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Drama Department Stages 'Johnny Johnson'
lie aura of World War I invades
North Park this weekend as the
drama department presents its
Spring dramatic offering, "Johnny
Johnson." The play's three-night
run began last night and continues
ton,ght and tomorrow. Tickets are
available at the door or from cast
members for the 8 p.m. perfor-mances
in the gym.
,ueak previews of the show in-ate
both its freshness of humor
its worthwhile message.
The plot concerns a soft soldier
with a stout heart and a naive mind
in conflict with the concept of war.
A secondary conflict develops be-tween
the hayseed Johnny Johnson,
played by Jim Peterson and the
eoh-lada French nurse portrayed
, Corky Ecklund.
Other cast members in North
Park's presentation of Paul Green's
anti-war fable include Mickey Ben-son,
Sheri Kern, Dean Lindstrom,
Sherry Johnson, Hedges MacDon-ald,
Pat Riley, Linda Van Schuyver,
Norm Nilsson, Dennis Lonstine,
Mark Cairns, John Gay, Dale
Trenmer, Bob Anderson, Kim Ol-son,
Rick Smelter and Randy Lar-son.
1\ eicome
to
the
Vol. 46. No. 16
Johnn) Johnson (Jim Peterson), under pressure from Minnie Belle ((orky Ecklund), attempts to enlist in the
Arm). In the scene above, the recruiting officers have been questioning him for some time, so Johnny decides to
question them in the form of a riddle. For the answer to the riddle, see the play tonight and tomorrow.
'be College Petht -Tim tom ol Um Lord m th• &winning el Wisdom. • Psalm 111 10
North Park College, Chicago, Ill.
ISCM Presents Concert
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Burswold will be two of the performers at Sunday's In-ternational
Society for Contemporary Music program.
This Sunday, March 6, the fourth
concert of the Chicago Chapter of
the International Society for Con-temporary
Music will be presented
at 3:30 p.m. in Hanson Recital Hall
(1123).
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Burswold,
mei-Jibe's of the North Park Col-lege
faculty, will be two of the
iiec(..rilling artists. They will Pre-sent
a repeat performance of Dr.
Burswold's Second Rhapsody for
Violoncello and Piano.
Other numbers on the program
will be a piano concerto by Sister
Mary Oliver, OP., a graduate of
DePaul University, and a string
trio by the New York composer
Vaclav Nelhybel. The performance
of the Nelhybel work is made pos-sible
through a grant from the
American Federation of Musicians.
Stepan To Give Recital
Mr. Russell Stepan, pianist and
assistant professor of music, will
present the third in the series of
faculty recitals of the current aca-demic
year. The piano recital will
he held on Tuesday, March 8 at
8:15 p.m. in Hanson Recital Hall
(H23).
His program will include
ranck's "Prelude, Chorale and Fu-gue";
four "Sonatas" by Scarlatti;
Mendelssohn's "R ondo Capric-cioso";
and Schubert's "Fantasie"
(The Wanderer).
The opening work on the pro-cram
will require approximately
'1) minutes for performance, and
the audience is reminded that late-comers
will not be admitted to the
hall during the playing of a com-position.
Mr. Russell Stepan
Peace Corps Volunteer
Will Talk with Students
Next \\ ednesday, March 9, has
been designated as Peace Corps
Day at North Park. Mr. Meredith
"Mac" Mackusick, a representative
for the Peace Corps, will be on
campus all day to talk with inter-ested
students.
Mackusick recently returned from
two years working as a Peace
Corps volunteer in Suakoko, Li-beria.
While there, he served as
business manager for the Central
Agricultural Experiment Station in
Suakoko, and as assistant to the
Director of Research. In his work
at the station, he was the only
American in a community of spe-cialists
and technicians from nine
different countries.
In addition to serving hit. official
Mr. Meredith Mackusick
duties, Mackusick was involved in
adult literacy classes, taught an
ecnomics course briefly at nearby
Cuttington College, and served on
President Tubman's advisory com-mittee
for Operation Production, a
program designed to make Liberia
self-sufficient in the production of
rice and other major foodstuffs.
Mackusick will have his head-quarters
on the main floor of the
Student Union. He will be there
all day to answer questions. At 3
p.m. he will conduct a Peace Corps
informational meeting in LL A
coffee hour will follow.
Dr. Charles Wiberg, assistant
professor of history, is campus liai-son
representative for the Peace
Corps. Any students interested in
applying may obtain information
from him.
(TI
Swim
Meet
Friday, March 4, 1966
Dr. Wiesner To Lecture
On The War of Minds'
Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner, one of
the country's leading electronics
engineers and Dean of Science at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology,
will deliver a lecture on
"The War of Minds" here in the
Chapel, next Monday. March 7, at
8 p.m.
Dr. Wiesner has served as
science adviser first to President
Kennedy and more recently to
President Johnson. He left this
post to return to MIT. During his
service in Washington he helped to
make decisions at the highest levels
on such questions as the nuclear
bomb test ban.
Dr. Wiesner has done extensive
research on technology related to
national defense, including work on
scatter communications techniques,
radar problems and anti-ballistic
missile systems. While at MIT he
assisted in the establishment of the
Lincoln Laboratory which worked
on f:ne development of the radar,
computer and communications sys-tems
for the continental air defense
system. During his association
with the Lincoln Laboratory he
pioneered the scatter communica-tions
applications to military com-munications
which made possible
the Distant Early Warning Line.
A graduate of the University of
Michigan with a B.S. in Electrical
Engineering in 1937, Dr. Wiesner
received his M.S. from the same
university in 1938 and his PH.D.
in 1950.
New Theatre To Have Open Stage
The new Science-Learning Center, which is quickly rising on back
campus, will not only increase North Park's total classroom and labora-tory
space, but also will include the addition of an open stage theater on
the campus.
The open stage concept of theatrical structure is in contrast to the
more common and traditional form
of a proscenium stage. North Park
already has two of these, located in
the gymnasium and in H23. The
addition of a separate open stage,
characterized by a long curved pro-jection
out into the audience, will
make the production and staging
of drama easier and more attrac-tive
in future years.
The stage, now under construc-tion,
will exhibit a much greater
feeling of proximity to the audi-ence,
with a parallel ease of hear-ing
and seeing. The seats will
slope down to the stage, thus af-fording
a good view to all. Dis-advantages
of the open stage
theatre concept of drama will be
an increased difficulty in supplying
realistic props, as three-dimen-sional
sets will have to be used.
In addition, a new emphasis will
be placed on lighting, requiring the
purchase of $15,000 worth of fix-tures
for the new stage. Other
techniques used in aiding the sets
will be a projector which will show
slides of varying nature in order
to create a desired mood or idea.
While the new open stage theatre
will not advent a drastic change in
the type of drama to be presented,
it will lend itself to a great variety
of plays, especially to such classic
open stage productions as Shakes-peare's
comedies and tragedies.
Dates Are Set for
Parents' Weekend Choir Sponsors
Lemke Resigns
Seminary Post
Dr. Werner E. Lemke
Dr. Werner E. Lemke, assistant
professor of Biblical literature in
the Seminary, has resigned to ac-cept
a position at Colgate-Roches-ter
Seminary in Rochester, New
York as associate professor of Old
Testament Interpretation.
In announcing the resignation,
President Karl A. Olsson com-mented:
"We congratulate Dr.
Lemke on this significant appoint-ment
and shall continue to follow
him with our interest and our
prayers."
Dean Carroll J. Peterson ha, an
nounced the scheduling of Parent,'
Weekend for March 11-13.
The program provides an °ppm
tunity for parents of NPC students
to tour the campus, meet the fac-ulty
and sit in on simulated class-room
sessions. A special luncheon
also will be provided.
Parents are urged to reserve the
weekend to visit the campus.
Oklahoma! Hit
Faculty, staff and students are
invited to at next Friday
night's presentation of the 20th
Century Fox production of Okla-homa!
to be sponsored as a fund-raising
project by the College
Choir. Tickets may be purchased
from any choir member or at the
door at a cost of 75 cents for adults
and 50 cents for children.
Page 2 THE COLLEGE NEWS Friday, March
ebitoriato:
Necessary Questions
The administration is now following, and apparently has followed
in the past, a policy of requiring that all students not commuting from
home must live on-campus and eat on-campus.
'rhis policy might be suitable for many students who need all the
guidance and protection the administration can give them. There
probably do exist many students who could not live off-campus or
eat off-campus, because they would be unprepared for the dangers of
the outside world. They would not have yet acquired the maturity
and discipline that North Park College purportedly instills in them
for the duration of four years. For these students the administra-tion's
position might be quite correct and fair.
However, there is a question of whether this policy is fair for
those who want to live off-campus and eat off-campus, and also have
the maturity and discipline to do so. For those students the admin-istration
ought to establish qualifications for allowing students these
freedoms. Or does the administration feel that no student has this
maturity and discipline? What standard does the administration use
to judge these characteristics? If the administration doesn't have any
standard, what is the worth of a North Park College education? Or
does the granting of a B.A., by some instantaneous mystical process,
transform the student into a mature adult?
By allowing certain students the freedom to live off-campus and
eat off-campus. North l'ark College would he able to keep those stu-dents
who can contribute to the College in terms of academic achieve-ment,
but who become increasingly frustrated and irritated at the ad-ministration's
policy, and finally transfer out.
1Vhat causes so many students to transfer out after one or two
years at North Park? For some, the forced on-campus living and eating
has been the deciding factor in the decision to leave. How many po-tential
freshmen have chosen another college, because North Park ap-peared
to them to be ludicrously parochial, and intolerant of customs
accepted by most people living outside of North Park College? Customs
such as choosing what one is going to eat, where one is going to live and
such habits as smoking and dancing, are important to some.
The administration ought to decide whether the loss of these stu-dents
is important. N. G. 0.
Paying for Paternalism?
This editorial proposes to ask some questions regarding the money
charged by North Park College for various "services rendered" to its
students. The reason that only questions can be asked about the money
students pay is that no information (which actually tells anything) is
ever given the students regarding the management of tuition and fees.
Thus, while no statements can be made about this santum sanctorum of
administrative holies, at least questions can start being asked.
In a letter distributed to students Feb. 1, and signed by Dean
of the College C. Hobart Ederen and Dean of Students Carroll J.
Peterson, it was explained that the College is increasing tuition $105
over last year to a new high of $1,110 per full academic year. This
letter further explained that 23 of 26 members of the Associated Col-lege
of Illinois are raising their tuition for 1966-67. But how many
raised their tuition for 1965-66 as well? And for 1964-65? North
Park College did! This letter also listed eight of these colleges whose
tuition is higher than NP's. Rut what is the student-teacher ratio at
these schools, compared to North Park's?
As near as can be divined from the information generally given to
students, the $20 per term student fee goes principally to cover the cost
of the blanket student hospital/accident insurance, the mandatory pur-chase
of Lecture and Artist Series tickets and the cost of student ad-mittance
to College sporting events. If students were allowed to pur-chase
tickets on the basis of their own tastes and discretion (but, of
course, college students are too immature to have taste let alone discre-tion),
would the Lecture and Artist Series survive? Would most NP
sports survive? If students would not support certain of such events,
should they survive and is the place of the administration to determine
students extracurricular development? Or is this not the sham of a
college administration trying to say we have such-and-such type of stu-dent
body when there is no such student body?
At the present time the cost of dining hall meals for a full year
is $450 -- around $50 per month. The food budget for an adult living
in family grouping of 3-4 persons as stipulated by Illinois Department
of Public Aid is $20.60 per month. Of course, this does not count the
cost of preparing food, including equipment and labor. Now, the
IDPA sets the amount necessary to eat all of one's meals in restau-rants
at $50.20 per month. Restaurants don't know how many people
they will have to serve each day; restaurants don't serve just one of-fering
per meal; restaurants are profit-making enterprises; res-taurants
(most students eating on campus would say) are a considera-ble
improvement over the dining hall. Public aid recipients are paid
the money necessary to live and eat at minimum but healthy level of
existence. Why can't NP's dining hall do more with this 950 per
month? Why must students buy meal tickets? (Not one public aid
recipient in 1,000 has ever had any college education, and yet they
exist on 450.20 per month deciding FOR THEMSELVES what to eat.)
The present room costs are $130 per term — about $43 per month —
for a non-private room without cooking facilities or a private bath.
Within three blocks of this campus, housing is available in large one-room
apartments (suitable for two people) with a kitchen and private
bath at $60 per month, or $30 apiece per tenant. But the College now
has empty dormitory rooms and must, to prevent having more of them
empty, adhere to a policy of allowing no out-of-state students to seek
their own housing. But Anderson Hall was just built to accommodate
more students; thus, one must conclude the College is determined to
keep tight reign on students in spite of the fact that they (the students)
must pay more in order for this to be accomplished. Why is this paternal-istic
attitude maintained? If the costs of administering this College's
various forms of paternalism could be lowered, wouldn't tuition needs be
less?
One university in the Chicago area serves 6,000 students and
only charges $900 per year tuition (with no support from any church)
— possibly because it is not burdened with such costs. The final
question to epitomize all that has been asked here might be: MUST
NORTH PARKERS PAY THROUGH THE NOSE FOR BEING
TREATED LIKE CHILDREN? L. V. G.
Vox
Dear Judy:
Now that you're a big girl of
8 years old, we think it is best for
you to know that there is no Santa
Claus. As you become older and
more mature in your thoughts, you
will find that the world is not a
large bag of gifts open for us to
enjoy. I realize, of course, that you
would try to make your school
"great" (to use your term and for
no technical or literary reason) by
revealing all its many terrible and
inexcusable ills, but I think you are
going about it in quite the wrong
way. If you remember, the people
of Athens honored their goddess
Athena for her supreme knowledge.
I don't remember anything saying
that she went from house to house
telling everyone just how smart
she was and how she could handle
every situation. Instead, she was
merely the spirit of wisdom which
prevailed in Athens.
I think that there are many ways
in which you could make a con-tribution
to our school without
flaunting your "capabilities." After
all, the Athenians dealt a mighty
blow to the Persian army and yet
didn't flaunt their wisdom, but in-stead
gave the credit to their god-dess.
Maybe if you are a bit more
subtle about your enthusiastic wis-dom,
you could fool the people into
thinking that it was you all the
time who was making North Park
"great." After all, nobody listens
to the Doublemint gum commercial
anymore because they've heard it
too many times. And such I say
to you. Dennis Wahtoni
Dear Editor and North Park:
ARISE!
A certain dorm counselor is call-ing
for the extermination of all
red lights. Because the red bulbs
of a JOHNNY JOHNSON ad
caused Ohlson to appear disrepu-table,
as she pointed out, she played
true to the NP policy of stifling
initiative and creativity and had
the sign removed. Since she and
another counselor (who referred to
the sign as "disgusting") have
shown us the concrete connection
between promiscuity and red bulbs,
I now call on all decent men and
women of the campus to take up
arms and smash that lewd red sign
on the Prudential building, and un-mask
the obvious use of the Michi-gan
Avenue Bank as a front for so-liciting.
The JOHNNY JOHNSON sign,
created to advertise and promote
a worthwhile event which should
be appreciated by a large number
of students, was merely fulfilling
its purpose. So Friday night fol-lowing
the performance of the play
there will be an organized raid on
Burgh Brothel, where the sign now
hangs. Karen Secco
Dear Editor:
After 1.747 terms at NPC and
divers observations, experimenta-tions
and contemplations (upon my
navel of course), I have discovered
a second law of basic human na-ture
which I call Nordeen'a Second
Lore of Basic Hunutn Nature.
Founded on the premise that in-sanity
is relative, this law is stated:
NT
107:6--_
__NIPL
vrhere N =
the number of people who think the
person in question is insane; M =-
the number of people who think
the person in question is not in-stane;
L = the people who don't
think; D = the effective yelling
distance between the subject in
question and the people around
him (usually 25 yards); T = the
total time of Insanity—which is
the ratio of the number of hours
of Bat-time each week divided by
the number of study hours on
Wednesday and Thursday of that
week; and B -= the Bat-constant —
or the total number of hours dur-ing
any one day which the subject
in question whistles, hums, sings
Pop
or plays on a kazoo, the Bat-theme.
Insanity, therefore, is measured
in hours/people yards2 — the
higher the number, the greater the
insanity. (Normal people have a
Nord Quotient of approximately
zero to —500.)
To illustrate this law, I have
used as my subject in question one
G. Douglas Schermer. The follow-ing
results, after my exhaustive
and extensive research, have been
determined:
N = 1,019 (there are 1,020 stu-dents
at NPC); M -= 254 (faculty
a n d administrative personnel);
L = 1 (somebody whose name I
cannot reveal, but whose initials
are George Douglas Schermer);
D = 300 yards (he has a big
mouth); T = 'he; and B = 1.415
hours — 33% times a day.
At the risk of burning my slide-rule,
I began working with these
statistics and arrived at the follow-ing
result: Mr. Schermer has Nord
Quotient of 319.9 hours/people
yards2. Since no one has ever
rated so high, I am sending figures,
and Mr. Schermer, to IBM for a
double-check — thus giving social
science students and the rest of the
college a chance to rest. I will
spare no pains to inform you of
any corrections.
Craig Nordeen
Dear Editor:
It has been my assumption
throughout this campaign that the
so-called moral principles which
guide our social conduct while on
campus are not really moral at all.
In other words, they are based
upon so-called financial realities.
Perhaps an appropriate term for
all this would be "Dollar-Sign
Morality."
Now if this he the case, then we
are foolish to attempt to use rea-son
or even the might of the pen.
Instead, since money talks loud-est,
I suggest we open a special
bank account into which everyone
may contribute. Then we only need
wait until the dollars are greener
on the other side of Foster Avenue.
But for those who don't wish to
wait five to seven years, I offer the
ultimate plank in my platform.
Now, just suppose the Bogeyman
were to sneak about our campus
again in his bizarre Batman cos-tume.
Further, suppose he abol-ishes
the administration!! (a)
How many people would know
about it tomorrow morning? (b)
For that matter, how many would
miss it?
Certainly it would solve the so-cial
problems because no one would
be there to say "No." And with
all the savings in salaries we could
not only lower the tuition by one-third
but actually raise faculty sal-aries!
And just think of the size
of the athletic budget!
(Of course that plank is not
serious, after all, it would leave me
without anything to write letters
about.)
G. Douglas Schermer
I'S What is Nordeen's First Law?
Kaleidoscope
by Harrison M. Brooks
Maurice Chevalier, with F)
Starner, accompanist, is at "I
Empire Room of the Palmer Hon
Oscar Brown and his friends
at the Happy Medium. An
fling with Nancy Wilson Will Is
McCormick Place Sunday. A
on Sunday, Van Cliburn will giv,
concert in the afternoon at Ora,
trallso,li. Hi Dolly! is becoming
"smash hit" in Chicago. The
bert seems to have the best mu,
cal in town. A Chicago Freed,,,
Festival will be held March 12
the Amphitheater. Martin Luth.
King will give an address, and te.
formers such as Harry Belafont,
Dick Gregory, Mahalia Jackson a!
Sidney Poitier will be attendo.,
Sponsors' seats are $100, with tick,
prices descending to $2.50.
The International Boat SI,,
opens Saturday, and if bouts do.
interest you, Allan Sherman a
June Valli, et. al. will also be
McCormick Place until the 13'
Pew asteS;2exg. .r will be at Orchest
Hall this evening. Tickets are
lo
.
Chubby Checker is at Scotch Mr,
on Rush. The Pawnbroker is al
the Devon theater. If you have not
seen this movie, do it! It is Op
best movie of last year, offering
staggering performance by Il
Steiger, who achieved a nomii,
tion for Best Actor.
Vox Pop
Dear Editor:
It's about Robert Anderson's lc
ter in last week's Vox Pop.
would contend that it is natio,
more than an attempt at int,
lectual chauvinism. If we mu
support the government, becau-,
it is the government and becau
we feel that it must be strong I.
cause it is the government (sic).
Mr. Anderson, our government
a democracy and as a democra,
it is built on a system of checl.
and balances. One of the most in
portant of these balances is fr.,
dom of thought. In a democra,
the people have the right and dut
to express their opposition to tl
government's policies whenev.
their views conflict with But
policy. It is only through ever:,
one's expression of either suppo,
or opposition that the governmei
can form its policy. It is our do.
as citizens of a democracy to thi,
and express our thoughts eith.
through words or action (which ;
grant you, Mr. Anderson, we mu
take whole responsibility for). I
is involvement, pro and con, tbsi
helps us retain a "Government
the people, by the people and fi
the people."
Ron Dale
NOTE TO OFF-CAMPUS
STUDENTS:
Please pick up your mailbox
combinations at the Student '
Union desk if you have not don,
so. I'ick up your mail, too.
Phone 588-7926 e
kA
,
PRESS
Published eight times per term during the school year at North Par,
College, Foster and Kedzie, Chicago 95, 111.
Signed articles indicate the opinions of their authors and do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of THE CoLLEGE News or of North Park
College.
'be College getosi
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Brace A. Enlister
EDITORIAL DIVISION
Editorial Board. Lois V. Granstrons, David Lindberg. Greg Olsson, Stephen
son; Reviews, Ell•ni•on M. Brook.; Adviser, Craig Stewart.
COPY DIVISION
Copy Editors, Dennis Johnson, David Lindberg; Sports Editor, Doug Palm;AnsdeslO
News. Sandy Wldraen; Mollie and Drente, Virginia Anderson; Reporter., Sheryl Ander-non.
Robert Carlson. Corky Ecklund. Tots Ell•wkinson, Jon Heintseliman, Susan Helfrich.
Dennis Nelson, Mary Nelson. P Chrixtopher Oluon, Donna Serena, Cunnerd Swartaor
Mary Wit,.,.,.
MECHANICAL DIVISION
Make-op Editors. Alan Darr, Barbara Johnson; Photography, Shirk, Heotalek• Craig Nordeen, Greg Mown.; Headlines, Michael Kissanli•n, Dean Lindstrom. P. Christ,
ph.. Obsion, Patel Wagner, Dennis Walston', Philip Wettersten; Typists, Jack R. Ander
son. Robert Anderson, Herat Hagekall Ken H•wkinson, Linda Helgeson, Daniel Johnson.
Roger Johnson, Posits. Pate, Shirley Peterson, J. Thome. Swanton, Jim Siert Inst
Wagner; Proofreaders. Wayne Augenson, Paul Betts, Join I,undblad; Office Assistant
June Wright.
FINANCIAL DIVISION
Busineos M•nager. Charles Freeman; Circalation. D.air.n Gorisbile; Dintribatiost. Gar,
Dalhaann. Charles Paakyan.
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.0. March .1, 19631
Students Given Chance
M Visit United Nations
Those who would like to learn
!wire about the United States in re-tion
to the rest of the world, par-
; ularly in the United Nations, will
aye an opportunity to attend a
ice of seminars at the United
0ations. On April 12, 1966, a bus
of North Park students will
depart for New York City. The
Iii,ogram will last through April
and the bus will return to Chi-ago
by April 16. The cost of the
,p is estimated at approximately
,..) which includes transportati
• miners and living expenses at a
I ,tel located near the United Na-ins
building.
The program will consist of a
timber of seminars with United
Nations delegates from various
• •untries including the Soviet Un-
Canada and the United States.
Mr. Arthur Goldberg, United
-tates representative to the United
Nations, is expected to speak to the
group. Dr. Robert Byrd of the
North Park political science de-partment
will supervise the excur-sion.
He is acquainted with a num-her
of United Nations officials who
are making the arrangements for
the visit. Besides the tour and
,i.minar, there will be an oppor-tunity
for participating students to
spend some free time in New York.
At least one and one-half days
will be spent in New York City
apart from traveling. All students
involved will be excused from their
classes (luring this time.
Interested students should con-tact
Amalea Nielson in Ohlaon, Ed
clicei in Burgh, Karen Winstedt
, Anderson or Gordon Schultz in
-ohlberg by March 18.
,—Ott212 5
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THE COLLEGE NEWS
Rich Fattes, Viking JV guard, pops for two
Mary's. The JVs, who finished 12-7, were
points in the 78-66 win.
in season finale against St.
paced by Rich Hoskins' 34
CO Final Hoop Standings
We:•leyan
North Central
Millikin
Carthage
August tna
NORTH PARK
Carroll
Overall 1964-65 STANDINGS
Won Loot Pct. Record Won Loot Pet.
10 2 .833 17- 9 III. Wesleyan 12 0 1.000
7 5 .583 13- 9 Millikin , 6 .583
7 5 .588 9-10 NORTH l'ARK 6 6 .600
6 6 .600 11-10 Carroll 5 7 .417
6 6 .500 9-13 North Central 6 7 .417
5 7 .417 9-11 Carthage 4 8 .833
1 11 .0143 2-2)) Auuuntanx 3 9 .260
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Page 3
Swimmers End Season Circle K Gives
With Sixth-place Finish Charity Banquet
On Sunday, March 6, Sheriff
Richard Ogilvie will speak at Cir-cle
K's second annual charity ban-quet.
Mr. Ogilvie's topic will be
"Fostering Integrity in Politics."
Proceeds will be used to buy equip-ment
such as tapes and braille
translators for use by blind stu-dents
on campus. Last year Circle
K earned enough through a banquet
and solicitations to finance Miss
Mary Jane Buhman's residence at
North Park for all four years.
Tickets for the banquet, which
will be held in the Student Union
at 5:30 p.m., can be purchased
from Circle K members. Price of
the tickets is $2 for students and
$3 for others.
Monday night, Feb. 28, Circle
K elected officers for 1966-67. They
are: president, Jack Locascio; vice-presidents,
Don Sherwood and
Randy Larson; secretary, Dennis
Lonstine; and treasurer, Brent
Bauer.
Closing out their regular season
competition prior to this weekend's
CCI Championships, the Viking
tankers participated in the Anus-tana
College Viking Olympic Swim
meet held last Saturday in Rock Is-land.
Possibly suffering a letdown
due to the grind of this year's
schedule and their recent success
at the Rockford Relays, the Vikings
finished sixth in a field of 11 teams.
Two teams whom North Park had
previously defeated (Bradley and
Illinois Wesleyan) finished ahead
of the sluggish Vikings. Angie,
showing considerable strength and
spirit, copped the overall team title.
For North Park, John Gunderson
was the top performer as he took
a first in the 200 backstroke in a
time of 2:17 and a tie for second
in the 50 freestyle. He was seeded
first in the backstroke after a
2:15.2 preliminary-heat clocking.
Tom Widerquist finished fifth in
the grueling 500 freestyle.
TEAM TOTALS
Augustana 64 North Park 14142
Cornell (Ia.) 61 Grinnell 11
Knox 43 Monmouth 3
Valparaiso 41 Ia. Wesleyan 1
Bradley 22 Luther (Ia.) 0
Ill. Wes. 16%
Last Tuesday, the intramural
champs from MOC accepted the
challenge of the faculty and
edged by their academic men-tors
by a score of 103 to 69. Word
has it that the faculty has called
for an early rematch, but no date
has yet been announced.
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Matmen Crush Carroll
"lt takes two to " oops Well. anyway, John Mitchell of North Park
and his opponent are the center of attraction at recent mat classic.
by Jon Heintzelman
Last week, the North Park wrestlers defeated Carroll 36-3 in a dual
meet while subsequently losing to a powerful Millikin team on Saturday,
19-15.
The Vikings initiated the Carroll victory with five consecutive pins.
Roger Johnson started it out by pinning his opponent just as the buzzer
sounded, ending the second period. Ray Phillips took even less time as
his man was pinned at 1:27 of the first period. John Mitchell's opponent
was pinned at :68 of the second
period, while John Wood went to
three before his opponent won with
4 left of the 3rd. Ken Peterson,
following Phillips' footsteps, pinned
his man with 22 seconds left in the
first period. Tom Hogue broke the
string of pins, but still was able
to gain a 6-4 decision, giving North
Park a 28-0 lead. Glenn Masten
was then decisioned 3-1 by Stan
Winkler in a close match. Nelson
Grover beat his man 5-2 to set the
stage for the big match between
the two heavyweight captains. Big
Al Burns in his next to last home
match, faced an opponent who was
bigger than he. Down in points,
Big Al suddenly reversed on
"Porky" and pinned him to the mat
with 34 seconds left in the second
period, giving North Park a 36-3
victory.
Saturday was a different story,
however, as Millikin invaded with
a team second only to Augustana
in the ('Cl. North Park got a
quick five points as Roger Johnson
received a forfeit. It looked en-couraging
as Ray Phillips de-cisioned
a tough opponent 5-3, giv-ing
Nol th Park an 8-0 lead. But
John Mitchell and John Wood then
lost decisions by scores of 3-1 and
7-3 respectively. Ken Peterson
also was decisioned 13-5. Tom
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Hogue, wrestling one of the best
160-pounders in the CCI, was do-ing
creditably, when he was pinned
in the third period while trying an
escape. Glenn Masten fought his
man to a 1-1 draw, making the
score 16-10. Nelson Grover was de-feated
by his completely defensive
opponent 7-1. Al Burns, wrestling
in his last home meet, finished his
career gloriously as he pinned his
opponent at 3:33 of the third period.
This gave Al a 12-5 overall record
and kept him undefeated in dual
meets this year.
Tomorrow the team wrestles in
the big CCI meet at Bloomington.
It is reasonable to expect a strong
finish, as the team has showed
great improvement since the start
of the season.
1.11E COLLEGE NEWS
Vikings Avenge losses
With Balanced Scoring
Its all over . . . and although
it was somewhat of a disappoint-ment
for most followers, the 1965-
66 North Park basketball season
was made complete, as the Vikings
finished in grand style with vic-tories
over pesky Lake Forest and
arch-rival Augustana. In both in-stances,
the Vikings avenged earlier
setbacks, but the Augie victory was
especially rewarding, as any
triumph over the Rock Island en-trant
always is. North Park fin-ished
with a 9-11 overall mark and
a 5-7 slate in the conference.
Saving the best for last and also
for the home crowd, the Vikings
were really up for Augie as they
won 84-76. Enjoying a great shoot-ing
night, perhaps their best, the
Vikings never trailed in a contest
marked by some eye-popping shoot-ing.
As usual Augie was its ag-gressive
self with the double and
triple picks and bodily defense and,
as a result, North Park was 20-31
at the line.
However, the name of the game
was shoot, and that was the ease
as North Park hit 49 per cent of its
attempts. Holding the upperhand at
half time (45-34) the Vikings
boosted the hot hands of Dale
Peterson and Paul Rockwell, off-setting
a second half Augie surge
led solely by Gordy Kinkead, who
finished with 30 points. Not to be
outdone, North Park had three
starters over 20 and another in
double figures. Rockwell (10-14)
with 22 was the spearhead of the
offense as Peterson and Greene,
playing his last collegiate game,
each added 21, while Dave Franzen
had 13. Greene was especially ef-fective
in the later stages as he
sank 9-10 foul shots to ice the de-cision.
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[(Ott° SUNDAY
Friday, March 1, I's.
CCI Mermen Invade NP
This weekend marks the climactic end of the local collegiate sac
ming scene, as North Park hosts the annual College Conference of llj
nois Swimming and Diving Championships. The two-day meet, to be he. •
at the Welles Park I'ool (Western, Lincoln and Montrose) will combo-Il-at
10:30 this morning and will run through tomorrow evening. P
liminary heats will be held each morning at 10:30 with finals schedu,
each evening at 7:30 p.m. Admission to the meet will be 50 cents f o
adults and 25 cents for students
showing ID's. As an added con-venience
for spectators, there will
be a bus going between the campus
and the pool. A charge of 10 cents
will be assessed each way.
The meet itself figures to be one
of the closer ones in recent years,
what with the large improvement
in such teams as Augie and North
Park. As of now there are only
four conference members that have
an intercollegiate swimming pro-gram
— North Central, Augustana,
Illinois Wesleyan and North Park.
Off hand, North Central would
have to rate the role of the favorite
as it is the perennial tank king.
Records reveal that the Cardinals
have won 16 consecutive — that is,
every one — CCI swimming crowns
and are again as before a strong,
good all-around team. If nothing
else, they possess a lot of pride
and desire — especially after the
strong showing of Augie last win-ter.
Look for the names of Darl-ington,
Soper, Lightell, Saluga and
Schmidt to be prominent point-getters
in the meet.
Augustana, a team with consid-erable
depth, deserves serious con-sideration
with the likes of Sears,
Davis, Shick, Clausar and Millman,
as does the North Park Viking
group paced by John Gunderson,
Tom Widerquist, Jerry Swenson
and Gary Lindberg. Wesleyan
boasts a sure winning in diver
Marty Spaulding, who finish.•.!
third in national NAIA compel.
tion.
The highlights of the meet,
addition to relays, should be th.
200-yard backstroke between Dai
ington and Gunderson and th.
freestyle (600 and 200) with Sopto
Sears, Widerquist and Swenson Sr.
to do battle.
Preparations for the meet hay.
long been in progress and mention
must be made of Coach Edstrom,
Tim Erickson (AEC), Mary
McClellan (chairman of girl
timers) and Mr. John Schneider,
park superintendent at Welles
Park, to name just a few. There
are many more, such as judges,
timers, recorders that will be in-volved,
but time and space will net
permit mention.
Among the judges will be Eu-gene
Lepley (Indiana U., Pa.),
John Goetz (Safety Service, Ameri-can
Red Cross), Z. V. Harkebroad
(Pa., ARC) and Clyde McDonald
(ARC, Pittsburgh). All four are
highly capable and competent offi-cials
who have worked numerous
state meets in Pennsylvania.
Hopefully, the meet will be well
attended as it should be. Those
who recall last year's CCI wres-tling
meet held here fully know the
excitement of this type of tourna-ment.
DP. A. H. GOSSTROM, Opt.i.st
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