S
STQ
Ls
k-to
ry
eel
lb
54
5.8
1.7
7.0
1.4
1.0
1.4
1.2
at
re
rd
th
k -
s
tel
er
rj
North Park College News The Fear of the Lord is the Beginning of Wisdom - P•alm 11:.:0
VOL 42 NORTH PARK COLLEGE, CHICAGo. ILLINOIS, 11:11)1‘ FEBRCAR I9,)?
- -
NO. 14
Students Express Opinions Kalahar, Bieler and Frisk Lead Re-organization of New
On Campus Religious Life WNPC; See Listening Expanded and Influence Rising
By Bill Hanna. Jean Lambert, Carla Peterson
"The religious question" is one among many campus undercurrents
which occasionally swirls around some stony issue and muddies the clear
surface of the water. It is ordinarily worded something like "what do you
think of the religious life on cam-pus?"
We asked several students. They
were not a scientific sampling, but
were selected by the Interviewers
because we suspected that their
answers might suggest some of the
possible varieties of opinion to be
found at North Park
We present only comments indic-ative
of the way the Christian faith
appears to people who judge it on
the basis of what is seen here.
Some comment In terms which
keep professing Christians comfort-able.
The "atmosphere .. definitely
reflects a Christian atmosphere of
love and concern for others." This
girl observes, however that it is
easy to slide along in the piously
oiled groove of surface religiosity,
but concludes, "if there is a lack
(of discipleship) it is due to our-selves
and to our own lack of de-pendance
upon God. It is because
(Continued on page 3)
D'Albert Is Featured
In Nordic's Concert
This Sunday, Feb. 25, the Nordic
Philharmonic Orchestra, under the
baton of Mr. E. Arnold Alenius, will
present a mid-season concert in the
College Gymnasium. The program
will begin at 3:30 p.m. Admission
to this event is $2.00 for the general
public and $.50 for students.
The concert will present works of
Bach and Beethoven. The featured
artist in this performance will be the
internationally famed violinist, Dr.
Francois D'Albert.
Born in Hungary, Dr. D'Albert
first came to the United States in
the fall of 1956, making his debut
in Cleveland's Severance Hall. Later
he performed in Detroit, Chicago
and New York. In addition to his
career as a violinist, D'Albert is
president of the Chicago Conserva-tory
College.
Creel Delivers
Lecture Monday
Dr. Herrlee G. Creel, chairman of
the department of Oriental lan-guage
and civilization at the Uni-versity
of Chicago, will deliver a
public lecture at North Park this
coming Monday, Feb. 26. The lec-ture
will begin at 8 p.m. in the
College Chapel; admission is free.
"The Nature of Chinese Thought"
is the topic of Dr. Creel's address.
A graduate of the University of
Chicago with the Ph.B., A.M., and
Ph.D. degrees, Dr. Creel taught at
Lombard College and served as a
research fellow with the American
Council Learned Societies, the Harv-ard-
Yenching Institute, and the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Since 1936 he has been a member
of the faculty at the University of
Chicago.
Sweat, Toil and Tears of Debate Team Bear Fruit
North Park's debaters—Rob Diens, Elaine Kaaba, Randy Dupuis, Mary
Lou Hampes, Susan Hicks and Paul Bratt—tail over an important case.
By Constantine Bruns
Last Friday night, Feb. 16, the North Park College Debate Team
participated in a debate with other members of the Chicago Area For-ensic
Association at the University of Illinois at Chicago (Navy Pier).
The North Parkers had two losses,
one win and one non-decisional
contest.
This afternoon six debaters and
three participants in individual
events are leaving, along with the
debate coaches, Miss Gladys Crane
and Dr. U. Milo Kaufmann, for
Northern Illinois University in De-
Kalb. There they will have two de-baters
in a first division contest,
lour debaters in second division
contests, two orators and one ex-temporaneous
speaker.
This 90-word news item, or some-thing
much like it, printed approxi-mately
every other week, is all the
knowledge that the majority of our
students have of the North Park
Debate Team.
There is little or no realization
of the behind-the-scene work done
to produce what is here condensed
into two paragraphs: the two or
three meetings and practice debates
every week, the hours of research,
the constant discussion with fellow
debaters and interested friends on
the best way to present this or that
argument.
But if you look hard enough you
will find this work manifested in
more than just the almost weekly
meetings of the Chicago Area For-ensic
Association and the annual
invitational at DeKalb.
You can find fat notebooks bulg-ing
with affirmative information,
students who have just changed
argumentative sides trading fist-fuls
of 3" x 5" cards with each
other or a couple sitting in the Pot
discussing the jurisdiction of the
Clayton Anti-Trust Act over unions.
The six member debate team—
Randy Dupuis and Susan Hicks,
division one, negative; Mary Lou
Hampes and Elaine Kouba, division
two, affirmative; Paul Bratt and
Bob Diens, division two, negative—
(Continued on page 3)
State Dept. Announces
FSO Exam in September
The United States State Depart-ment
announces that the Foreign
Service Officers Examination will be
given on Sept. 8, 1962.
Applicants tested on this date
must meet the following require-ments:
age between 21 and 31: or
age 20, if applicant has finished his
junior year or has a bachelor's
degree.
The department will appoint from
the successful candidates officers to
serve the embassies, legations and
consulates of the U.S.A., to develop
and carry out foreign policy.
Those interested in economics,
executive management, business
and public administration or other
related fields, are urged to consider
taking the test. Applications must
be received by the Board of Exam-iners,
Department of State, Wash-ington
D.C., by July 23, 1962.
Informative booklets and appli-cation
forms will be available on
the North Park campus In the near
future, in the Office of Develop-ment.
Members of the staff of WNPC—Stan Slimmers, Paul Bratt, Pete
Frisk, Rey Satnundsen, Paul Carlson and Kathy Towner—prepare to go
on air.
By Margaret Lambert
"Drop in or Tune in" is the motto and aim for the newly-reorganized
campus radio station, WNPC. A recent interview with the station manager,
Bill Kalahar, brought out the station's desire to move into a prominent,
vital part of North Park life.
"Our aims are to stimulate inter-est
in the radio, to serve student
needs, to be a medium for expres-sion
of opinion, and to be a good
and functional part of the campus."
The campaign for student interest
was launched Feb. 9 in the form of
an all-night show with personal as
well as taped interviews.
Kalahar also gave some previews
of hopeful plans for program ma-terial.
"We have gotten from North-western
University's radio station
500 large studio records, having in
total 56,000 songs; this has aug-mented
our record library greatly.
We hope to continue expanding in
this area."
Other features will include broad-casts
of special campus interest,
Including information about the ex-pansion
program, student enter-tainers
and scheduled campus
events.
Kalahar co-ordinates a staff con-sisting
of Fred Bleier, promotional
director, and Peter Frisk, technical
director. Program director and busi-ness
manager are still to be ap-pointed.
Mis.s Neale of the speech
department is the faculty sponsor.
The staff of WNPC has effected
several improvements in operational
procedure'' new equ'pment and a
transmitter in Burch Hall and a
"clean up" of operating methods
for efficiency and compliance with
the FCC code. Further plans are to
wire the "caf" into the closed circuit
and to post a printed program
schedule.
Continued Kalahari "Another ex-citing
change is the use of commer-cial
advertising to expand the sta-tion's
capital and also to make
available special discounts for stu-dents.
This was purpose of the
questionnaire which has been cir-culated
on the campus as a basis
for advertising support."
Looking ahead, Kalahar sees ex-pansion
of WNPC to a larger listen-ing
area and the station as a rising
influence on the North Park can:-
pus.
Ward Sails For Study
At Austrian University
Michael Ward, a North Park Col-lege
junior, sailed for Europe, Fri-day,
Feb. 2, for a semester's study,
I ncluding comparative govern-ments,
at the University of Vienna,
Austria.
He is among a group of 90 United
States college students who will
study there under the auspices of
the Institute of European Studies.
Debarking in Southhampton,
England, Feb. 10, the group began
a 15-day study trip through Eng-land,
Belgium, northern France,
Luxembourg, Germany and Austria.
They will visit universities, mu-seums
and cathedrals, and the
headquarters of several interna-tional
organizations.
Formal classes at the University
will begin Mar. 5. Study tours are
scheduled during University vaca-tion
periods to provide background
for formal classwork. Two Addi-tional
trips are planned for later in
the semester to Italy and to Switz-erland,
southern France and Spain.
In Vienna the group will join
United States students presently
studying under a yearly program.
Both groups will return home In
early August.
Broker Will PcIress
Business Club Feb. 28
The next meeting of the North
Park College Business Club will be
Wednesday, February 23. The meet-ing
will commence at 5:30 p.m. in
the Gym Lounge. Speaking will be
Mr. Keith Kurzka of Bache Co., an
investment advisory firm.
Kurzka will speak on the organi-zation
and function of the New
York Stock Exchange. He will also
discuss opportunities in the invest-ment
field for liberal arts grad-uates.
All interested are invited to at-tend.
•
PAGE TWO NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 FRIDA'
Liberal Arts Npc • • • ?
There Ls nothing to be gained by waving a "bloody shirt" about the
events of the past three weeks. There are those for whom this impulse is
very strong. The situation has gained enormous and untrue proportions—
and nothing of value can be learned from the events themselves. Those
who would wave the "bloody shirt" seem interested in the adoption of an
assumed societal norm which they have "baptized" in order to enable
it to take its place within th structure of "Christian ethics."
On the other hand, nothing is to he gained by running around like a
hunch of professional philosophers, blowing about ethical relativity—
though past events surely point on the relevance of the question to a
classroom situation. To talk of the practice of individual ethics in a
situation in which the very existence of a community is concerned is
foolish. The value of our recent experience lies in the fact that we have
demonstrated the relevance of ethical concern and the need for ethical
norms in a college community,
Our problem then is to seek to discover the nature and purpose of an
educational institution committed to liberal education, and subsequently
formulate an ethical structure which would provide for action leading
to the desired ends. We must have a common ethic in order to exist as
a community. But first we must have a common goal.
In order to decide upon this goal, some basic questions must be
answered. What is a college? What do we want from a college? What
are the requisites for the existence of a college community? These ques-tions
and man, like them hive already been answered by us through
conscious or unconscious action. These inconsistencies in action may or
may not belong. if they are related to the question of life or death to
the 7ollege. There is an obvious bias on my part.
The question as to the nature and purpose of a liberal arts college
Is relevant to our present situation. We must at least begin to decide the
Issue. There are actions which a community must absorb, and indeed
these actions help to define the image of a college. But the ethics which
make possible community existence must be of a common nature. Ethical
experimentation is possible on certain levels—it is not permissabie in
areas in which the very institution which makes possible the experimen-tation
is threatened.—D.J.
Vox Pop
Dear Editors,
There was a letter in last week's
News which made some general
and at times confusing) accusa-tions
about the activities of the
Student Association and of its Pres-ident
and Vice-president. We feel
a review of some pertinent facts
and thoughts may clarify the issue
that was raised
In the first place, there is no
doubt that more people are becom-ing
involved in campus life this
year than before. The new Cafe-teria
is being used extensively for
informal meetings. Also, the non-resident
people apparently are feel-ing
more and more at home on the
campus, for this year off-campus
students are directing and wot king
on: the Cupola, the News, WNPC,
the Journal of Student Opinion,
Circle K club, and Demenudi. Also,
they have actively participated in
Homecoming, intr amurals and
many others. This is without pre-cedent
in recent years.
In the second place, direct action
has been taken by the Student As-sociation
to help encourage greater
involvement in school life. Space
limits listing everything done but
let us point out that the social cal-endar
for the entire year has had,
and will have only five week-ends
without some all-school social acti-vity.
Sports events and class re-treats
fill in the rest. This year,
for the first time, a Journal of Stu-dent
Opinion has been published.
And people have actually come to
Congress meetings to see how it
v.orks.
In the third place action is cur-rently
taking place and will
throughout the remainder of the
year. Just last Friday we completed
arrangements for buying bulletin
boards for the foyer and lounge of
the library building. This was done
In part so that the Student Asso-ciation
could contact the student
body more easily. All this Ls in ad-dition
to handling the regular
business our jobs require.
We do not maintain that this is
everything possible that could be
dcne nor do we say that we haven't
fallen down in some areas. We have
met problems we didn't expect,
and in some cases our plans were
unrealistic. All we maintain is that
we are trying to fulfill our duties
as best we can and that accusations
of complete failure are unjust and
ill-founded. We might add that we
have advocated from the very be-ginning
that we will listen to any
suggestions or complaints and that
only by this means can we really be
effective. Even now, if Mr. Freeman
or anyone else wishes to offer spe-cific
advice or criticism, we will be
anxious to hear from him per-sonally.
Dennis Erickson
Dale Peterson
Dear Editors:
I cannot condone cheating in
any area of life, for it is mockery
ot man's dignity. Taking advantage
of one's neighbor is not good; it is
not Christian. Cheating does serve
to further illumine man's basic
problem, his egocentricity.
In view of the past history of
man, I seriously doubt that any
moral reform movement no matter
how worthy its idealistic purpose
will change a man's basic nature.
It seems that mere awareness of
his depravity has little effect upon
the way a man lives his life. Down
through the ages men claiming
revelation from God have insisted
upon a reformation of the entire
man in which they advocated "faith,
not works."
Christ, and men such as Jere-miah,
Luther and Graham, would
give little ultimate value to the
appeals of society's reformers to
restore ethics, to achieve merit, to
"whiten seplchres."
Unfortunately the "try God" so-lution
of religious reformers is not
easy to adopt. "Trust God," these
narrow minded, evangelistic pietists
shout, and "goodness will be added
unto you." But alas, even those who
profess Godliness are vulnerable to
temptation, to dishonesty, to mis-take.
Perhaps one would explain that
such weakness stems from insuffi-cient
trust in God or that faith is
lacking. But how does one find this
sufficient faith in the Unseen?
Where does one seek to discover
himself in relation to his inner
gort
What'cha
paintin;
Gort?
A SIGN.
WhaUche
gonna
do
re*,
it?
What's it
say ?*1<oep
of; the Lawn?'
'For Sete
sense of urgency, to God? Does
one seek fulfillment in reason? in
ethical discipline? in Christ?
I have often heard a trite yet not
so foolish question, "What would
Christ do?" When the Roman tri-bunate
falsely accused Christ of
deceiving the people, did he de-mand
that some of his fellow
brethren who had not been faith-ful
to their beliefs expose them-selves
in order to alleviate his own
punishment? Did he scream injus-tice
at Roman authority although
such a reaction might have been
entirely justified?
Did he ever slander men who had
fallen before temptation, who had
sought their own welfare, who had
made mistakes?
Christ forgave. Immediately
comes the rebuttal, "but forgive-ness
is impossible, completely un-realistic
in this modern day and
age."
One might further argue that
Christ would not have permitted
unethical actions which injured
other men. Christ was concerned
with man's earthly well being, but
he was also burdened with man's
relationship to the Eternal.
Christ spoke of a transcendence
of the temporary; he promised that
man would eventually be freed of
societal ills, not by finite action
but by Infinite intervention.
In all, the recent moral scandal
on this campus further illustrates
that the North Park experience is
truly one of God's "refining fires."
May the fire burn more intensely
In order that our pretenses may be
consumed and our true selves re-vealed.
Maury Simons
311K SWANSON
The Artless Movies
Must modern man purchase a
ticket to see society at its worst?
Evidently the motion picture in-dustry
and certain of its critics
seem to think this is the case. The
movie which manages to have some
coherence to it while portraying
life at its gutsiest is sure to be men-tioned
as a candidate for some
award and to gain wide publicity
and box office appeal. Much has
been said in classroom or campus
publications in favor of this "art
form." Here is a case for the oppo-sition.
The effect of "realistic" movies
depends more and more on their
shock content. In the name of lib-eralism
the industry continually
probes the frontiers of taboo land
trying to establish themselves as
deeply as they can without alienat-ing
the public. Taboos must be ex-amined
and light shed upon these
subjects. But what is disturbing is
significance of the continual hard-ening
of the American soul this
indicates. A mere seduction or
clandestine love affair no longer is
sufficient to produce the realism
which is desired. Now rape, of f and
on screen, is needed to raise the
hackles of the audience.
The search for realism has led
movies beyond the real. "Stark
realism" is not the guide word to
the world which the modern "real-ist"
would have you believe. Cer-tainly
happiness is as real as sor-row.
Life is worship as well as blas-phemy
— power as well as futility.
For every orgy in Rome are count-less
family reunions. For every
statue of Christ riding in the sling
of a helicopter there are hundreds
of Sunday Schools and manger
a
scenes. A race as tragic and as
bleak as the realist would depict is
headed for mass extinction, yet life
gce,s on. Man clings to it with a vi-cious
tenacity and with a great por-tion
of enjoyment as well.
Neither the producer nor the
patron of "realistic" movies is
searching for realism. If the beau-tiful
blonde in the fountain were
transformed into a middle-aged
dumpy woman, and her passion
partner lost his suavity and became
an aging unskilled worker, and the
scene was changed from Italy to
the United States, how much
more real, but how less attractive
the sweet life would be. If the
script was intentionally dull, cliché-ridden,
flat and repetitive, how
much more true to life, yet how
much less attractive.
Cine-realism provides an escape
from realism. Its real appeal lies
in the fact that it can be left be-hind,
and this is the real tragedy
behind it. Now man devised a way
by which he can impersonalize
compassion. He can feel sympathy
from a distance because any nec-essity
to act to alter the situation
is removed. He can soothe his con-science
by judging the characters
of the drama according to a set of
precepts which usually are set out
for him.
Realism is not Just the vulgar, it
is also the sublime. It is not just
the tragic, it is also the unbe-lievably
funny. It is not just the
solemn; it is also the ridiculous.
The person who Ls really alive
does not need to depend upon any
one else to catch his realism for
him. He is living it.
Vox Pop Continued . • •
Dear Editors:
For the past few years I have
been under the misconception that
a Christian was one who believed
in Christ and accepted some form
of heaven and hell. After reading
a recent editorial by Miss Otis, I
discovered that anyone unfortu-nate
enough to be her classmate in
last semester's World Masterpieces
course is now doomed to eternal
damnation.
If Miss Otis would read more
about group loyalty and a some-what
dying Christian tradition--
forgiveness—she might tend to be
less violent in her denouncements
of her fellow classmates. I should
think Miss Otis would be more con-cerned
with what she was writing
and how it sounded, rather than
meeting a deadline or filling space.
I think it is wonderful that Miss
Otis feels a responsibility toward
the school and has assumed the
duties of co-editor on the College
NEWS, but I feel that she should
write editorials within her own
field of knowledge, such as recipes
or fashion designing.
The less said about her compari-son
of a man taking advantage of
a woman with cheating on an Eng-lish
final the better. I can only
attribute it to her youth and a
limited experience which for the
most part is probably vicarious.
Tom Hardin
Editor's Note: You haven't tasted
my cooking. N. 0.
* * *
Dear Editors:
Regarding Nancy Otis' editorial
of February 16, I must ask a ques-tion:
"What is she saying, if any-thing?"
T. W. F.
Dear Editors:
The College Missions Fellowship
would like to thank the school or-ganizations
for the generous re-sponse
to the appeal for the Ted
Kelly family Christmas gift. Over
$300 was donated for this cause.
Kathleen Ogren, Secretary
College Missions Fellowship
North Park
College News
"Published weekly during the school
"ear except during examinrdion pe-riods
and followeng vacations by the
students of North l'ark College, Foster
and Kedzie Avenues, Chicago 25, /II."
EDITORS
Co-Editors: Don Johnson, Nancy Otis:
Sports Editor: David C. Ekberg. Copy
Editor: Vern Bengtson: Lay-out Editor:
Don Erickson; Business Manager. Greg
Erickson; Photographer: Mark Reever.
DEPARTMENTS
Academic: Terry Almquist, Constan-tin*
Bruns; Social: Darien* Kuleff; Reli-gious:
Sally Godof,
ASSISTANTS
Reporters: Shirley Anderson, Roy
Dies, Beverly Johnson, Bill Keleher,
Margaret Lambert, Judy Lerner, Donna
Streiffert. Proofreaders: Elsa Iletqatt
Donna Streifferf, Bruce Whisler. Circe-lotion:
Roger Pohl, Gerald Tanner.
Typists: Carol Christesen, Phyllis Dahl,
Linda Erlandson, Pat Olson, Sally Mc-
Intyre. Adviser: Paul J. Larson.
Stud
On
On
Genera:
the 24t1
that if
he will
livered
sored t
for Gen
the An
mick Pl
One
was thi
world n
clear w
of rag:
and bul
ay."
The C
to delis
filed fo:
In Texa
public, :
of his a
structio
a draw
would b
, :The cc
up Adc
agreem(
United
have ec
about
that "t
taken d
up." W
the neg
has had
Is not o:
ing a cl
barrier
and to
many."
After
Walker
called '
runnim
for gov
"The p
stand
break t
they si
people
for a 1:
2328
CO1
53(
PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 NORTH PARK COLLEGE rims PAGE THERM
Student Interviews General Walker
On War. Religion, Germany and Texas
By Barry Humphrey
On Friday, Feb. 9 I had the privilege to have an interview with Major
General Edwin Walker, who resigned his commission as commander of
the 24th division in Germany to take a stand against the philosophy
that if a communist is not irritated,
he will remain docile." Walker de-livered
his public speech—spon-sored
by the Citizen's Committee
for General Walker in Chicago—at
the Arie Crown Theatre at McCor-mick
Place.
One point made by the General
was that "the destruction of the
world may not come through nu-clear
war, but through subversion
of religious faith, patriotic loyalty,
and business and personal moral-ity."
The General appeared in Chicago
to deliver his first speech since he
filed for the gubernatorial primary
in Texas. Before his speech to the
public. I inquired about the nature
of his opinion concerning the con-struction
of the Berlin Wall. With
a drawl most television cowboys
would be proud to have, he replied:
"The wall has no legal right to be
up According to the Four Power
agreement, France, England, the
United States and the Soviet Union
have equal rights to move freely
about the city." He then added
that "the wall should have been
taken down as fast as it was put
up.- Walker feels strongly about
the negative effects that the wall
has had on the German people. "It
Is not only a physical barrier divid-ing
a city, but it is a psychological
barrier dividing families, friends
and to a greater extent all Ger-many."
After his speech, I asked General
Walker why he—one of the so-called
ultra conservatives — was
running on the Democratic ticket
for governor of Texas. He replied,
"The political parties as they now
stand are identical. I intend to
break the power platform on which
they stand and thereby give the
people a real choice when voting
for a liberal or a conservative."
Finian Steals Pot of
Gold in One Month
On March 23 and 24 the Student
Association will sponsor the musi-cal
"Finian's Rainbow." The College
drama and music departments are
co-producing th? event.
Finian, who has stolen a pot of
gold from the end of the rainbow,
leaves his native Ireland with his
daughter Sharon and comes to
America. They settle in Rainbow
Valley, Missitucky. Here Finian
plants the gold to get rich and to
assure a good future for his daugh-ter.
Complications arise when the
leprechauns, who have followed
Finian from Ireland, attempt to
claim the gold and, at the same
time, restore the good luck which
is now missing from Ireland. While
in Rainbow Valley, Sharon meets a
boy named Woody, and the two fall
in love.
This musical includes such songs
as "How Are Things in Glocca
Morra?," "Old Devil Moon," and
"Look to the Rainbow." Featured
in the title role of Finian is Charles
Witz. Woody is portrayed by Leland
Sundberg.
Miss Crane of the drama depart-ment
invites all students interested
in scenery or costuming to contrib-ute
to the production of "Finian's
Rainbow."
20% DISCOUNT
To Students and Faculty
WRIEDT FLOWERS
FOSTER a KEDZ1R
IN 3-4200
"SERVICE THAT HA.S CHARACTER"
EDGAR FUNERAL HOMES
ELTON C. ANDERSON
4821 N. Damen Ave.
LO. 1-2016
IRVING W. EDGAR
1107-9 W. 79th St.
RAcL 3-0876
OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO N. P. C.
FOR OVER 20 YEARS
HANKEL'S FLOWER
2328 W. Foster Avc. LO 1-1360
The North Park Covenant Church
Christiana Ave. at Berwyn
Douglas Cedarleaf, Pastor — William Liliegren, Asst. Pastor
CORDIALLY LNVITES ALI. NORTH PARER:RR TO MI SERVICES
Study and worship with us: 9:45 a.m. Sunday SaheoL
8:30, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship serviees.
Diamonds
Watches
ii'S
O4JEWELER 1
t
COMPARE OUR DIAMOND PRICES
Jewelry
Silverware
eridal 12e9ii1ry
STERLING SILVER — AL!. LEADING MAKES
Highest Quality Merchcmduse at Special Prices
GUSTAV LARSON CO.. Proprietors—Formerly at 29 E. Madison
5304 N. CLARK STREET BRiargate 5-2010
Religious Question —
(Continued from page 1)
we are too wound up in our own
cares and worries, forgetting to
bring God into the center of our
plans. The challenge is here—it is
up to us to accept it."
Yet most of these commenters
felt that the kind of Christianity
een here did not "reach out beyona
the possesser."
Two specific types of hypocrisy
were particularly criticized.
"I don't believe Christianity is
passe; rather, it seems smart to be
able to say am a Christian' and
walk hand in hand with Satan. We
want Christianity that won't hurt
our consciences. Well, we have it."
The second, rather than striking
at the irresponsible professor of
Christ, takes a narrow-eyed look at
the legalist.
"The general feeling of pity for
those 'outside the faith' is a sure
way to develop negative reactions.
These should not be condemned;
Christ ate with sinners. Our atti-tude
is that 'non-Christians' are
'outsiders.'
This person continued by criticiz-ing
last week's editorial "Honesty
vs. Necessity." "This 'holier than
thou' attitude," he said, "coupled
with its sense of condemnation
merely serves to antagonize an in-dividual
and is not much of a
'Christian' act in itself."
DEBATE TEAM —
(('ontinued from page 1)
additional debaters Harry Hoffman
and Ron Roeder, orators David
Marks and Marilyn Wenell, and
extemporaneous speaker Gary
Swenson are not the only people
who are putting a lot of work into
building a successful debate team.
The two faculty coaches, Miss
Crane and Dr. Kaufmann, are
crowding this work into an already
tight schedule.
Miss Crane, by the way, is presi-dent
of the Chicago Area Forensic
Association, an organization made
up of 11 Chicago area college de-bate
teams for the purpose of giv-ing
first and second year debaters
experience in competition.
North Park will be host to a
Chicago Area Forensic meet on
March 16 and will attend two other
meets before the annual spring
tournament which is to be held at
Loyola University.
Miss Crane has said that there
3313 Foster Avenue
is still room and need for additional
debaters and speakers to join the
team and there will be need for
assistants — timekeepers and the
like--when we are host here in
March. If any student is interested,
see Miss Crane,
Film Photographic
Processing Supplies
Zenith Camera Service
SALES • SERVICE RENTAL
FILMS • CAMERAS • PROJECTORS
3252 Foster Ave. IR 8-2104
C. al. K•besaa COraella T-5765
FREE
Zngra•Ing on all purchase.
52 PO and over
North Park Jewelers
3210 Foster Ave., Chicago U,
clock and Jovr•lry Repairing
Engraving 1.1arnunci ti.ttine
College Girl's
Shopping Center
SPORTSWEAR — LINGERIE
3217 West Lawrence Ave.
IR 8-5838
Convenient Layaway Plan
now it Pepsi-for those who think young 400ftr.
Today we get more out of life because we put more in—more activity, :12'164
more lively, modern ideas. This is the life for Pepsi—light, bracing, clean- le,
tasting Pepsi. In stores, at fountains, think young.., Say"Pepsi, please!"
•
PAGE FOUR NORTH PARK COLLEGI HMS I RID.VY, FEBRUARY 23. 1962
Swimmers Smite Both
Elmhurst and Rockford
A near capacity crowd packed the North Park natatorium on February
13 to watch the Viking tankers rout the visiting swimmers from Elm-hurst
College. North Park allowed the Bluejays only three second places
and five third places. The Vikings captured every event except the final
400 yard freestyle relay in which they were disqualified. The final score-
NP 73, Elmhurst 18.
SUMMARY
EVENT NP ENTRY
400 yard .1. Peterson
medley relay G. Swenson
D. Erickson
D. Johnson
200 yard K. Peterson
freestyle T. Jacobson
60 yard D. Johnson
freestyle D. Person
160 yard J. Peterson
individual
medley
Diving R. Nylund
K. Anderson
200 yard D. Erickson
butterfly
100 yard D. Johnson
freestyle R. Nylund
200 yard J. Peterson
backstroke D. Person
440 yard K. Peterson
freestyle T. Jacobson
200 yard D. Erickson
breaststroke G. Swenson
400 yard R. Nylund
freestyle K. Anderson
relay T. Jacobson
D. Person
PLACE TIME
1 4:36.2
1
2
1
2
1
2:47.6
2:51.0
33.1
35.0
1:53.4
1
2
1 2:40.0
1 1:01.0
2 1:05.0
1 2:33.9
2 2.44.0
1 6:17.8
2 6:20.8
1 2:52.7
2 2:53.0
disqualified
On February 15, the Viking swimming team journeyed to Rockford
College and defeated them 51-36. Both teams were disqualified in the
initial 400 yard medley relay. After placing only a third in the next
event, the Vikings reeled off eight straight first places to sew up their
fifth win of the season against three losses.
SUMMARY
EVENT NP ENTRY PLACE TIME
400 yard J. Peterson disqualified
medley relay G. Swenson
D. Erickson
200 yard K. Peterson 3
freestyle
50 yard ID. Johnson 1 25 (1
freestyle
200 yard J. Peterson 1 2:34.4
individual
medley
Diving R. Nylund 1
200 yard
butterfly
100 yard
freestyle
200 yard
backstroke
440 yard
freestyle
200 yard
breaststroke
400 yard
freestyle
relay
K. Anderson 2
D. Erickson 1
G. Swenson 2
D. Johnson 1
D. Person
J. Peterson
K. Peterson
D. Erickson
G. Swenson
R. Nylund
D. Person
K. Anderson
T. Jacobson
1
3
1
2
2
2:47.0
59.8
2:47.3
5:32.0
2:52.8
More IM Results
Free Throws
1. Fattes 0-C No. 1
2. Carlson 4-North
3. Stromdahl 0-C No. 1
4. Nordstrom 4-South
5. Crippin 0-C No. 1
'21' Shooting
1. Fey 4-South
2. Leafgren 4-South
3. Street 0-C No. 1
Bowling
0-C No. 1
3-South
Total pins 21C4
Total pins 1710
NORTH PARR
Shoe Repair Shop
Frank Dolde, Prop
3306 Foster Avenue
FOR FINE SHOE REPAIRING
Augustana Prevails 71-65 In Double Overtime
North Park College concluded its home basketball schedule last Saturday night as the largest home crowd
of the season witnessed the Vikings' exciting double-overtime defeat dealt by the Vikings of Augustana College.
Tied 52-52 at the end of regulation time and 58-58 after the first overtime, the game then went to Augusta
who scored 13 points to North Park's seven in the second overtime.
Augustana's slow deliberate brand of ball made North Park very impatient throughout the entire contest.
Freshman starter Ed Kilarski was
whistled down three times in the
first four minutes while combatting
the sure-moving Augies. His fourth
foul, after only ten minutes of play
gave Coach Roynar Greene reason
to insert Pete Pearson, also a fresh-men,
in his place. Pete's staunch
defensive play caused Green to stick
with him for the remainder of the
contest.
Starting center Maury Simons
also played an abbreviated contest.
Fiery Doug Dahlgren, who had re-placed
Jerry Baker for the last four
minutes of the first half because of
Baker's first half cold spell, was
substituted for the gentlemanly
Simons after three minutes of play
in the third period. From then on
Greene played Baker, Dave Swan-son,
Rich Mauer, Pearson and Dahl-gren
with no further changes.
And a whale of a game they
played. After being behind 37-30
after three minutes of play in the
second half, North Park, due to
Baker's now -warm shooting, Dahl-gren's
fierce rebounding and Mau-er's
clever stealing, surged to go
ahead 42-39 with 10:00 remaining
THE SYSTEM PRESS
n and Commercial
PRINTING
COLLEGE PAPERS • PROGRAM:,
ANNO-JNCEMENTS • STATIONERY
910 Belmont Ave. III 1-05113
Anchor Tailors &Cleaners
QUALITY CLEANING
Expert Tailoring At Repairing
3319 Foster Ave. Juniper 3-3343
ZWICK'S
ACE HARDWARE
3340 Foster Avenue
Tel. CO 7-3470
Window Shades Made to Order
ALBA BOWLING LANES
4814 N. KED=
FUN FOR ALL AFTER SCHOOL
AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS
12 ALLEYS
AIR CONDITIONED
Phone: HT 9-6474
30 PEI CENT DISCOUNT ON FI04-
SKRUDLAND PHOTO SERVICE - Qualify Photo Finishing
MAIL ORDER
SLACK aid WHITE-8 ex. roll, 39, - 12 ex. roll, 49c
Regular Prints, Lc - Color Prints, 18c
7000 W. IILMONT - CHICAGO 34. ILL. - AV 2-2002
Foster A
North Park Pharmacy
Bruce Riendeau, Proprietor
t Spaulding, across the street from the college camps,
We Aim to Please North Park Students
Albany Park Currency Exchange
4804 NORTH KIMBALL AVENUE
Qiiscks Cashed Money Orders Issued Travelers' Checks
Drivers' Licari's* Service Auto LiC•11116 Service
Kimball Avenue lust North oi Lawrence Avenue
in the game. With 5:45 left and
North Park down one, 47-46, Au-gustana
began to freeze the ball.
And freeze it they did-for nearly
a minute and a half. Baker finally
stole the ball but Augustana re-gained
possession and sank two
points. Dave Swanson followed with
a lay-up to keep North Park just
one point back. With 3:55 remain-ing.
Augustana dropped another
bucket; then when they made it
52-48 by adding a free throw with
2:05 left, the uproarious crowd
cringed as their hopes for an upset
seemed ever so slim.
But Baker blasted back with a
basket at 1:51 which made it 52-50.
Augustana's chance to salt the
game away was then dissolved when
a foul shot awarded them by the
spaghetti-spined ref went awry.
Augie got the rebound and began
once again to freeze the ball. In a
moment of extreme frenzy, Rich
Mauer stole the ball and dribbled in
all alone with the tying two points.
bander. Augustana tied it up and
Baker swished two free throws giv-ing
North Park a 56-54 lead. With
a measly 39 seconds to go, Baker
sank two more free throws putting
Augustana seemingly hopelessly be-hind
58-54.
However, two quick free throws,
a steal and the following lay-up
enabled Augustana to close the
four-point gap, just as North Park
had done in the waning momenta
of regulation time.
Augustana moved to a 63-60 lead
in the second overtime. A lay-up
by Dahlgren and a three-pointer
by Baker put North Park up 85-63
Augustana doggedly tied It up at
65. Pete Pearson and Jerry Baker
both missed wild desperation shots
in the final minute: each time Au-gustana
got the ball-and two
points. Augustana's long one-hander
at the buzzer rubbed salt into the
now gaping wound.
FG FT PF TP
Augustana, apparently by instruc- Baker 8 8-9 2 24
tion, froze the ball for the final Mauer 4 3-5 2 11
45 seconds leaving the scoreboard P. Pearson 1 1-1 3 3
showing 52-52 as the buzzer went Simons 1 2-2 0 4
off. Swanson 7 1-2 3 15
In the first overtime, Baker put Kilarski 1 1-2 4 4
North Park ahead 54-52 with a one- Dahlgren 2 0-0 4 4
OR 9-1050 DR. A. H. GOSSTROM co 7-4411
OPTOSIETRIST
Consideratios for Stedeets Eyes Examined Contact i.
3304 W7237 LAWRENCE AVENUE. CHICAGO ZS. ILLINOIS
Monday SThursday 9 to 9, Tusedcry 9 to 6. Saturday 9 to 5
NIS LINCOLN AVENUE. SIOILTE. ILLINOIS
7attoday 7 to 9. Wodnosday 9 to 6. Friday 9 to 9
• 4• ,
BETWEEN FRIENDS..)
There's nothing like a Coke!
.
L.
Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke!
Bottled under authority Of
Coca.Cola Company by Coca Cola Bottling Co. ol Chicago
NE
MAR
VOL 42
-
Offi
Sop
Mr. (
flounced
semester'
1 Seven ,
"straight
claims 51
students;
seniors Tv
. special sl
In the
dents an
decreasir
3.0i, the
' dents be
Manly
Lawrenci
ford 2, (
gas 3, Ki
Strandin
Carolyn
' fert 1, K
han 3, J
kert 2, 1
Bergquit.
Selin 1,
Rankrat
Ecklund
Mary It
Fred Ce
Thorna.s
Rober
nell 1, i
Schullei
George
Douglas
I bert 2, 1
son 4. :
Van Sc
McAfee
ilyn W
Arthur
Lorrain
berger
Erlancit
dith K,
3, Bonn
4, Mick
- -
Four
Pres
Reci
Four
ve ti
•.lonth
On
Altrocl
tenor,
recital:
Charle
presen
25. Bo
in roc
3:30 p
attend
Alts
will pl
Prokoi
"Devil
sy's fa
Sjogre
will si
and B
Mozar
the cc
comp:
Soh,
severs
do's
gale,"
by Po
ItCCOIT
will s
Hovht
°dirt
sect"
piete
0 Lot
piece
North Park Press (North Park University)
North Park Press (North Park University)
