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Volume 45, Issue 6: November 13, 1964 North Park Press

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Volume 45, Issue 6: November 13, 1964 North Park Press

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"Blitz Rallies" Benefit CDC;
Administrators Participate
esident Karl A. Olsson, Dean
C. Hobart Edgren and Central Cen-ference
Superintendent Robert
Erickson traveled in the Central
Conference from Oct. 19 to Nov. 2
presenting the what, why and how
of the Complete Dedication Cam.
paign to church leaders. President
Olsson described the response as
"wonderful!"
A series of "blitz rallies," usually
dinner meeting a, were held
throughout the Covenant to pre-pare
the local church leaders and
visitors for their key role in the
Covenant's $2 million Complete
tredication Campaign. Approxi-mately
95 per cent of the Covenant
churches are represented.
With the exception of Canada
and Southeast Conferences, the
meetings were provided with two
members of a blitz rally team,
which included faculty from North
Goldwater Win
Baltimore (CPS) — To teach the
student body that "the price of lib-erty
is eternal vigilance," two po-litical
science professors at Goucher
College in nearby Towon, Md.,
rigged the voting machine used in a
vampus mock election for Presi-
,lent.
In the all-school election held last
week, the vote originally stood at
:111-163 in favor of Goldwater.
After writing a biting editorial,
the editor of the student newspaper
called one of the professors who
had set up the machine to deter-mine
if he would stand by his
statement prior to the balloting
that "the way Goucher goes is the
way the East Coast will go." The
prof admitted that the machine had
been fixed so that the first 200
votes that Johnson got were carried
over to Goldwater. The actual vote
was 363-111 in favor of Johnson.
The people who hadn't voted be-gan
to forgive themselves. The
newspaper editor had to write a
new editorial. And all Goucher
:igreed that in the defense of lib-erty,
it was necessary to watch out
for political science professors.
Schedule of Events
Guides Parents' Days
Parents' Day Weekend will be iii-served
on the campus today, Satur-day
and Sunday as parents come to
acquaint themselves with North
Park. Activities planned for the
visitors include a Thornton Wilder
play, a "Parents' Classroom" and a
oncert by the College Choir.
According to an announcement
from Dean Peterson's office, stu-dents
should make reservations for
their parents' meals in Sohlberg
Commons.
Friday, Nov. 13
6:00 p.m.
Dinner with students in Sohl-berg
Commons.
8:00 p.m.
"The Skin of Our Teeth" in
the Gymnasium
-laturday, Nov. 14
9:00-11:00 a.m.
Coffee — Registration in Col-lege
Chapel
9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon
Open House for patents in
buildings and residence halls
12:00 noon
Parents' Luncheon in Gymna-sium
2:00 p.m.
Parents' Classroom.
3:30 p.m.
College Choir Concert
4:00 p.m.
Meet the Faculty — Coffee
Hour in WallgTen Lounge
Sunday, Nov. 15
8:30 a.m. or 11:00 a.m.
Attend church
12:00 noon-1:15 p.m.
Dinner in Sohlberg Commons.
Park and personnel from the Cove-nant
Headquarters; the Regional
Campaign director; and the confer-ence
superintendent. Members of
the North Park College and Semi-nary
administration and faculty
participating on blitz teams in-cluded
President Olsson, Dean Ed-gren,
Reverend Glenn P. Anderson,
Reverend Wesley W. Nelson, Rev-erend
Leroy M. Johnson, Dr. Louis
J. Person, Mr. Zenos Hawkinson,
Dr. Earl C. Dahlstrom, Dean Don-ald
C. Frisk, Reverend Sigurd F.
Westberg and Mr. Albin I. Erick-son.
These rallies have been in prepa-ration
for Nov. 8 to 15, Campaign
Week, which reached its climax on
Every-Member Visitation Sunday,
Nov. 15, when 15,000 people will be
canvassing the Covenant constitu-ency
for the purpose of raising the
$2 million.
Stendahl To Deliver Lund Lectures
A series of four lectures on "The
Bible and the Church" will be de-livered
at North Park on Monday
and Tuesday, Nov. 16 and 17, by Dr.
Krister Stendahl, Frothingham pro-fessor
of Biblical Studies at Har-vard
University, Cambridge, Mass.
Open to the public without
charge, the lecture will be given
in Isaacson Chapel. The schedule
of lectures is as follows:
Nov. 16, 1:15 p.m. "The Law,
the Prophets and the Writ-ings"
Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m. "Jesus and
the Gospel"
Nov. 17, 10:30 a.m. "The Apos-tles"
Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. "The Canon"
Dr. Stendahl was born in Stock-holm,
Sweden, and is an ordained
minister of the Church of Sweden
(the state church). He attended
Uppsala University in Sweden,
where he received the Doctor of
Theology degree in 1954. In 1951,
he received a scholarship to study
in Cambridge, England and in
Paris, France. He was instructor
in Exegesis at Uppsala from 1951-
54. He received an honorary de-gree
from Upsula College in New
Jersey in 1963. Dr. Stendahl has
been on the faculty of Harvard Uni-versity
since 1954.
An authority on the Dead Sea
Scrolls, Professor Stendahl is the
editor and co-author of "The Scrolls
and the New Testament" and the
author of "The School of St. Mat-thew
and Its Use of the Old Testa-ment."
Be is the editor of the
Harvard Theological Review.
The lectures are a part of the
Nils W. Lund Memorial Lecture-ship
in Biblical Studies made pos-sible
by a fund of $20,000 estab-lished
in 1960 by Hugo A. Ander-son,
retired Chicago banker and
friend of the late dean of the Theo-logical
Seminary. The Reverend
Mr. Lund served as dean of the
Seminary from 1925 until 1948 and
was on the teaching staff of the
Seminary from 1922 to the time of
his death in 1954.
Dr. Krister Stendahl
Welcome z't College Petv5 Parents!
Vol. 45, No. North Park College, Chicago, Ill. Friday, NON ember 13, 1964
Pegasus, the annual fine arts
magazine, is in need of editor-ship.
Applications are being ac-cepted
until Nov. 23 by the Pub-lications
and Communications
Commission.
Interested students may apply
by submitting a statement of
reasons for desiring qualifica-tions
for election to the position
to P & CC chairman, Bruce
Whisler, at the Student Associa-tion
office in the Student Serv-ices
Center.
Christmas Opera
Amahl and the Night Visitors,
a Christmas opera by Gian-Carlo
Menotti, will be presented in Eng-lish
Thursday and Friday evenings,
Dec. 3 and 4, at 8 p.m. in the Col-lege
Auditorium.
Included in the cast are the fol-lowing:
Amahl: Craig Wilson (a
boy soprano from Park Ridge);
Mother: Ann Ellen Haglund; King
Kaspar: Earl Hundt; King Mel-choir:
Steve Swanson; King Bal-thazar:
Paul Betts; and page: Jo-seph
Eng.
Tickets may be purchased from
any music student for $1 for stu-dents
and 50 cents for children.
Divisional Major in Social Science
Dui mg the academic yeai 190-64, the faculty made several im-portant
changes in the number and structure of majors in the social sci-ence
division. The department dropped the human relations major, re-placing
it with a major in psychology and a new major titled divisional
major in social science.
From the number of inquiries received by the Records Office, Profes-sor
Zenos Hawkinson, Dr. Jean Driscoll and Mr. Frank Ternenyi, the
advisors for the human relations
major, it is evident there is a good
deal of confusion about the reasons
for this change.
The human relations major was a
relatively new one, having been
first approved in 1982. Experience
with the major, however, brought
to light some ambiguities which
called for -re-examination and an-alysis
of the purposes of the major.
One problem was in the way the ti-tle
of the major was construed by
students versus the conception of
the faculty. Many students be-lieved
that this major would pre-pare
them for social work, counsel-ling,
personnel work and similar ca-reers,
connoted by the human rela-tions
title. "Actually any kind of
job in these fields requires special-ized
training at the graduate level,"
Dr. Driscoll pointed out.
The background which the human
Hyneman To Talk on Government
Charles Hyneman, professor of government at the University of In-diana,
will spend Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 16 and 17, on the campus.
He will meet with students and faculty in lecture sessions, discussion
groups and luncheons to talk over the problem involved in government.
The first such session will be at 10:10 on Monday morning in the
Chapel when Professor Hyneman will speak to the social science class on
the problems of the formation of a new government under the U.S. Con-stitution
of 1787. This meeting will
be open to everyone; social science
majors are especially urged to at-tend.
At noon on Monday, he will be
present at the luncheon in Sohlberg
Commons.
Tuesday morning from 9:30-11,
Professor Hyneman will meet in
the faculty lounge in an open ses-sion
to consider the issue of Ameri-can
politics and the press.
Professor Hyneman taught on
the faculties of the University of
Illinois and Louisiana State Uni-versity.
During the second World
War, he served as an administrator
for the Federal Communications
Commission and, from this experi-ence
in Washington, wrote Bureauc-racy
in a Democr,wy. Following
a stay at Northwestern University,
he returned to his alma meter, the
University of Indiana in Blooming-ton,
in 1956.
Petitions Available
For Frosh Offices
Applications for the positions of
the four freshman class officers and
the three freshman senators will be
available at the desk in the Li-brary
and at the Student Services
Center after the Chapel service on
Friday morning, Nov. 13.
These petitions must be returned
to the dean of students' office in
the Student Services Center by 3
p.m., Monday. Each petition must
be signed by 30 freshmen.
At the Wednesday chapel, the
candidates will be introduced and
will give a statement of their goals
for student government.
The election will be held on Fri-day,
Nov. 20, from 8 a.m. until 4
p.m. in the Library basement.
relations major gave "would cer-tainly
have been a good one for
more specialized graduate work,"
according to Dr. Driscoll. However,
graduate schools increasingly are
requiring a Graduate Record Exam
in a subject matter field, and the
subject matter fields offered
through this testing service include
sociology and psychology, but as
separate disciplines. North Park
seniors felt themselves at a disad-vantage
in having to select one
field where they would be in com-petition
with students who had had
a conventional major in either soci-ology
or psychology.
In an analysis of the elective
Senate To Offer Times;
Position Open in SA
A new student services committee
has been formed to act as a clearing
house for student-rate publications.
The Student Subscription Service
Committee has announced that the
New York Times is available to all
College and Seminary faculty, stu-dents
and staff at reduced rates
through the New York Times Col-lege
Service. The rate for the daily
New York Times is eight cents per
copy, and the cost of the Sunday pa-per
is 37 cents per copy. The bill-ing
will be monthly.
All those interested should con-tact
Tom Carlson or sign up on the
poster outside the Student Associa-tion
Office.
STUDENT STATESMAN
(female type)
This is your chance to get into
student government with a high-level
position. Qualifications are:
sophomore in good academic stand-ing,
off-campus resident, female, in-terested
in the rewarding activities
that go with being a member of the
NPCSA Senate. Contact David
Erickson, Thomas Carlson, Richard
Moldenhauer or Gerry Palmer, or
write to: Senate Nominating Com-mittee,
SA Office (via campus
mail).
Explained
choices made by majors in human
relations, a large majority indi-cated
that they were interested in
psychology. "When it was decided
that a regular psychology major
would be offered, it was thought
that most students would want to
elect that major, rather than the
more general program of human
relations," reported Dr. Driscoll.
"Further, with the psychology ma-jor
requiring a specific sequence of
courses, it became difficult to struc-ture
the human relations major so
that the psychology aspects would
parallel and inter-relate with the
work in sociology."
The divisional major in social sci-ence
was established "to serve the
more general liberal arts interest
in social studies, particularly the
methods of analysis of social sci-ence,
to provide a contest within
which cross-disciplinary work in
particular culture areas could de-velop
and to provide a broad back-ground
for those interested in
teaching the social studies in the
elementary and high schools," Dr.
Driscoll explained.
"The major in social science is
not intended to be a potpourri of
miscellaneous courses. Rather, it
is structured to give the student
an understanding of the methods of
analysis of social systems and
knowledge of particular systems."
Courses are classified into the fol-lowing
three groups:
The first group, the core of the
major, consists of Introduction to
Social Systems (Sociology 201), So-cial
Theory and Method (Sociology
301), and Seminar in the Analysis
of Social Systems (Social Science
401).
The second group of courses are
those dealing with particular sub-systems:
the family, the com-munity,
class systems, political sys-tems,
etc. A student majoring in
social science must select three
from Sociology 303, 305, 307, 309
or Political Science 301.
Group three provides a range of •
subjects, from sub-systems dealt
with in other disciplines, such as
economics, political science, religion
and studies of social systems. In
the latter are the culture and civi-lization
courses currently offered as
well as some history courses. A
student whose major is social sci-ence
must choose three courses
from this group, two of which must
be in sequence, for example, His-tory
371 and 372 or History 201 and
220.
Page 2 THE COLLEGE NEWS Friday, November 13, 19iii
tbitori al:
Promise and Precedent
The North Park Student Association will sponsor CHARLES AUSTIN
AND THE MANDRELL SINGERS in a program for folk -spiritual mu-sic
on Saturday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. The proceeds from the program will
go towards the $4,000 pledge which the Student Association has made to
the Complete Dedication Campaign (CDC).
The most obvious effect of a program of this type is simply that
of an enjoyable evening's entertainment as a result of attending. There
are two more obscure effects of such an evening, one of which concerns
the cm%
Th. student body has the responsibility to fulfill the pledge which
the Student Association as made on our behalf. Since the faculty and
staff have pledged and already surpassed a goal of $60,000, we would be
ungrateful and immature if we didn't put forth effort in the same man-ner.
A good deal of the CDC proceeds will go towards the development
of our school. The least we can do is work to add finances to some-thing
we hope to enjoy.
The other effect this program will have on our campus will be one of
setting a precedent for future programs of this type. Except for the
Lecture and Artist Series, sponsored by the institution, we have had few
in the realm of professional entertainment coming to North Park's cam-pus.
We seem too often satisfied with amateur talent shows, losing our
students to more desirable downtown fare. Think not that we wish to
disparage the good NP student talent which we do have. We feel there
should be something else too. There is no reason why NP can't have high
caliber entertainment right here. All it takes is a little courage to with-stand
the threat of not -receiving official approval and not making ends
meet. The restrictive nature of our college background has previously
prevented entertainment from appearing out of regard for so-called,
"good taste." Why don't we use "good taste" along with initiative to get
more of this type of entertainment? The Mandrell Singers Committee
has done both!
The Editorial Board
Vox Pop
Letters to the editors should be limited to 250 words if possible, as
we reserve the right to condense or to withhold publication of any letters
exceeding this limit. Letters for publication should be submitted to the
COLLEGE NEWS office by 8 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Special
dispensation for letters to be received on Monday will be made at the
discretian of the editors only upon prior notification.
Dear Editors:
In a recent letter to the editors,
it was stated: "Religion and poli-tics
should not be forced to mix."
The writer further stated she dis-liked
having to listen to a chapel
speaker "who believes it is 'Chris-tian'
to stir up trouble and who im-plies
that it is my Christian duty
to do the same."
I do not know what this student
considers her Christian duty to be.
I do know, however, that the
founder of Christianity stirred up
so much "trouble" in his day that
he was done away with. Also, it
would be well to make a distinc-tion
between "religion and politics"
and "church and state."
Religion, I believe, encompasses
the very principles by which one
lives. That religion can be neatly
separated from other aspects of
one's life is foreign to me.
Elsa Bergatt
Dear Editors:
The attendance at the RLC open
forum last Sunday was, to say the
least, disappointing, particularly in
comparison with the number who
attended the open forum on "Ties
'n' Heels." It would seem that the
"faith" of an individual in a "learn-ing"
context is more important,
and even more controversial, than
the "good taste" of a program de-signed
purely to entertain. While
the relevance of "Ties 'n' Heels" to
our image as a school is important,
it should also serve to point us to
the deeper problem, that of the re-lationship
which exists between the
school and the church.
It would seem that we have failed
to see what is really relevant. We
'have failed to see that, e.g., politics
and religion have to mix, even if
It means "to stir up trouble." To
an attitude such as was expressed
last week in these columns in a
reaction to Mr. Henry, one can only
ask — Where would the church of
today be if Luther, Calvin and even
Christ had held this same position
— one of seeming passive acquies-cence.
To me, the civil rights movement
of today is so closely connected
with the essence of Christianity as
to be almost inseparable. If Chris-tianity
doesn't mix with politics, if
it does not affect the conduct of the
individual in relation to his entire
context of existence, then my per-sonal
reaction would be to disasso-ciate
myself from it in its every
form.
The problem has too long been
one of non-involvement on the part
of students in what is really rele-vant.
We are not on this campus to
be sheltered: rather, our "proper
sphere" is the entire world, and the
answer to the problem comes in
how we relate ourselves to it.
James Ecklund
Dear Editors:
In Mr. Norman W. Thomas, Jr.'s
recent letter he questioned the
power invested in the NPCSA. In
answer to his query, I would refer
him to the NPCSA constitution,
which states: "The Association, by
decision of its Senate, shall repre-sent
the will of the majority of its
members concerning organizations
both external and internal to it."
Article II, Section I. "the Senate
shall have the power to initiate,
discuss and decide upon issues, pro-posals
and projects of concern to
the Association." Article VI, Sec-tion
4, Paragraph A.
As to his concern about the
source of this power, the student
body granted it to the Association
by approving the constitution in an
all-school referendum on Wednes-day,
March 12, 1984.
After reading Mr. Thomas' con-clusion
that he could not care for
such an organization, I could not
help wondering if he then could
care about his national government,
which also has the "ineffable power
to distinctly and clearly express"
his opinions to the Soviet Union and
the Republic of China.
Thomas J. Carlson
Dear Editors:
Since the date at which a gen-eral
meeting of the student body at-tempted
to resolve the problem of
whether or not "Ties 'n' Heels,"
1964, was in good taste or not,
have been asked somewhat fre-quently
to defend a position I took
at the meeting regarding the rela-tionship
of the above question to
the problem of academic freedom.
(There are those who will say that
I am now beating a dead horse; but
that's all right, I've been accused
of that before regarding issues that
the campus is still talking about)
What I mean — and still main-tain
— regarding the idea that
some criticisms of this year's "Ties
'n' Heels" amount to a breach of
the academic freedom of students is
simply the following:
To say that at a Christian-ori-ented
college certain ideas may not
be aired because they offend the re-ligious
ideology of a minority is of-fense
to the freedom to experiment
with critical ideas.
To say that art must entertain
the masses and not bother them
with anything they may have to
think about is an affront to the
freedom of creativity. To say that
art must represent the masses and
not the artist is an even greater,
more ridiculous affront to this.
To say that the student, in his
extracurricular activities must be
responsible to the monetary inter-ests
of the Institution; worse yet,
to interpret an honest attempt at
entertainment for the sake of en-tertainment
as a malicious under-mining
of a college fund-raising
program; and, still worse, to brand
student leaders as irresponsible for
representing what they feel to be a
significant portion of student opin-ion
— this is denying the student
the right to think independently
within the context of his being one
who seeks knowledge in all his ex-periences.
These ideals: to experiment, to
create, to think as a student (and
to make mistakes while so doing)
are basic to what I conceive the lib-eral
arts education to be. These
Chaplain Assumes Duties
Chaplain Leslie
Karl A. Olsson
College.
Ostberg poses with Dean C. Hobart Edgren and President
following his first official appearance as chaplain of the
by Donna Serena
A new personality has arrived
on North Park's campus with a
newly acquired position. He is the
Reverend Leslie Ostberg, who has
assumed his duties as chaplain at
North Park College.
A Kansas boy, Mr. Ostberg at-tended
Junior College here at North
Park. Finishing his four years of
college at Drake University, Chap-lain
Ostberg returned to graduate
ideals are what many students and
a few college leaders around this
school seem to be embarrassed by.
Constantine Bruns
Dear Editors:
With regard to "Faith and Learn-ing"
in Sunday's forum — some fac-ulty
panelists were concerned. Un-fortunately
condescension proved a
far more influential spirit that day.
Outcome; — vital questions were
razed.
Kathy Johnson
Forum Supplies Only Questions
by John Hanson
In general, last Sunday's open
forum on Faith and Learning was
a disconcerting and amorphous
hodge-podge of ideas and attitudes.
The participants opened many
areas of inquiry without concen-trating
on anything specific.
To open the discussion, each
panel member (Reverend Henry
Gustafson, Reverend Calvin Katter,
Dr. Robert Stone, Tim Ek, Bob
Greenwall and Jim Lindskoog) gave
his reaction to that portion of
Alexander Miller's book, Faith and
Learning, concerning the develop-ment
of church affiliated colleges in
the United States. The panel main-tained
a dialogue for an hour and
then the discussion was opened to
the audience for questions and com-ments.
At one point, the panel did con-centrate
on one aspect of the prob-lem
long enough to reach some kind
of consensus. The participants
agreed that faith should never be
controlled or determined by legal-ism.
Mr. Gustafson emphasized
that we must not get religious about
rules; although he countered with
the statement that the alternative
is not license, but that restraint is
necessary.
When the dialogue was opened to
the audience, Reverend Elmer Ost
asked Mr. Katter if Miller had of-fered
any possible solution to the
tension between faith and learning
at the church affiliated college. Mr.
Katter replied that Miller had sug-gested
the hiring of professors of
all different philosophies and view-points
for the academic curriculum,
while turning over the theology
courses and the chapel program to
the church. Miller of course makes
no claims for the practicality of his
suggestion.
Bob Greenwall in closing the
meeting, had a pertinent observa-tion
when he pointed out the many
questions that had been posed and
admonished the group not to accept
smug answers to the problems of
faith and learning.
During the course of the discus-sion,
questions and problems of the
image, direction and emphasis of
the school were touched but never
dwelled upon. Excerpts were read
at various times from President Ol-sson',
inaugural address in 1959,
the College Catalogue, Bernard
Ramm's, Christian College in the
Twentieth Century and Miller's
book, Faith and Learning. If the
discussion could have been limited
to any of the four quotes from these
selections, the forum could have
been more productive.
If there is value in holding a
forum to show that no one really
has the answer, then the meeting
was a success. But I do feel that
a more productive time could have
been spent by focusing on one as-pect
of the problem and limiting
the discussion to that topic.
from our Theological Seminary
From there he entered into the min-istry
of a number of churches, be-ginning
as assistant pastor at First
Covenant in Rockford where he
worked with young people. Trav-eling
to scattered places across the
United States, Chaplain Ostberg
has had a varied life in the min-istry
with five years at Ridgway.
Penn.; three years in Des Moines,
Ia.; back to Chicago at Austin
Covenant on the west side for ten
years; out to Worcheater, Mass.
in the Salem Covenant Church fw
five years; once again returning to
Chicago at Edgewater for 12 years.
east to Quincy, Mass, for three and
one-half years; and finally the call
to North Park.
Married since 1928, Mr. Ostberg
has two children. His daughter at-tended
Junior College here, gradu-ated
from Northwestern, is noN,
married and has four children. Hi,
son was married a year ago and i•
at present a mechanical enginew
in Wheaton.
With barely a few days on earn -
pus behind him, Chaplain Ostberg
is safe in saying that he's just re-ally
"feeling his way around yet
and trying to find his area of re
sponsibility." His aim is to gathei
together the strings of religiou,
activity on campus. He feels the,
there has been a lack of adequate
communication between the Fac-ulty
Committee on Religious lie
tivities and the student Religious
Life Commission. To more closely
consolidate religious activities for
a "well-rounded program" is Chap-lain
Ostberg's goal.
Although he attended college and
seminary here, has been on the
Board of Education and has partici
pated in Religious Emphasis Week
s-veral times, he declared that h,
has a lot catching up to do on this
campus which has so dynamically
expanded since he was familiar
with it. Chaplain Ostberg will h,
doing his best to become reorier
tated at North Park and to become
one with the students, faculty and
administration.
"College Iletug
Phone 588-7926
PRESS
Published eight times per term during the school year at North Pal
College, Foster and Kedziv, Chicago 25, Ill.
Signed articles indicate the opinions of their authors and do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of TliE COLLEGE NEWS or of North Part
College.
EDITORS IN CHIEF
John Hanson. Rodney Johnson
EDITORIAL DIVISION
Editorial Board, Mark Ahlatedt, Alan Rohn, John Cedarleaf, Barbara Johnwn Fs,t'
Contributions. Pat Young; Faculty Advisor, G. Timothy Johnson.
('OPY DIVISION
Copy Editor, Jan Lundblad; Sports Editor, Doug Palm; Features, Donna Sell,
Jeannine Cedarleaf; Academic. Sandy Wittman: Music and Drion•, Virginia Ander''
Social. Cath, rso n Religious, Bob Greenwall; Reporter, Stew Engem•n, So., II -
demon. ram Richard.
MECHANICAL DIVISION
Make-up Editor, Karen Thurnell; Photographers, Rob Keats, Helmut Judi; Hrltdil"'
lei-ordin•tor, Harry Rorke; Headline Writers. Pat Hopkine. Mike K•santlon,
Peter, Serb While: Typist, Hark Mitchell, Helen Peter•on, Shirley Peter... P.'"fr"" era. Mark Ahleiedi. Marcia Hammer.
FINANCIAL DIVISION
Husinemi Manager, Phil Anderson; Diatribation Manager, Elwin Pentland.
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Friday, November 13, 1964 THE COLLEGE NEWS Page 3
Grid Season Concludes Sat.
The "long" football season at North Park comes to a close tomorrow,
as the Vikings travel to Rock Island to engage rival Augustana and try
to salvage their first victory.
Augustana owes its 6-1 record to
a stalwart defense and clutch field
goal kicking. Lacking the real offen-sive
threat it possessed last season,
the Augie Vikings have had to rely
on keeping the opponents in check.
This is not to say that there is
Hot any offense, for Bruce Soper
is a very capable quarterback who
likes to throw. His favorite target
has been Jerry Khx)stra, a huge
hut mobile end.
Wally Haat' has been the decid-ing
factor in two ball games with
hii accurate field goal kicking.
John Koy has been a top rusher
from his wing-back post.
Coach Ralph Starenko and his
charges will be aiming for sole pos-session
of second place ahead of
Carthage, as well as another vic-tory
over North Park.
Bene Note!
The office of the Dean of the
College would like to remind stu-dents
that all classes a ill be in
session the Friday after Thanks-giving.
College Girls'
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For Sale: One College
For only $1.5 million, you can
own your own college.
Carthage College, Carthage, Ill.,
is for sale — classrooms, dormitor-ies,
library, chapel, football field
and a bird sanctuary, among other
facilities.
The college was put up for sale
when the Illinois Synod of the
Lutheran Church, which ran the
college, merged with three other
Lutheran groups. As a result of
the merger, all college facilities
were moved to Kenosha, Wis.
With an increasing number of
high school graduates looking for
colleges, there certainly is a de-mand
for Carthage's continued use.
Any undergraduate would jump at
the opportunity to run his own
school — if he had the $1.6 million.
Linda Weiner in the
Daily Iowan
North Central
Retains Title
Potent North Central used its
vast supply of runners to defend
successfully its crown in the CCI
cross-country championships. Car-thage
College in entering its first
team showed very well as it took
third.
The top two placers were the
following:
1) Ron Trapp, North Central
(17:49.2)
2) Al Stiefel, Carthage
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Lake Forest Game
(Continued from Page 4)
of their yardage (33 rushes — 234
yards; North Park, 39 rushes —
124 yards). The Vikings simply
could not keep going.
Matthews led the Viking cause
with 49 yards (in nine attempts)
while Berens gained 33 yards on
six rushes and caught four passes
for 43 yards. Going into this non-league
affair, Berens had been the
CCI leader in pass receptions.
Formeller (third in the CCI) con-nected
on 17 of 37 attempts for 174
y aids as he went to the air game
when the "chips were down."
Weakness to the outside and a
general over-all letdown proved
North Park's undoing. Due to in-juries
Ted Nordlund played strictly
offense, while Ray Berens saw only
spot service. Although hobbled by
a bruised knee, Lou Ellis played
well, especially on defense where
he steadied a shaky secondary with
two interceptions and six tackles.
Linebackers Bob Boba and Jim Ber-nardi
had nine and six tackles re-spectively
with Boba collecting a
fumble. Bernardi, a freshman,
played exceedingly well in his first
start replacing Nordlund.
According to statistics released
prior to the Lake Forest game, Ted
Bertsch was 11th in the national
small college ranks punting and
second to Wesleyan's Dave McMinn
in the CCI. Bertsch, 6-2 junior
from Livingston, N.J., had an av-erage
of 42.5 per punt.
The Vikings suffered another
rough encounter with the opposi-tion
and are hoping for a clean bill
of health for Augustana. As of
now ten starters are unable to go
full speed.
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THE COLLEGE NEWS
Vikings Upset by Lake Forest
01,
After a I5-yard jaunt Cap Matthews pulls two Lake Forest defenders over
the goal line to the first Viking score.
The depths have been reached as
far as football is concerned this
fall. North Park in its latest grid
venture slumped before an eager
Lake Forest team and lost 24-13.
This was to have been a Viking
victory, so it could be counted as
an upset.
The Foresters received the open-ing
kickoff and proceeded to rudely
awaken their hosts on the first se-ries
of downs. Halfback Paul Rod-man
took a hand-off and swept
right. The Viking secondary an-ticipating
a run committed them-selves
too early, and Rodman threw
to flanker back Clay Hyland who
went 43 yards to the Viking 30-
yard line. Five rushes later brought
the visitors to the seven, where
quarterback Bruce Keller hit Rod-man
on a swing pass for the initial
score. The conversion attempt was
low.
Unable to mount any considera-ble
drives, North Park and Lake
Forest exchanged punts. Lake For-est
started their second touchdown
drive on their own 17 and moved
to the 36. Then Dexter Fairbanks,
a 6-1, 190-pound fullback, busted
64 yards on a neatly executed draw-play
for a 12-0 Lake Forest lead.
North Park got one touchdown
back in the second quarter when
Cap Matthews "bulled" his way
over from 15 yards out. Ralph
Nordstrom added the point after.
This successful drive was gained
primarily on the ground where
North Park had more success than
in recent weeks (39 rushes, 124
yards).
Near the end of the second quar-ter
Lake Forest drove to the Vi-king
eight, where Fairbanks took a
screen pass from Keller. Again the
conversion attempt was unsuccess-ful
as it would be on all four Lake
Forest scores.
After receiving the ensuing kick-off,
North l'ark fumbled and Lake
Forest nearly had themselves an-other
score. However, the visitors
in turn fumbled and defensive back
Chuck Tonge recovered on the two-yard
line. All totaled Viking de-fenders
recovered four enemy bob-bles.
The third period although score-less
was probably the best-played
quarter of the afternoon. North
l'ark, apparently reacting to half-time
"ceremonies," struck with a
renewed aggressiveness.
Rallying their forces, the Vikings
engineered a scoring drive which
closed the gap to 18-13. Utilizing
the much-used passing game along
with an improved ground game, the
injury-riddled Vikings scored with
five minutes left. Ray Berens, play-ing
with a badly bruised shoulder,
took a short pass from Tom For-meller
over the middle and literally
battled his way over the goal line
Numerous times in his 15-yard
struggle, it looked as if Berens
was stopped, but he twisted, turned
and dragged three defenders with
him. Nordstrom's kick was off to
the right as the scoreboard indi-cated
North to be five down.
In the remaining time, North
Park twice had opportunities to by-pass
their upstart visitors, but were
unable to connect on several key
passing situations. With less than
a minute left, Forester linebacker
Grant Abrahamson intercepted a
FormeIler pass and ran 22 yards
to paydirt and a much-earned Lake
Forest revenge victory.
Statistically the game was rela-tively
close with Lake Forest gain-ing
338 yards to North Park's 298.
The difference was consistency. The
Vikings were too spotty over-all,
whereas the visitors got more out
(Continued on Page 3)
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Lou Ellis Again
Receives Honor
Seven weeks ago Lou Ellis was
selected as the Viking of the Week
for his offensive performance
against Concordia. In that game
he gained 81 yards on 14 rushes for
a 5.7 average and caught three
passes for 56 yards and one touch-down.
Last Saturday against Lake For-est,
Lou earned the honor for a sec-ond
time. This time it was more
for his alert defensive work and all.
around effort. The 5's", 155-pound
halfback intercepted two passes
and made six tackles from his
safety position. In addition, he
doubled on offense as a rusher and
pass receiver.
As a sophomore last fall, he also
won this weekly award twice for
his play at Carroll and Lake For-est.
Without doubt, Lou is one of
the "key" Vikings.
Lou Ellis
Friday, November 13, 1964
Seniors End NP Careers
Tomorrow is "it" for these Viking seniors. Left to right: Mike Maihack,
Bill Walker. Tom Formeller and l'ete Pearson.
Ill. Wesleyan Wins 1964 CCI Football Title
I)) Doug Palm
Mission accomplished for Wes-leyan!
Paced by their talented
sophomore, Steve Laub, Illinois
Wesleyan rallied to tie North Cen-tral
in the league's "key game" last
Saturday.
By tying, the Titans captured
their long-awaited CCI football
crown and thus dethroned Carthage
from their two-year reign. Hard-pressed
for their deadlock, the Ti-tans
rode to the championship on
the pin-point arm of Laub. The
league's top passer completed 16
of 30 for 252 yards and two touch-downs.
In other action around the league,
Augustana used Wally Hauff's 32-
yard field goal to earn a 17-14 de-cision
over Millikin. By virtue of
a blocked conversion attempt, Car-thage
nipped Carroll 20-19 and
broke their three-game losing
streak.
Wesleyan finished with a 5-0-1
record, and, of course, the title.
Tomorrow they will close out
against Illinois State. North Park
is at Augustana in a battle of Vi-kings.
Augie will be gunning for
sole possession of second place.
The standings:
Illinois Wesleyan
Augustana
Carthage
Carroll
North Central
Millikin
North Park
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4 1 0
4 2 0
2 3 1
2 3 1
1 4 1
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Description

Title	Volume 45, Issue 6: November 13, 1964 North Park Press
Masthead	The College News
Issue	v.45, no.6
Date of Issue	11/13/1964
Publisher	North Park University
Editor-in-Chief	Hanson, John Johnson, Rodney
Subject	North Park University North Park College and Theological Seminary
Description	The North Park Press is the student newspaper of North Park University in Chicago. In publication since 1922, the paper is a rich resource for campus news, student perspectives, alumni news, and local business advertisements.
Coverage	United States--Illinois--Chicago
Source	Microfilm
Format	PDF
Date Digitized	1/22/2013
Type	Text
Language	eng
Rights	F.M. Johnson Archives and Special Collections at North Park University, Chicago, Illinois -- All Rights Reserved. For permission to reproduce, distribute, or otherwise use this publication please email archives@northpark.edu.
Collection	North Park Press (North Park University)
Transcript	"Blitz Rallies" Benefit CDC; Administrators Participate esident Karl A. Olsson, Dean C. Hobart Edgren and Central Cen-ference Superintendent Robert Erickson traveled in the Central Conference from Oct. 19 to Nov. 2 presenting the what, why and how of the Complete Dedication Cam. paign to church leaders. President Olsson described the response as "wonderful!" A series of "blitz rallies," usually dinner meeting a, were held throughout the Covenant to pre-pare the local church leaders and visitors for their key role in the Covenant's $2 million Complete tredication Campaign. Approxi-mately 95 per cent of the Covenant churches are represented. With the exception of Canada and Southeast Conferences, the meetings were provided with two members of a blitz rally team, which included faculty from North Goldwater Win Baltimore (CPS) — To teach the student body that "the price of lib-erty is eternal vigilance," two po-litical science professors at Goucher College in nearby Towon, Md., rigged the voting machine used in a vampus mock election for Presi- ,lent. In the all-school election held last week, the vote originally stood at :111-163 in favor of Goldwater. After writing a biting editorial, the editor of the student newspaper called one of the professors who had set up the machine to deter-mine if he would stand by his statement prior to the balloting that "the way Goucher goes is the way the East Coast will go." The prof admitted that the machine had been fixed so that the first 200 votes that Johnson got were carried over to Goldwater. The actual vote was 363-111 in favor of Johnson. The people who hadn't voted be-gan to forgive themselves. The newspaper editor had to write a new editorial. And all Goucher :igreed that in the defense of lib-erty, it was necessary to watch out for political science professors. Schedule of Events Guides Parents' Days Parents' Day Weekend will be iii-served on the campus today, Satur-day and Sunday as parents come to acquaint themselves with North Park. Activities planned for the visitors include a Thornton Wilder play, a "Parents' Classroom" and a oncert by the College Choir. According to an announcement from Dean Peterson's office, stu-dents should make reservations for their parents' meals in Sohlberg Commons. Friday, Nov. 13 6:00 p.m. Dinner with students in Sohl-berg Commons. 8:00 p.m. "The Skin of Our Teeth" in the Gymnasium -laturday, Nov. 14 9:00-11:00 a.m. Coffee — Registration in Col-lege Chapel 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Open House for patents in buildings and residence halls 12:00 noon Parents' Luncheon in Gymna-sium 2:00 p.m. Parents' Classroom. 3:30 p.m. College Choir Concert 4:00 p.m. Meet the Faculty — Coffee Hour in WallgTen Lounge Sunday, Nov. 15 8:30 a.m. or 11:00 a.m. Attend church 12:00 noon-1:15 p.m. Dinner in Sohlberg Commons. Park and personnel from the Cove-nant Headquarters; the Regional Campaign director; and the confer-ence superintendent. Members of the North Park College and Semi-nary administration and faculty participating on blitz teams in-cluded President Olsson, Dean Ed-gren, Reverend Glenn P. Anderson, Reverend Wesley W. Nelson, Rev-erend Leroy M. Johnson, Dr. Louis J. Person, Mr. Zenos Hawkinson, Dr. Earl C. Dahlstrom, Dean Don-ald C. Frisk, Reverend Sigurd F. Westberg and Mr. Albin I. Erick-son. These rallies have been in prepa-ration for Nov. 8 to 15, Campaign Week, which reached its climax on Every-Member Visitation Sunday, Nov. 15, when 15,000 people will be canvassing the Covenant constitu-ency for the purpose of raising the $2 million. Stendahl To Deliver Lund Lectures A series of four lectures on "The Bible and the Church" will be de-livered at North Park on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 16 and 17, by Dr. Krister Stendahl, Frothingham pro-fessor of Biblical Studies at Har-vard University, Cambridge, Mass. Open to the public without charge, the lecture will be given in Isaacson Chapel. The schedule of lectures is as follows: Nov. 16, 1:15 p.m. "The Law, the Prophets and the Writ-ings" Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m. "Jesus and the Gospel" Nov. 17, 10:30 a.m. "The Apos-tles" Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. "The Canon" Dr. Stendahl was born in Stock-holm, Sweden, and is an ordained minister of the Church of Sweden (the state church). He attended Uppsala University in Sweden, where he received the Doctor of Theology degree in 1954. In 1951, he received a scholarship to study in Cambridge, England and in Paris, France. He was instructor in Exegesis at Uppsala from 1951- 54. He received an honorary de-gree from Upsula College in New Jersey in 1963. Dr. Stendahl has been on the faculty of Harvard Uni-versity since 1954. An authority on the Dead Sea Scrolls, Professor Stendahl is the editor and co-author of "The Scrolls and the New Testament" and the author of "The School of St. Mat-thew and Its Use of the Old Testa-ment." Be is the editor of the Harvard Theological Review. The lectures are a part of the Nils W. Lund Memorial Lecture-ship in Biblical Studies made pos-sible by a fund of $20,000 estab-lished in 1960 by Hugo A. Ander-son, retired Chicago banker and friend of the late dean of the Theo-logical Seminary. The Reverend Mr. Lund served as dean of the Seminary from 1925 until 1948 and was on the teaching staff of the Seminary from 1922 to the time of his death in 1954. Dr. Krister Stendahl Welcome z't College Petv5 Parents! Vol. 45, No. North Park College, Chicago, Ill. Friday, NON ember 13, 1964 Pegasus, the annual fine arts magazine, is in need of editor-ship. Applications are being ac-cepted until Nov. 23 by the Pub-lications and Communications Commission. Interested students may apply by submitting a statement of reasons for desiring qualifica-tions for election to the position to P & CC chairman, Bruce Whisler, at the Student Associa-tion office in the Student Serv-ices Center. Christmas Opera Amahl and the Night Visitors, a Christmas opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti, will be presented in Eng-lish Thursday and Friday evenings, Dec. 3 and 4, at 8 p.m. in the Col-lege Auditorium. Included in the cast are the fol-lowing: Amahl: Craig Wilson (a boy soprano from Park Ridge); Mother: Ann Ellen Haglund; King Kaspar: Earl Hundt; King Mel-choir: Steve Swanson; King Bal-thazar: Paul Betts; and page: Jo-seph Eng. Tickets may be purchased from any music student for $1 for stu-dents and 50 cents for children. Divisional Major in Social Science Dui mg the academic yeai 190-64, the faculty made several im-portant changes in the number and structure of majors in the social sci-ence division. The department dropped the human relations major, re-placing it with a major in psychology and a new major titled divisional major in social science. From the number of inquiries received by the Records Office, Profes-sor Zenos Hawkinson, Dr. Jean Driscoll and Mr. Frank Ternenyi, the advisors for the human relations major, it is evident there is a good deal of confusion about the reasons for this change. The human relations major was a relatively new one, having been first approved in 1982. Experience with the major, however, brought to light some ambiguities which called for -re-examination and an-alysis of the purposes of the major. One problem was in the way the ti-tle of the major was construed by students versus the conception of the faculty. Many students be-lieved that this major would pre-pare them for social work, counsel-ling, personnel work and similar ca-reers, connoted by the human rela-tions title. "Actually any kind of job in these fields requires special-ized training at the graduate level," Dr. Driscoll pointed out. The background which the human Hyneman To Talk on Government Charles Hyneman, professor of government at the University of In-diana, will spend Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 16 and 17, on the campus. He will meet with students and faculty in lecture sessions, discussion groups and luncheons to talk over the problem involved in government. The first such session will be at 10:10 on Monday morning in the Chapel when Professor Hyneman will speak to the social science class on the problems of the formation of a new government under the U.S. Con-stitution of 1787. This meeting will be open to everyone; social science majors are especially urged to at-tend. At noon on Monday, he will be present at the luncheon in Sohlberg Commons. Tuesday morning from 9:30-11, Professor Hyneman will meet in the faculty lounge in an open ses-sion to consider the issue of Ameri-can politics and the press. Professor Hyneman taught on the faculties of the University of Illinois and Louisiana State Uni-versity. During the second World War, he served as an administrator for the Federal Communications Commission and, from this experi-ence in Washington, wrote Bureauc-racy in a Democr,wy. Following a stay at Northwestern University, he returned to his alma meter, the University of Indiana in Blooming-ton, in 1956. Petitions Available For Frosh Offices Applications for the positions of the four freshman class officers and the three freshman senators will be available at the desk in the Li-brary and at the Student Services Center after the Chapel service on Friday morning, Nov. 13. These petitions must be returned to the dean of students' office in the Student Services Center by 3 p.m., Monday. Each petition must be signed by 30 freshmen. At the Wednesday chapel, the candidates will be introduced and will give a statement of their goals for student government. The election will be held on Fri-day, Nov. 20, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Library basement. relations major gave "would cer-tainly have been a good one for more specialized graduate work," according to Dr. Driscoll. However, graduate schools increasingly are requiring a Graduate Record Exam in a subject matter field, and the subject matter fields offered through this testing service include sociology and psychology, but as separate disciplines. North Park seniors felt themselves at a disad-vantage in having to select one field where they would be in com-petition with students who had had a conventional major in either soci-ology or psychology. In an analysis of the elective Senate To Offer Times; Position Open in SA A new student services committee has been formed to act as a clearing house for student-rate publications. The Student Subscription Service Committee has announced that the New York Times is available to all College and Seminary faculty, stu-dents and staff at reduced rates through the New York Times Col-lege Service. The rate for the daily New York Times is eight cents per copy, and the cost of the Sunday pa-per is 37 cents per copy. The bill-ing will be monthly. All those interested should con-tact Tom Carlson or sign up on the poster outside the Student Associa-tion Office. STUDENT STATESMAN (female type) This is your chance to get into student government with a high-level position. Qualifications are: sophomore in good academic stand-ing, off-campus resident, female, in-terested in the rewarding activities that go with being a member of the NPCSA Senate. Contact David Erickson, Thomas Carlson, Richard Moldenhauer or Gerry Palmer, or write to: Senate Nominating Com-mittee, SA Office (via campus mail). Explained choices made by majors in human relations, a large majority indi-cated that they were interested in psychology. "When it was decided that a regular psychology major would be offered, it was thought that most students would want to elect that major, rather than the more general program of human relations," reported Dr. Driscoll. "Further, with the psychology ma-jor requiring a specific sequence of courses, it became difficult to struc-ture the human relations major so that the psychology aspects would parallel and inter-relate with the work in sociology." The divisional major in social sci-ence was established "to serve the more general liberal arts interest in social studies, particularly the methods of analysis of social sci-ence, to provide a contest within which cross-disciplinary work in particular culture areas could de-velop and to provide a broad back-ground for those interested in teaching the social studies in the elementary and high schools," Dr. Driscoll explained. "The major in social science is not intended to be a potpourri of miscellaneous courses. Rather, it is structured to give the student an understanding of the methods of analysis of social systems and knowledge of particular systems." Courses are classified into the fol-lowing three groups: The first group, the core of the major, consists of Introduction to Social Systems (Sociology 201), So-cial Theory and Method (Sociology 301), and Seminar in the Analysis of Social Systems (Social Science 401). The second group of courses are those dealing with particular sub-systems: the family, the com-munity, class systems, political sys-tems, etc. A student majoring in social science must select three from Sociology 303, 305, 307, 309 or Political Science 301. Group three provides a range of • subjects, from sub-systems dealt with in other disciplines, such as economics, political science, religion and studies of social systems. In the latter are the culture and civi-lization courses currently offered as well as some history courses. A student whose major is social sci-ence must choose three courses from this group, two of which must be in sequence, for example, His-tory 371 and 372 or History 201 and 220. Page 2 THE COLLEGE NEWS Friday, November 13, 19iii tbitori al: Promise and Precedent The North Park Student Association will sponsor CHARLES AUSTIN AND THE MANDRELL SINGERS in a program for folk -spiritual mu-sic on Saturday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. The proceeds from the program will go towards the $4,000 pledge which the Student Association has made to the Complete Dedication Campaign (CDC). The most obvious effect of a program of this type is simply that of an enjoyable evening's entertainment as a result of attending. There are two more obscure effects of such an evening, one of which concerns the cm% Th. student body has the responsibility to fulfill the pledge which the Student Association as made on our behalf. Since the faculty and staff have pledged and already surpassed a goal of $60,000, we would be ungrateful and immature if we didn't put forth effort in the same man-ner. A good deal of the CDC proceeds will go towards the development of our school. The least we can do is work to add finances to some-thing we hope to enjoy. The other effect this program will have on our campus will be one of setting a precedent for future programs of this type. Except for the Lecture and Artist Series, sponsored by the institution, we have had few in the realm of professional entertainment coming to North Park's cam-pus. We seem too often satisfied with amateur talent shows, losing our students to more desirable downtown fare. Think not that we wish to disparage the good NP student talent which we do have. We feel there should be something else too. There is no reason why NP can't have high caliber entertainment right here. All it takes is a little courage to with-stand the threat of not -receiving official approval and not making ends meet. The restrictive nature of our college background has previously prevented entertainment from appearing out of regard for so-called, "good taste." Why don't we use "good taste" along with initiative to get more of this type of entertainment? The Mandrell Singers Committee has done both! The Editorial Board Vox Pop Letters to the editors should be limited to 250 words if possible, as we reserve the right to condense or to withhold publication of any letters exceeding this limit. Letters for publication should be submitted to the COLLEGE NEWS office by 8 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Special dispensation for letters to be received on Monday will be made at the discretian of the editors only upon prior notification. Dear Editors: In a recent letter to the editors, it was stated: "Religion and poli-tics should not be forced to mix." The writer further stated she dis-liked having to listen to a chapel speaker "who believes it is 'Chris-tian' to stir up trouble and who im-plies that it is my Christian duty to do the same." I do not know what this student considers her Christian duty to be. I do know, however, that the founder of Christianity stirred up so much "trouble" in his day that he was done away with. Also, it would be well to make a distinc-tion between "religion and politics" and "church and state." Religion, I believe, encompasses the very principles by which one lives. That religion can be neatly separated from other aspects of one's life is foreign to me. Elsa Bergatt Dear Editors: The attendance at the RLC open forum last Sunday was, to say the least, disappointing, particularly in comparison with the number who attended the open forum on "Ties 'n' Heels." It would seem that the "faith" of an individual in a "learn-ing" context is more important, and even more controversial, than the "good taste" of a program de-signed purely to entertain. While the relevance of "Ties 'n' Heels" to our image as a school is important, it should also serve to point us to the deeper problem, that of the re-lationship which exists between the school and the church. It would seem that we have failed to see what is really relevant. We 'have failed to see that, e.g., politics and religion have to mix, even if It means "to stir up trouble." To an attitude such as was expressed last week in these columns in a reaction to Mr. Henry, one can only ask — Where would the church of today be if Luther, Calvin and even Christ had held this same position — one of seeming passive acquies-cence. To me, the civil rights movement of today is so closely connected with the essence of Christianity as to be almost inseparable. If Chris-tianity doesn't mix with politics, if it does not affect the conduct of the individual in relation to his entire context of existence, then my per-sonal reaction would be to disasso-ciate myself from it in its every form. The problem has too long been one of non-involvement on the part of students in what is really rele-vant. We are not on this campus to be sheltered: rather, our "proper sphere" is the entire world, and the answer to the problem comes in how we relate ourselves to it. James Ecklund Dear Editors: In Mr. Norman W. Thomas, Jr.'s recent letter he questioned the power invested in the NPCSA. In answer to his query, I would refer him to the NPCSA constitution, which states: "The Association, by decision of its Senate, shall repre-sent the will of the majority of its members concerning organizations both external and internal to it." Article II, Section I. "the Senate shall have the power to initiate, discuss and decide upon issues, pro-posals and projects of concern to the Association." Article VI, Sec-tion 4, Paragraph A. As to his concern about the source of this power, the student body granted it to the Association by approving the constitution in an all-school referendum on Wednes-day, March 12, 1984. After reading Mr. Thomas' con-clusion that he could not care for such an organization, I could not help wondering if he then could care about his national government, which also has the "ineffable power to distinctly and clearly express" his opinions to the Soviet Union and the Republic of China. Thomas J. Carlson Dear Editors: Since the date at which a gen-eral meeting of the student body at-tempted to resolve the problem of whether or not "Ties 'n' Heels," 1964, was in good taste or not, have been asked somewhat fre-quently to defend a position I took at the meeting regarding the rela-tionship of the above question to the problem of academic freedom. (There are those who will say that I am now beating a dead horse; but that's all right, I've been accused of that before regarding issues that the campus is still talking about) What I mean — and still main-tain — regarding the idea that some criticisms of this year's "Ties 'n' Heels" amount to a breach of the academic freedom of students is simply the following: To say that at a Christian-ori-ented college certain ideas may not be aired because they offend the re-ligious ideology of a minority is of-fense to the freedom to experiment with critical ideas. To say that art must entertain the masses and not bother them with anything they may have to think about is an affront to the freedom of creativity. To say that art must represent the masses and not the artist is an even greater, more ridiculous affront to this. To say that the student, in his extracurricular activities must be responsible to the monetary inter-ests of the Institution; worse yet, to interpret an honest attempt at entertainment for the sake of en-tertainment as a malicious under-mining of a college fund-raising program; and, still worse, to brand student leaders as irresponsible for representing what they feel to be a significant portion of student opin-ion — this is denying the student the right to think independently within the context of his being one who seeks knowledge in all his ex-periences. These ideals: to experiment, to create, to think as a student (and to make mistakes while so doing) are basic to what I conceive the lib-eral arts education to be. These Chaplain Assumes Duties Chaplain Leslie Karl A. Olsson College. Ostberg poses with Dean C. Hobart Edgren and President following his first official appearance as chaplain of the by Donna Serena A new personality has arrived on North Park's campus with a newly acquired position. He is the Reverend Leslie Ostberg, who has assumed his duties as chaplain at North Park College. A Kansas boy, Mr. Ostberg at-tended Junior College here at North Park. Finishing his four years of college at Drake University, Chap-lain Ostberg returned to graduate ideals are what many students and a few college leaders around this school seem to be embarrassed by. Constantine Bruns Dear Editors: With regard to "Faith and Learn-ing" in Sunday's forum — some fac-ulty panelists were concerned. Un-fortunately condescension proved a far more influential spirit that day. Outcome; — vital questions were razed. Kathy Johnson Forum Supplies Only Questions by John Hanson In general, last Sunday's open forum on Faith and Learning was a disconcerting and amorphous hodge-podge of ideas and attitudes. The participants opened many areas of inquiry without concen-trating on anything specific. To open the discussion, each panel member (Reverend Henry Gustafson, Reverend Calvin Katter, Dr. Robert Stone, Tim Ek, Bob Greenwall and Jim Lindskoog) gave his reaction to that portion of Alexander Miller's book, Faith and Learning, concerning the develop-ment of church affiliated colleges in the United States. The panel main-tained a dialogue for an hour and then the discussion was opened to the audience for questions and com-ments. At one point, the panel did con-centrate on one aspect of the prob-lem long enough to reach some kind of consensus. The participants agreed that faith should never be controlled or determined by legal-ism. Mr. Gustafson emphasized that we must not get religious about rules; although he countered with the statement that the alternative is not license, but that restraint is necessary. When the dialogue was opened to the audience, Reverend Elmer Ost asked Mr. Katter if Miller had of-fered any possible solution to the tension between faith and learning at the church affiliated college. Mr. Katter replied that Miller had sug-gested the hiring of professors of all different philosophies and view-points for the academic curriculum, while turning over the theology courses and the chapel program to the church. Miller of course makes no claims for the practicality of his suggestion. Bob Greenwall in closing the meeting, had a pertinent observa-tion when he pointed out the many questions that had been posed and admonished the group not to accept smug answers to the problems of faith and learning. During the course of the discus-sion, questions and problems of the image, direction and emphasis of the school were touched but never dwelled upon. Excerpts were read at various times from President Ol-sson', inaugural address in 1959, the College Catalogue, Bernard Ramm's, Christian College in the Twentieth Century and Miller's book, Faith and Learning. If the discussion could have been limited to any of the four quotes from these selections, the forum could have been more productive. If there is value in holding a forum to show that no one really has the answer, then the meeting was a success. But I do feel that a more productive time could have been spent by focusing on one as-pect of the problem and limiting the discussion to that topic. from our Theological Seminary From there he entered into the min-istry of a number of churches, be-ginning as assistant pastor at First Covenant in Rockford where he worked with young people. Trav-eling to scattered places across the United States, Chaplain Ostberg has had a varied life in the min-istry with five years at Ridgway. Penn.; three years in Des Moines, Ia.; back to Chicago at Austin Covenant on the west side for ten years; out to Worcheater, Mass. in the Salem Covenant Church fw five years; once again returning to Chicago at Edgewater for 12 years. east to Quincy, Mass, for three and one-half years; and finally the call to North Park. Married since 1928, Mr. Ostberg has two children. His daughter at-tended Junior College here, gradu-ated from Northwestern, is noN, married and has four children. Hi, son was married a year ago and i• at present a mechanical enginew in Wheaton. With barely a few days on earn - pus behind him, Chaplain Ostberg is safe in saying that he's just re-ally "feeling his way around yet and trying to find his area of re sponsibility." His aim is to gathei together the strings of religiou, activity on campus. He feels the, there has been a lack of adequate communication between the Fac-ulty Committee on Religious lie tivities and the student Religious Life Commission. To more closely consolidate religious activities for a "well-rounded program" is Chap-lain Ostberg's goal. Although he attended college and seminary here, has been on the Board of Education and has partici pated in Religious Emphasis Week s-veral times, he declared that h, has a lot catching up to do on this campus which has so dynamically expanded since he was familiar with it. Chaplain Ostberg will h, doing his best to become reorier tated at North Park and to become one with the students, faculty and administration. "College Iletug Phone 588-7926 PRESS Published eight times per term during the school year at North Pal College, Foster and Kedziv, Chicago 25, Ill. Signed articles indicate the opinions of their authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of TliE COLLEGE NEWS or of North Part College. EDITORS IN CHIEF John Hanson. Rodney Johnson EDITORIAL DIVISION Editorial Board, Mark Ahlatedt, Alan Rohn, John Cedarleaf, Barbara Johnwn Fs,t' Contributions. Pat Young; Faculty Advisor, G. Timothy Johnson. ('OPY DIVISION Copy Editor, Jan Lundblad; Sports Editor, Doug Palm; Features, Donna Sell, Jeannine Cedarleaf; Academic. Sandy Wittman: Music and Drion•, Virginia Ander'' Social. Cath, rso n Religious, Bob Greenwall; Reporter, Stew Engem•n, So., II - demon. ram Richard. MECHANICAL DIVISION Make-up Editor, Karen Thurnell; Photographers, Rob Keats, Helmut Judi; Hrltdil"' lei-ordin•tor, Harry Rorke; Headline Writers. Pat Hopkine. Mike K•santlon, Peter, Serb While: Typist, Hark Mitchell, Helen Peter•on, Shirley Peter... P.'"fr"" era. Mark Ahleiedi. Marcia Hammer. FINANCIAL DIVISION Husinemi Manager, Phil Anderson; Diatribation Manager, Elwin Pentland. Fr as to at goi siv the on 1 not is 1 liki hat but ing his Joh fro; cha seat Car tori Cc de sei Nc Friday, November 13, 1964 THE COLLEGE NEWS Page 3 Grid Season Concludes Sat. The "long" football season at North Park comes to a close tomorrow, as the Vikings travel to Rock Island to engage rival Augustana and try to salvage their first victory. Augustana owes its 6-1 record to a stalwart defense and clutch field goal kicking. Lacking the real offen-sive threat it possessed last season, the Augie Vikings have had to rely on keeping the opponents in check. This is not to say that there is Hot any offense, for Bruce Soper is a very capable quarterback who likes to throw. His favorite target has been Jerry Khx)stra, a huge hut mobile end. Wally Haat' has been the decid-ing factor in two ball games with hii accurate field goal kicking. John Koy has been a top rusher from his wing-back post. Coach Ralph Starenko and his charges will be aiming for sole pos-session of second place ahead of Carthage, as well as another vic-tory over North Park. Bene Note! The office of the Dean of the College would like to remind stu-dents that all classes a ill be in session the Friday after Thanks-giving. College Girls' Shopping Center SPORTSWEAR-LINGERIE 3217 W. Lawrence Ave. IR 8-5838 Convenient Lay-away Plan Barry's North Park Barber Shop 3314 W. Foster Ave. HAIR STYLING continental and conventional call JU 8-9282 for appt. AtttUt St: a el _ch op EXCELLENT FOOD famous Fountain Creations 3232 W. Foster 2weden _char IMPORTED CARDS and GIFTS 3313 Foster Ave. IN 8-0327 For Sale: One College For only $1.5 million, you can own your own college. Carthage College, Carthage, Ill., is for sale — classrooms, dormitor-ies, library, chapel, football field and a bird sanctuary, among other facilities. The college was put up for sale when the Illinois Synod of the Lutheran Church, which ran the college, merged with three other Lutheran groups. As a result of the merger, all college facilities were moved to Kenosha, Wis. With an increasing number of high school graduates looking for colleges, there certainly is a de-mand for Carthage's continued use. Any undergraduate would jump at the opportunity to run his own school — if he had the $1.6 million. Linda Weiner in the Daily Iowan North Central Retains Title Potent North Central used its vast supply of runners to defend successfully its crown in the CCI cross-country championships. Car-thage College in entering its first team showed very well as it took third. The top two placers were the following: 1) Ron Trapp, North Central (17:49.2) 2) Al Stiefel, Carthage C. J. Kahman COrnelia 7-5769 Headquarters for Collegiate and Academy Jewelry North Park Jewelers 3210 Foster Ave. Chicago 25, Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Engraving Diamond Setting Liberal Discount to North Parkers NORTHWOOD CLEANERS 3327 Foster Ave. Phone it' 8-9664 Supervised Personal Cleaning 10% Discount to AU Students and Faculty George's Snack Shop SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE — SUNDAES — SHAKES HAMBURGERS — HOT DOGS Home Cooked Meals at Reasonable Prices 3221 W. 1 ,,ter Ave. Chicago 25. 111. Pt. G. #. gaiittang Eyes Examined — Contact Lenses 3304 W. Lawrence Ave. COrnelia 7-4411 Mon. & Thurs. 9 io 9 Tu. 9 to Sat 9 to 6 —OPTOMETRIST — Consideration for Students 8015 Lincoln Ave., Skokie ORchard 9-1050 Tom. 7 to 9 Wod. 9 to 6 Fri. 9 to 9 Girl talk. Boy talk. All talk goes better refreshed. Coca-Cola — with a lively lift and never too sweet — refreshes best. buentgie;with Cow Bottled under the authority of The Coca.Cola Company by: THE COCA-COLA aorrLING CO. of Chicago, Inc. Lake Forest Game (Continued from Page 4) of their yardage (33 rushes — 234 yards; North Park, 39 rushes — 124 yards). The Vikings simply could not keep going. Matthews led the Viking cause with 49 yards (in nine attempts) while Berens gained 33 yards on six rushes and caught four passes for 43 yards. Going into this non-league affair, Berens had been the CCI leader in pass receptions. Formeller (third in the CCI) con-nected on 17 of 37 attempts for 174 y aids as he went to the air game when the "chips were down." Weakness to the outside and a general over-all letdown proved North Park's undoing. Due to in-juries Ted Nordlund played strictly offense, while Ray Berens saw only spot service. Although hobbled by a bruised knee, Lou Ellis played well, especially on defense where he steadied a shaky secondary with two interceptions and six tackles. Linebackers Bob Boba and Jim Ber-nardi had nine and six tackles re-spectively with Boba collecting a fumble. Bernardi, a freshman, played exceedingly well in his first start replacing Nordlund. According to statistics released prior to the Lake Forest game, Ted Bertsch was 11th in the national small college ranks punting and second to Wesleyan's Dave McMinn in the CCI. Bertsch, 6-2 junior from Livingston, N.J., had an av-erage of 42.5 per punt. The Vikings suffered another rough encounter with the opposi-tion and are hoping for a clean bill of health for Augustana. As of now ten starters are unable to go full speed. IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS SELECT WITH CONFIDENCE FROM ONE OF THE MOST TRUSTED NAMES IN DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY ,JEWELERS STERLI SILVER ALL MAKES 5304 N. Clark St. BRIDAL REGISTRY The Price is Right — 20 to 30% Discount HOW CAN. YOU•LOSE? Being able to do all your banking safely and conveniently in one place is really something to cheer about. Think of the time saved mak-ing one stop instead of several! Come in and enjoy our full-scale banking service N,4110/1/,418,4/1//10,4114/1/1/PARk IN CII IC A 00 COrnelia 7-7300 3424 W. Lawrence Avenue • Chicago 25, Illinois Open Thursday Evening 5-8 THE COLLEGE NEWS Vikings Upset by Lake Forest 01, After a I5-yard jaunt Cap Matthews pulls two Lake Forest defenders over the goal line to the first Viking score. The depths have been reached as far as football is concerned this fall. North Park in its latest grid venture slumped before an eager Lake Forest team and lost 24-13. This was to have been a Viking victory, so it could be counted as an upset. The Foresters received the open-ing kickoff and proceeded to rudely awaken their hosts on the first se-ries of downs. Halfback Paul Rod-man took a hand-off and swept right. The Viking secondary an-ticipating a run committed them-selves too early, and Rodman threw to flanker back Clay Hyland who went 43 yards to the Viking 30- yard line. Five rushes later brought the visitors to the seven, where quarterback Bruce Keller hit Rod-man on a swing pass for the initial score. The conversion attempt was low. Unable to mount any considera-ble drives, North Park and Lake Forest exchanged punts. Lake For-est started their second touchdown drive on their own 17 and moved to the 36. Then Dexter Fairbanks, a 6-1, 190-pound fullback, busted 64 yards on a neatly executed draw-play for a 12-0 Lake Forest lead. North Park got one touchdown back in the second quarter when Cap Matthews "bulled" his way over from 15 yards out. Ralph Nordstrom added the point after. This successful drive was gained primarily on the ground where North Park had more success than in recent weeks (39 rushes, 124 yards). Near the end of the second quar-ter Lake Forest drove to the Vi-king eight, where Fairbanks took a screen pass from Keller. Again the conversion attempt was unsuccess-ful as it would be on all four Lake Forest scores. After receiving the ensuing kick-off, North l'ark fumbled and Lake Forest nearly had themselves an-other score. However, the visitors in turn fumbled and defensive back Chuck Tonge recovered on the two-yard line. All totaled Viking de-fenders recovered four enemy bob-bles. The third period although score-less was probably the best-played quarter of the afternoon. North l'ark, apparently reacting to half-time "ceremonies," struck with a renewed aggressiveness. Rallying their forces, the Vikings engineered a scoring drive which closed the gap to 18-13. Utilizing the much-used passing game along with an improved ground game, the injury-riddled Vikings scored with five minutes left. Ray Berens, play-ing with a badly bruised shoulder, took a short pass from Tom For-meller over the middle and literally battled his way over the goal line Numerous times in his 15-yard struggle, it looked as if Berens was stopped, but he twisted, turned and dragged three defenders with him. Nordstrom's kick was off to the right as the scoreboard indi-cated North to be five down. In the remaining time, North Park twice had opportunities to by-pass their upstart visitors, but were unable to connect on several key passing situations. With less than a minute left, Forester linebacker Grant Abrahamson intercepted a FormeIler pass and ran 22 yards to paydirt and a much-earned Lake Forest revenge victory. Statistically the game was rela-tively close with Lake Forest gain-ing 338 yards to North Park's 298. The difference was consistency. The Vikings were too spotty over-all, whereas the visitors got more out (Continued on Page 3) Direct Diamond Imports * Over 1,000 Sterling and Gold Charms * Trifari Jewelry "Longine-Wittnauer 'All Leading Silver Patterns Special Discount to Students and Faculty _ 0.1%. NORDLIni I* IL ER ...moo, %••••••• 5249 N. CLARK ST. Open Men. & Thurs. Eves, LOngbeach 1.9526 Lou Ellis Again Receives Honor Seven weeks ago Lou Ellis was selected as the Viking of the Week for his offensive performance against Concordia. In that game he gained 81 yards on 14 rushes for a 5.7 average and caught three passes for 56 yards and one touch-down. Last Saturday against Lake For-est, Lou earned the honor for a sec-ond time. This time it was more for his alert defensive work and all. around effort. The 5's", 155-pound halfback intercepted two passes and made six tackles from his safety position. In addition, he doubled on offense as a rusher and pass receiver. As a sophomore last fall, he also won this weekly award twice for his play at Carroll and Lake For-est. Without doubt, Lou is one of the "key" Vikings. Lou Ellis Friday, November 13, 1964 Seniors End NP Careers Tomorrow is "it" for these Viking seniors. Left to right: Mike Maihack, Bill Walker. Tom Formeller and l'ete Pearson. Ill. Wesleyan Wins 1964 CCI Football Title I)) Doug Palm Mission accomplished for Wes-leyan! Paced by their talented sophomore, Steve Laub, Illinois Wesleyan rallied to tie North Cen-tral in the league's "key game" last Saturday. By tying, the Titans captured their long-awaited CCI football crown and thus dethroned Carthage from their two-year reign. Hard-pressed for their deadlock, the Ti-tans rode to the championship on the pin-point arm of Laub. The league's top passer completed 16 of 30 for 252 yards and two touch-downs. In other action around the league, Augustana used Wally Hauff's 32- yard field goal to earn a 17-14 de-cision over Millikin. By virtue of a blocked conversion attempt, Car-thage nipped Carroll 20-19 and broke their three-game losing streak. Wesleyan finished with a 5-0-1 record, and, of course, the title. Tomorrow they will close out against Illinois State. North Park is at Augustana in a battle of Vi-kings. Augie will be gunning for sole possession of second place. The standings: Illinois Wesleyan Augustana Carthage Carroll North Central Millikin North Park W L T 5 0 1 4 1 0 4 2 0 2 3 1 2 3 1 1 4 1 0 5 0 now iti Pepsi i, for those who think young 111, Today parties are more informal, more fun. They reflect the big change to a youthful new outlook. It's a are modern state of mind and all ages involved. Call it thinking young. And what a life for Pepsi—light, bracing. clean-tasting Pepsi. So think young. In stores, buy an extra carton. At fountains, say "Pepsi, please!" • army BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS INC. of 1 Del !Icor t'or row a dr !owl the mat team Tl the Wal of tl

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