William Horner; Asst. he-ness
Manager, Gregory Erickson; Circulation. Sandra Milbourn, Roger Poli;
Stott Assistants: Nancy Ackert, Carol Christensen, Kent Palmauisf, Carolye
Sfolberg; Business Advisor. T. Nathan Pohl Editorial Adviser, Philip Id)e..
oven.
NP EVENING SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
IS ONE OF LARGEST IN HISTORY
By Nancy Otis
Mr. Reynold Vann, Director of the Evening School and Summer Ses-sion
of the College, reports that this semester's total evening school
enrollment of 696 is one of the largest ever to attend in North Park's
evening school.
Of this total, stated Vann, 336
are not enrolled in the day school,
virtually all the evening school stu-dents
are of customary college age,
in contrast to the larger percentage
of "mature students" in the evening
school of the 1940's.
Some of the largest classes in the
college are enrolled in the evening
school, continued Vann. 150 stu-dents
are enrolled in the psychol-ogy
courses: 70 are enrolled in two
sections of Abnormal Psychology
311, and 53 are enrolled in Adoles-cent
Psychology 301b. World Mas-terpieces,
an English 202 section,
has 50 students.
"The night school offers five non-credit
courses, including Swedish
and speed reading, and these are
very well-attended," said Van. "For
example, 42 students are taking the
speed reading course."
Vann reported some interesting
facts concerning the evening school
faculty. Mr. Cyril Johnson, a night
school instructor in accounting,
has been at North Park longer than
any day school teacher. The ma-jority
of the evening school in-structors,
however, are day school
teachers at North Park.
This semester North Park ac-quired
five new evening school in-structors.
Vann stated that three
of these have earned doctoral de-grees,
and the others have master's
degrees
Dr. Marvin Dumler, an assistant
professor of education at Con-cordia
Teachers' College, is a new
instructor in Introductory Psychol-ogy
201. He earned the B.A. degree
at Valparaiso University and the
Ed.D. at the University of Kansas.
In the past Duinler was the head
of the education department at
Bethany College.
Dr. Gary Mills, the Director of
Counseling at Glenbrook High
School, is a lecturer in Abnormal
Psychology 301. He earned his back-ground
degree at Southern Metho-dist
University and his doctorate in
counseling and guidance at Stan-ford
University. Mills is a former
director of the Association of Col-lege
Admissions Counselors.
Dr. David Schaffer, a practicing
lawyer in Chicago, is a new in-structor
in Business Law. He re-ceived
both his B.A. and his LL.D.
from De Paul University.
Mr. Rolland Carlson and Mr. Da-vid
Makeever comprise the teach-ing
team in Economics 307, Money
and Banking. Carlson, who at-tended
North Park Junior College,
earned the B.A. degree at August-ana
College and the M.B.A. at the
University of Chicago.
Makeever, who attended Iowa
State College, received the M.B.A.
from the University of Pennsyl-vania.
CHURCH ON CAMPUS
Hawkinson to Speak
On John 17 Sunday
Sunday morning in Berea Bible
Class Mr. Zenos Hawkinson, asso-ciate
professor of history, will lead
a discussion based on John 17.
• • •
John Weborg, senior in the sem-inary,
will speak in next Wednes-day's
fellowship service at 7 p.m.
in Isaacson Chapel.
• • •
On March 9 at the Chicago Sun-day
Evening Club Benjamin E.
Mays, president of Morehouse Col-lege,
Atlanta, Ga., will speak.
• • •
On March 4 a check-up was made
on the Sunday morning habits of
the resident men and women
The most accurate statistics were
collected from Burgh Hall, where,
in the half hour between 9:15 and
9:45 a.m., 85 sacks were compara-tively
cold but 116 still exercized
great control over their inhabitants.
The women's dorms were in a
slightly' worse condition at 9:30 a.m.,
Sohlberg was 80% populated, Caro-line
66% , and Lundholm
What do these figures mean? The
poll only shows location of people
at a particular time on a particular
Sunday morning. It does not pre-tend
to measure intentions. Obvi-ously,
however, if these hundreds
of people were in bed or in the
dorm they were not simultaneously
at. Sunday school or at Berea.
Well, we can't assume that every-one
in the dorm wants to do any-thing
more active on Sunday morn-ing
than brush his or her teet,
and there are all sorts of reason
for being at home between
and 9:45, and there are those who
just can't see the point; their opin-ions
must be respected.
So this all may seem foolish—to
waste many words proving that
someone else knows what you, the
patient reader, know much better
by experience. But it seems surpris-ing
that on one day each week
when Christians do get together
informally to study and discuss the
Bible . . . that on this one day so
many should miss the chance.
J. L
Huddle —
he took on five of his comrades at
once and beat them soundly.
Always ready for new conquests
the present chess-playing group
would be glad to welcome any in-terested
persons to their happy fel-lowship
which meets at any hour
that two or more of them gather
In the lounge.
Chess, anyone?—Your move.
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FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1961 NORTH PARE COLLEGE NEWS !AGE THREE
IIT Conference
Discusses Power
Sessions devoted to the creation
of energy through nuclear fission
will be featured at the 23rd annual
American Power Conference, to be
held March 29-31 at the Sherman
Hotel, Chicago.
More than 100 technical papers
will be presented during 31 sessions
comprising the conference, spon-sored
by Illinois Institute of Tech-nology
in cooperation with nine
national technical societies and 14
universities.
The conference will include dis-cussions
concerning the super-criti-cal
electric power stations, the
Breed Station of the American
Electric Power Company and the
Avon Station of the Cleveland Elec-tric
Illumination Company. These
stations employ steam of very high
pressure and temperature in order
to secure maximum efficiency.
In addition, other sessions will be
devoted to the future of nuclear
energy and the most promising
methods of generating power from
nuclear fission.
More than 3,000 industrial and
electric utility executives, engineers,
educators and government officials
are expected to attend the confer-ence.
Further information may be ob-tained
by writing Dr. Roland A
Budenholzer, Director, American
Power Conference, Illinois Institute
of Technology, Chicago 16, Ill
WNPC Radio Schedule
MONDAY, MARCH 20
7:00—Gary Hultman
"Music for Studying"
8:00—Yvonne Swanson
"Journeys in Music"
9:00—Larry Erickson
10:00—lim Wilson
TUESDAY, MARCH 21
7:00—Bill Hanna
8:00—Pete Frisk
9:00—Jim Engwall
10:00—Dave Bales
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22
7:00—Paul Bratt—"Sound Track"
8 • 00—Mi ke Duberchin
9:00—Kent Hedlund
"From Psalm & Psalter"
:00—Kent Hedlund
"From Psalm & Psalter"
THURSDAY, MARCH 23
7:00—Stan Summers
7:15—Oral Interpretations
7:30—Tom Wikman
9:30—Stan Sunimers
9:45-11.B.C. Productions
10:00—tiary Eeklund
Easter is April Second—
Order Flowers Early
20-70 DISCOUNT
to students and faculty
Wriedt Flowers
FOSTER & KEDZII
IN 3.4200
Diamonds
Watches
COMPARE OUR DIAMOND PRICES
Jewelry
Silverware
ericial Reg iJery
STERLING SILVER — ALL LEADING MAKES
Highest Quality Merchandise at Special Prices
GUSTAV LARSON CO., Proprietors—Formerly at 29 E. Madison
5304 N. CLARK STREET LOngbeach 1-7619
SERVING NORTH PARS COLLEGE FOR OVER II YEARS
HANKEL'S FLOWERS
2128 WEST FOSTER AVE. — LO 1-1360 — 1.0 1434).
CORSAGES PRICED FOR THE STUDENT PHONE 011 COME
IMMANUEL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH
6210 54. Waahtenaw A.e. (tor. Foster) Paul .1. Jobsson, Potstor
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..-.... ............... — 11,30 AM.
JUNIOR CHURCH 10:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 10145 A.M.
YOU7 H FELLOWSHIP 0:30 P.M.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL OUR SERVICES
"SERVICE THAT HAS CHARACTER"
EDGAR FUNERAL HOMES
Elton C. Anderson
4821 N. Damon A•enue
Irving W. Edgar
1107-9 W. 79th Street
1.0. 1-2018 RAd. 3-0876
DR. A. H. GOSSTROM
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED — CONTACT LENSES — VISUAL TRAINING
CONSIDERATION FOR STUDENTS
Mon.. Thurs., 9-9; Toes, FrL, 9-6: Sat., 9-S
CO 7-4411 3304 W. LAWRENCE AVE.
The North Park Covenant Church
Christiana Ara at Berwyn
Douglas Cedarleaf, Pastor — William LIllegren, Asst Pastor
CORDIALLY INVITES AU. NORTH PAJULKSJ3 TO ITS SERVICES
Study and worship with us: 9:45 am. Sunday School.
9:39, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship asmieee.
Beauty and grace
captured in a
Bridal Gown by
Libye Diamond.
An exquisite col-lection
of special
occasion dresses
...cocktail ...
prom ... often-does.
Also head-pieces
and acces-sories.
MILLINERY
0
vic
1%4
014°41
%OM
10.°111"
i
\ow.- MUM ".•••••
5249 N. CLARK IT.
Open Mon. A Thurs. Ihwe.
LOMMeei 1.9514 •
0, Yell. Sass Op
Midalosmes
treat Elms
slots,
Hen
Orli/
3211 W. Lawrence Avenue . .10 9306
AppOintment suggestkd
:,:'Lliiillill11111111111111111111111'.111111111',111111! '
College Girl's
Shopping Center
SPORTSWEAR — LINGERIE
for your
Spring Wardrobe Heads
2!17 West Lawrence Ave.
IR 8-5838
convenient Layaway Plan
pEIONE-LINE Romeos or stag-line Lotharios,
she's the object of their affection. And
there's every reason—for her good sense tells
her to watch her diet—to eat lighter, less-filling
foods and her figure shows it.
Pepsi-Cola can share honors in this field.
Reason? Pepsi is the light refreshment. Never
heavy, never too sweet, it refre-hes without
filling. Have a Pepsi.
cI
refreshes
without filling
PAGE FOUR NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS FRIHAY, MARCH 17, 1981
NORTH PARK MAY JOIN CCI SOON
If the hopes of North Parkers are fulfilled and accreditation is
granted to the school later this month, there is an excellent possibility
that North Park will be admitted to the College Conference of
at the league's meeting this spring.
Because the Norsemen play
only six out of seven league mem-bers
in football next fall (Augus-tana
College is the one school
absent front the schedule), North
Park will not be eligible for the
football championship, providing
that it is admitted to the league.
There is, however, the possibility
that the Vikings could become
involved in the basketball race.
Lake Forest and Augustana have
Indicated that they will play single
games with coach Greene's team
next year, and they have indicated
that they both will add an extra
game if NPC becomes a league
member. Milliken University has
consented to home-and-home com-petition
for the 1961-62 season.
North Park will, of course, have
to immediately comply with the
league rules. One of the CCI's
rules which will directly affect
North Park's plans for next year
is the eight-semester eligibility
rule, which states that a student
who has registered for eight se-mesters
at one or more schools
is no longer eligible for varsity
sports. This law is in accordance
with the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA),
hut is stricter than the 10-semes-ter
rule of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA).
This rule could prevent partici-pation
by Ron Kincaid in football
and by Ted Ecker in basketball. If
we do not enter the league, how-ever.
both athletes will undoubtedly
be eligible next year.
Another statute which will be
significant at North Park is that
of the eligibility of transfer stu-dents.
Presently any transfer stu-dent
to North Park is immediately
eligible. but the CCI states that any
NELSON-PIERCE
3304 Foster Avenue
Hosiery - Lingerie - Sweaters
Blouses - Jewelry - Purses
Phone JUniper 8-7779
WHEATON
COLLEGE
at IS
Black Hills Science Station
BLACK HILLS, SOUTH DAKOTA
S
JUNE 22—JULY 21
essions:
JULY 20—AUG. 18
Fully Accredited Courses.
!Subjects in, Is,),' biology, zoology,
botany, ornithology, and geology.
Courses are taught in the field, with
emphasis on seeing and handling
material.
Excellent Facilities ...
The Wheaton Science Station pro-vides
excellent facilities, including
well-equipped laboratory and mu-seum
on an attractive forty-acre
campus "in the heart of the Hills."
Experienced Faculty...
Each instructor is well-trained and
has spent a number of years in the
Black Hills area.
Costs Are Moderate ...
Well-equipped living facilities. Ex-cellent
food, well-planned menus.
Planned Field Trips...
Students sec all parts of Black Hills
area. Overnight trips taken each
week. You'll enjoy the friendly,
Christian atmosphere.
SEND FOR FREE BULLETIN
WI IP OileCIP, of Summer School, Dept. 0000
Wheaton College • Wheaton In
athlete who has come from another
school must complete 25 semester
hours at the school where he wishes
to play before he becomes eligible.
These and other rules tend to
stabilize an institution's varsity
athletic program by restricting the
activities of the "tramp" athlete
whose chief characteristics are sud-den
arrival and usually a quicker
disappearance. This athlete con-tributes
little to the over-all pro-gram
of the school. These rules, un-fortunately,
often work against the
student who, by changing his major
field or some other legitimate in-terruption
in his academic and ath-letic
activities, must attend school
longer than the normal eight se-mesters.
Even though he has not
played sports for all of these eight
semesters, he is nevertheless dis-qualified
because of registering for
eight terms.
Membership in a conference with
good-quality, well-balanced compe-tition
is certainly desirable for a
healthy intercollegiate athletic pro-gram.
Goals become more obvious,
school prestige is felt more keenly,
and student interest is activated.
Membership in the College Confer-ence
of Illinois would be an im-portant
step in the development of
North Park's athletic program.
Zenith Cinema Service
CA11,1EAA3. PHOTO SUPPLIES
Developing and Printing - Films
Film Rental Library
3252 FOSTER Diving 8.2104
ROAD 5UIVICE AUTO REFALIS
FOSTER-KIMBALL SUPER SHELL
SERVICE STATION
Ed - Ernie
5155 N. Kimball A••
Open 24 Hours
IN 3-9680
IC. 3-9680
C & M Pizzeria
BEEF SANCIWICHES- - CHICKEN
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
CO 7-1787
3612 W. Montrose Free Delivery
Anchor Tailors & Clearers
QUALITY CLEAINING
Expert Tailoring Si Repairing
3319 Foster Ave. JUniper 8-3945
THE SYSTEM PRESS
PUBLICATION and COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
COLLEGE PAPERS • PROGRAMS
ANNOUNCEMENTS • STATIONERY
910 BELMONT AVE. BU 1-0993
Swim Club to Present "New York"
Members of the Synchronized Swim Club rehearse a scene front
their annual water show production.
"New York, New York," the an-nual
water show production to be
presented by the Synchronized
Swim Club on March 24 and 25,
will portray exciting facets of New
York City seen by honeymooners
who have come to the city. Two
shows will be given each evening at
7 and 9 p.m.
Following the opening number,
"Busyness," the audience will see
aquatic interpretations of "Central
Park," "Sailors." "Beatniks," "East-er
Parade," "Broadway," and "High
Society."
Tickets at $1.00 may be purchased
from Synchronized Swimmers
Marge Donovan, Jean Forsberg,
Joyce fieriquist, Ellaine Krueger.
Alice Liljegren, Debbie Mai, Bar-bara
Peterson, Dorothy Shoemaker,
Janice Slama, and Karen Snow.
Nine North Park Academy swim-
NORTH PARK
Shoe Repair Shop
Frank Dolde, Prop.
3306 Foster Avenue
FOR FINE SHOE REPAIRING
North Park Laundratnat
5511.1. WASH, DRY AND
IFOLD 5 OUR CLOTHES NOW
1,01O ON 1,1i 005-,
Itegleter and Oct Your
Number
ZWICK'S
ACE HARDWARE
3340 Foster Avenut.
Tel. CO 7-341o,
Window Shades Mode to Order
TO eDen
Shop
IMPORTED
CARDS and GIFTS
Skiis—Ski Sweaters
3313 Foster Ave., Chicago
RELIGIOUS ARTS FESTIVAL - MARCH 23 - APRIL 2
MARCH 23 - APRIL 2 — ART EXHIBIT OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 8:00 P.M—FESTIVAL OPENING
Discussion: "Religion and the Arts"
Rev. Roy Larson, Good Shepherd Methodist Church
Gerald Hardy, Exhibit Artist
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 800 P.M—FESTIVAL FILM NIGHT
Ingmar Bergman's THE SEVENTH SEAL
Award-winning Short Subjects
Admission: $1.00 Donation
SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 7:00 P.M—INFORMATION JAZZ CONCERT
The Phil Thomas Modern Four
Commentary by Rev. Clyde L. Miller and Joe Segal, WCFL-FM
Admission: $1.25; Students, 75c.
The Country Church of the City
Granville Ave. (6200 N.) at Lakewood (1300 W.)
mers will also be featured in the
presentation.
METRO GIFT SHOP
GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS
3310 Foster Avenue
KEystone 9-2600
Coaches Shuffle
Royner Greene will become act-ing
director of athletics and Bob
Lord will assume duties as head
football coach for the 1961-82 school
year. They will hold the positions
which will be vacated by Harold
"Yank" Swanson next year whni
he goes on academic leave in order
to pursue graduate work and re-search
in muscle physiology.
Dave McCarrell, presently foot-ball
coach in North Park's Acad-emy,
has been promoted to an In-structor
in physical education 'n
the College. He will become assist-ant
football mentor and will also
coach the Viking swimming and
tennis teams. McCarrell is a grad-uate
of Wheaton College and is now
working on the M.A. degree at De-
Paul University in Chicago.
Varsity Sport Skop
sporting Equipment — Tom Outurtirso
Letter Sweetens — Award Jackets
Your athletic mold cos lats.'
Wes Johnson
DAMON at FOSTER — LO 1-3467
DR 24111110 FA 7-5301
Dr. Carl Teiwes
OPTOMETRISTS aid OPTICIANS
Now open every ••enlog till 9 p sal (Saturday •••nlog by appolotment only)
Formerly at Now located at
3319 W. LINCOLN AVENITE 1841 DIVING PARK ROAD
ALBA BOWLING LANES
4814 N. Iedzie Avenue
For Fun After School
AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS
AIR CONDITIONED - 12 AI 1.FYS
Phone: JUniper 8-6474
30 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON FILM—
SKRUDLAND PHOTO SERVICE — Quality Photo Finishing
MAIL ORDER
BLACK and WHITE-8 en. roll, 39c — 12 en. roll, 49c
Regular Prints. 5c — Color Prints, 18c
7000 W. BELMONT — CHICAGO 34, ILL. — AV 2-2002
le • DI p.III ICE D 'nap, 10.11 COP••••••• 1611111 ffICA,C01.• 00,•••• r
BMOC
''Big Man On Campus—yea man! He
treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete
with charm like that. So if you're 5'0"
and a little underweight, remember—you
don't have to be a football hero to be
popular. Just rely on the good taste of
Coke. Put in a big supply today!
BE REALLY REFRESHED
Bottled under authority of The Coco-Cola Company by
COCA COLA Borrumi COMPANY OF CHICAGO, INC.
Fri
Park
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North Park Press (North Park University)
