THE NORTH PARKcoiiege news VOLUME 53, NUMBERS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1973 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Mark Hatfield
To Speak Here
by Steve Carr
Which famous, well-dressed, six-foot, clarinet-playing
political figure will be a principal speaker during Project
Period?
The answer: Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon.
The proposed schedule says Senator Hatfield will speak in
the Lecture-Hall Auditorium at 8:30, Sunday night, April 1. His
speech will deal with the role of the Christian in national
political affairs. After the speech, the Senator will walk to the
coffyhouse to talk with interested people.
Hatfield served two terms as governor of Oregon; this is his
second term in the United States Senate (he was re-elected in
1972). He is the 21st ranking Republican and the 60th ranking
member of the full Senate. He serves on the Senate
Appropriations Committee, the Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee, and the Senate Rules & Administration
Committee.
He is also the author of two books, Not Quite So Simple,
1967, and Conflict and Courage, 1971.
Though he made nominating speeches on behalf of Richard
Nixon in 1960 and again in 1968, Hatfield was a staunch
Opponent of the war in Vietnam. "Historians will say that we
have lost more than manpower and material and prestige in
Vietnam; we have contributed to the erosion of the value of
man," he maintains. With George McGovern, he sponsored a
controversial proposal in the Senate that would have ended
the war.
The Senator's religious beliefs are as strong as his political
ones.
A Baptist, Hatfield has won a reputation for putting his faith
to work. "I saw that for 31 years I had lived for self, and I
decided I wanted to live the rest of my life for Jesus Christ,"
he has remarked about his religious experience.
Articles about Senator Hatfield have appeared in Time,
Newsweek, The New Republic, The Nation, and other
magazines.
Dave Pearson and Mike Voigt, the new chief officers of the SA, officially took office last Tuesday. President
Pearson chose to gavel the meeting himself, and presided over the new Senate.
New Senate Meets
by Kris Ness
Last Tuesday saw the new student
administration officially begin their term of
office with the exchange of the gavel, at the
joint meeting of the old and new Senates.
In his final speech to the Senate, President
Heintzelman reported on the progress of his
negotiations with NPC administrators to
obtain a greater portion of the students'
activities fees for student-related activities. He
also informed the Senate that the Alumni
Association was considering a program which
would include a donation of $3,000 yearly to
the Film Series.
Vice President Lavieri included in his
farewell remarks a report on the progress of
Alternate Project Week. He informed the
Senate that the first event of the week, on
Friday, March 30, would be a concert by Aliza
Ngono. He added that Ms. Ngono and the
other members of the group will be in the
Coffy House after the concert, to answer
questions about South Africa, or about their
music.
Other events will include the appearance of
Senator Mark Hatfield on campus for a
lecture Sunday, April 1, and discussion; and
a concert the following Sunday, April 8, by
Bob Gibson, one of the "father figures" of
Chicago folk-circles.
Off-Campus students will have the option
of sleeping in the Sohlberg, Ohlson, or
Anderson lounges (register early, or
spur-of-the-moment) and may eat in the
Dining Hall free for the entire Project Week.
They can sign up and receive their
one-week-only meal tickets at the Campus
Center Desk.
David Pearson, the SA's new chairman,
reported further on the progress of the
Activities Fee actions, and reported that there
is a proposed schedule-change which will
allow two full weeks (three weekends)
vacation at Christmas. He also reported that
the Board had been discussing a plan to
charge Nursing students an extra $50.00 per
clinic-course, to bring the tuition slightly more
in line with the costs.
Appointments to the Nominating Commit-tee
were announced at that time also. They
are, Lisa Bringerud, Howard Jarvis, Tim
(Yakima) Johnson, Jan Pollock, and Marilyn
Sandin.
A lengthy discussion centered on the report
by Karen Kohnson and Joe Garofalo of the
activities and plans of the Off-Campus
Education Committee. The OEC has prepared
a tentative plan which calls for replacing
Project Week with a one-month project term.
This would give more opportunity for
off-campus field experiences, or intensive
study.
As proposed, the school would be put on a
3-3-1-3 schedule, and students would be
required to participate in at least two of the
(Cont 'd. on page 2)
Photo by Farian Bachrach
Republican Senator Mark Hatfield will talk at North Park on April 1. A
Political liberal from an evangelistic church, Hatfield will discuss the Christian
in American politics.
Project Pegasus
The Pegasus is valiantly trying to revive itself, and the hope
of this revival is bright because of the great variety of talent
existing on or our own campus. So far, however, the editors
have only received a small amount of material. But even this
small quantity is very promising, and we are hoping for more
of the same.
Project Week is coming up — perhaps you can use this
Week in undertaking a project which could be submitted to the
Pegasus (NPC's literary arts publication), poems, short stories,
art work, photographs, etc., will all be gratefully received.
Bashful of your talent? Don't let that hinder your creativity —
send it anyway, via campus mail. This appeal for material for
the Pegasus is not limited to students but is also open to
faculty, staff, and seminarians. Show your talents!
If interested, contact or send material to Ruth Bonander or
Lisa Bringerud in Anderson Hall.
1A-Tztum ;III L4,1
New Vice-President Mike Voigt, former co-chairman of the Social Services Commission, spoke before.the Senate.
Page 2 THE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, March 28, 1973
Senate Disbands P & CC
(Coned. from page 1)
special periods during their four years at
North Park. A student would take only one
course during that time, concentrating his
efforts more than is possible with a full course
load.
The approval of appointments to the
Judiciary was an action of the Old Senate
alone. Dave Danielson will continue as Chief
Justice, with Kris Ness, Nancy Olson, and
Howard Jarvis as permanent members, and
Tim Almquist as alternate.
When asked about the Judiciary's activities
last year, Danielson commented, "No one has
come to us this year with a case — they all
went straight to Dean Peterson instead," but
added that "Dean Peterson would like some
cases to come to us this year," partially
because Hearing Committee rulings set
precedents for actions by the Dean, and
partly because the rulings of the Judiciary will
show whether or not the Dean's actions are
in line with the result of a "trial" by one's
peers.
Once the gavel had been exchanged, the
first action of the new Senate was the
approval of the new executive committee, and
of Pearson as chairman of the Senate. Former
President Heintzelman stated, "I'm in favor of
the President of the SA being Chairman of
the Senate, because it keeps him more aloof,
and out of petty debates that he might
otherwise get involved in."
The Senate next approved the following
Commission chairmen for the next year;
AAC-Peter Sandstrom; SSC-Phil Johnson
and Joey Ekberg; DAC-Matthew Parker;
IRC-Barb Rewald; RLC-Greg HaIleen and
Darryl Johnson; FAC-Margie Fleischman.
Because the SEC and CCC are being
examined with an eye toward reorganizing
duties, and also incorporating Film Series,
their chairmen will not be appointed until the
duties and policies are clear.
Of the legislation before the new Senate,
the bill of most interest to members of the
College News was the one abolishing the
Publications and Communications Commis-sion,
giving the responsibility for choosing
editors and business managers for the
Cupola, News, and Pegasus to the
Nominating Committee. In practice, the
commission had met only at the end of each
school year, to choose the new publications
persons. Lately, there have been difficulties
obtaining a quorum for P8-CC meetings, and
this year, there were not even the required
five members in the commission. The new bill
insures that appointments will be made
smoothly, with no such problems.
Because the Freshman class sold chicken
dinners at the Convention at the express
desire of the executive committee, and were
advised how many dinners to buy, and then
were faced with a Convention which started
later and ended earlier than most in the past,
they lost approximately $100.00 on the
vneture. The Senate voted to subsidize this
loss, since the freshmen were acting at the
request of the SA.
Thank goodness some things
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And good things. like the 62 year old
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Lots of things have changed, too. For
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And the large selection of beautiful
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Much to the glee of its critics but to the chagrin of its fans,
the College News will not appear Wednesday, April 4, in the
middle of Project Period Week. Copy for the issue coming out
April 11 is due in the News office April 4 and 5.
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Well, Project Week is
about upon us. Are you
prepared? Off-campus stu-dents
are accommodated
beyond excuse with free
room in lounges and board at
school during the Week if
they register at the Campus
Center desk to receive the
free meal ticket.
The big news is that Aliza
Ngono with Abadingi will
kick the Week off Friday,
March 30, at 8 p.m. in the
Lecture Hall, free to NP
students, $1 to other
students, $2 to adults; and
Bob Gibson is out folksinger
April 8 at 7 p.m. to wind up
the Week.
The enemy is not a person
If you kill people with
whom will you live?
The enemy's name is
cruelty
The enemy's name is lack
of confidence
Its name is hatred, its name
is bitterness
It is the name of a group of
phantoms
[—Thich Nhat Hanh, Bud-dhist
monk imprisoned in
South Vietnam].
The newest news is that
ex-nun Lillian Shirley is to
speak on behalf of Medical
Aid to Indochina Thursday,
April 5 at 3 p.m. Ms. Shirley,
associate national director of
M.T.I., was part of a five-man
delegation that was in Hanoi
March 14 helping to arrange
for the rebuilding of Bach
Mai Hospital. The delegation
is meeting with hospital and
health officials to plan the
use of $750,000 raised in the
U.S. to rebuild the facility
which was demolished in the
savage Christmas bombing
attacks. She has serv-ed
as a staff member for the
Harrisburg 7 (Berrigan) De-fense
Committee.
M.A.I. also invites us to a
Sivecien Shop
3313 Foster Ave.
IR 8-0327
Gifts and Cards
from Scandinavia
Mon./Thurs. 9:30-9
Other days 9:30-6
clogs, clogs, clogs
Fine
Arts
Commission
Explodes
Vietnamese dinner and
photographic exhibit Sunday,
April 8, 4 to 8 p.m., for the
benefit of the Bach Mai
Hospital Emergency Relief
Fund. A number of still
functionary McGovern ward
organizations have done the
planning for the event. They
have secured a unique photo
display of life in North
Vietnam, prepared by Cuban
photographers.
The Old Town School of
Folk Music, 909 W. Armitage,
will offer mid-semester work-shops
in Blues Harmonica,
Jazz Guitar and Vocal
Communication.
Chicago Slim, blues har-monica
musican, will conduct
a one-day blues harmonica
workshop Saturday, April 7,
at 1:30 p.m. The shop will be
divided into two parts:
beginning techniques from
1:30 to 3 p.m.; intermediate
level from 3 to 4:30 p.m. The
entire session will cost $4. A
D Hohner blues harmonica is
required and can be purchas-ed
at the Folklore Center, 911
W. Armitage.
Bob Mitchell will lead an
eight-week jazz workshop
beginning Saturday, April 7,
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
cost is $20 for five lessons.
This intermediate level class
concentrates on improvisa-tion,
chord progressions,
composition, and harmony
construction.
Gini Clemmons will teach a
four-week vocal workshop
beginning Tuesday, April 10,
from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. The
class combines sensitivity,
vocal exercises, and yoga,
with emphasis on experienc-ing
the process of singing
rather than judging the soud
of your voice. This costs $12
The School, also has a
class for beginners in guitar,
no experience necessary,
starting Wednesday, April 4,
from 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. Five
lessons cost $20, open to all.
More information? Call Gail
Forsberg at 525-7472.
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Wednesday, March 28, 1973
Keith McDonald. Bob Davis.
McDonald, Davis
Are Most Valuable
(Cont'd. from page 4)
all 101 North Park games
during his stay here. He
wound up second on the
all-time Viking scoring list
with 1609 career points while
leading the team in scoring
the past three seasons.
Davis won three 126-pound
CCIW titles while rolling up a
total of four career marks for
the Vikings. This year, his
performance helped lead
North Park to its first CCIW
team championship in wres-tling.
The "Most Improved"
awards went to senior Bob
Geist in basketball and to
Brad Erickson and Mike
Eremieff in wrestling. Cap-tains-
elect for next year's
teams are Earl Dorsey and
Russ Hylen for the cage
squad and Ed Kress for the
matmen.
Four of the 10 seniors
among the 21 players
receiving letters got their
fourth varsity awards: Mc-
Donald, Davis, and wrestlers
Cary Peters and Joe Podraza.
Gordon Clears the Air
by Gordon Edes
Reading the College News
last week must have provided
North Park's varsity baseball
team with a number of
startling revelations, partic-ularly
if they spent any time
perusing the story on their
prospects for the coming
season that this writer
penned.
For one thing, it must have
been comforting to know
that Coach Dick Mahoney
was counting on Ron Kunde
and Dave Stetz to bolster his
pitching staff, especially
when one considers that
neither one has any intention
of taking part in the sport.
Third-baseman Nick Fabri-zio
must have received the
news that he had advanced
from the freshman class to
become a sophomore with
joy, although he must have
wondered why only this
writer was aware of this
promotion. Nick was under
the impression that he is a
freshman, which is how the
Records Office in Caroline
Hall looks at it, too.
Mike Levy must have been
bewildered as to how he lost
his shot as Mahoney's
starting second-sacker, while
Jon Groth is probably
checking to see if he's still on
the team.
Perhaps the deepest im-pression
that last week's
story left on the ballclub was
how remarkably deep and
insightful the coverage of
their club will be this spring.
If this keeps up, Gary
Duesenberg will probably start
tossing a football around.
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10% discount to all North
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Headquarters for Collegiate
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North Park Jewelers
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Chicago, 111. 60625
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
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THE COLLEGE NEWS Page 3
Spring Sports Schedules
The schedules for North
Park's spring athletics events
follow. (The baseball sched-ule
appeared last week.)
Home tennis matches are
played at the Kedzie Ave.
courts. Golf matches are at
the courses in parentheses.
All track meets are away.
TENNIS SCHEDULE
Apr. 9:
Apr. 11:
Apr. 16:
Apr. 17:
Apr. 19:
Apr. 24:
Apr. 26:
May 1:
May 4-5:
at Northeastern
Rockford
Aurora
at Elmhurst
Chicago State
I IT
at North Central
Wheaton
CCIW at Ill. Wesleyan
TRACK SCHEDULE
• Mar. 31: at Carthage
Apr. 7: at Wheaton Relays
Apr. 14: Ecumenical Invitat.
at Ill. Wesleyan
Apr. 19: at Wheaton with
Bethel
Apr. 28: at Carthage Invitat.
May 4-5: CCIW at Ill. Wesleyan
May 8: at Concordia with
Lewis
May 12: III. Interco'. Inv. at
Elmhurst
May 26: at Chicago Circle Inv.
June 1-2: NCAA at Wabash,
I nd.
GOLF SCHEDULE
Aprl 10: Aurora (Phillips Park)
Apr. 12: Wheaton (St. Andrews)
Apr. 17: Northeastern (Wilmette)
Apr. 18: North Central (Cress
Creek)
Apr. 19: Judson (Randall Oaks)
Apr. 24: Lake Forest (Deer Path)
Apr. 27: Elmhurst, Carthage
(Arrowhead)
May 1: Wesleyan, Wheaton,
Augie (Bloomington)
May 3-4: CCIW (Bloomington)
Tabletop Baseball Time
by Dave Larson
[Editor's Note: Last week, APBA Larson started off on a
review of tabletop baseball games as tested by him and the
Sohlberg Game Testing CrewISGTC]. Here is the conclusion of
his report.)
Gil Hodges Pro Baseball — $6.00 by mail order. This game
died as suddenly as its namesake, or at least cut down its
advertising. One of those roll the dice, look here, look there,
look everywhere games. 25-man rosters are used for the
majors. For a slight fee, monthly updates of the ratings are
available. Players are all listed on two sheets of paper, AL and
NL (clever, eh?), and mailed in a plain brown box. Average
time to play an hour, scoring depending on the teams — if it's
Cleveland and Texas, don't expect much.
Baseball Card Game — 25c. A deck of cards is marked witf
fielders' positions and a card is flipped for the result of the
position the batter plays. 20 minutes for each high-scoring
contest.
Negamco — $6.00 mail order. Here's a switch. Spin the
spinner, then look here, look there and give up. Current and
Oldies sold. Not too bad if you get around the lack of
hit-and-run and sacrifices. Half an hour game time. The rosters
for every team don't contain names — you've got to figure it
out for yourself. No injuries as in other games of this type.
APBA — Mail order at $12.00. The classic in dice-roll
baseball. 15 minute games, and usually less for the SGTC. A
replay of the Reds-A's series showed the Reds winning 4-2.
Realistic results for stat freaks. Sorry, but Gene Tencae
couldn't duplicate his series but Joe Morgan and Bob Tolan
did all right. Dick Allen and Billy Williams have
impressive-looking cards.
MERCY HAS A
LOT TO OFFER
WHEN YOU'RE
ON DUTY.
The North Parkcollege ege news
Published seven times a term during the school year at North Park
College, Foster and Kedzie, Chicago, Illinois 60625. Telephone num-bers:
JU 8-7926 or JU 3-2750.
Signed articles indicate the opinions,of their authors and do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of THE COLLEGE NEWS of North
Park College.
EDITORS: Steve Carr, Wait Macuda
NEWS EDITOR: Kris Ness
BUSINESS MANAGER: Tom Vikander
SPORTS EDITOR: Owen Youngman
SPORTS STAFF: Gordon Edes, Dave Larson, Larry Swanson
ILLUSTRATOR: Joan Hanke
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ann Anderson, Harry Christenson, Larry Foss,
Burt P. Johnson, Bruce Newman
FACULTY ADVISOR: Vernon Wettersten
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Page 4
Jackson, Florence
Win Pong Tourney
by Owen Youngman
They've been calling Gerald
Jackson "The Champ"
around the ping-pong tables
since early in the school year.
Not that there aren't other
top-notchers around; it's just
that it seems that Gerald
seems to out-defense and
definitely out-sweats just
about anyone he takes on.
Well, The Champ got a
chance to earn that name last
Saturday when he teamed up
with Becky Florence in the
PEMM Club's mixed doubles
tournament. And, sure
enough, Gerald and Becky
took home the trophies by
beating Hal Nelson and
Shirley Pankratz in the finals.
Earlier, though, Hal and
Shirley had knocked off the
eventual champs in a
three-game set to send them
back to the losers' bracket of
the tourney — but that was
only temporary.
At the end of four hours of
play, one three teams of the
original 11 had remained:
Jackson-Florence and Nel-son-
Pankratz in the winners'
bracket, and Bruce Metcalf
and his wife Kris on the
losers' side. The stage was
set for the day's first Jackson
vs. Nelson confrontation.
The champ and his partner
looked like they'd make short
work of their foes, roaring to
a 21-13 win in the first game.
But Hal and Shirley rallied to
take the next two, 21-18 and
21-13, to send Becky and
Gerald into a match with the
Metcalfs.
The husband -and -wife
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THE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, March 28, 1973
combo gave Gerald and
Becky a rough time, but after
the smoke of two exhausting
battles cleared they had fallen
21-18 and 21-16 to force the
rematch of winner's bracket
finalists.
After a brief rest, they
squared off in a best-of-seven
set for the title. In the first,
Gerald and Becky rallied from
an 11-8 deficit by scoring 9 of
the next 11 points and went
on to a 21-18 victory.
The second game was a
tight one, deadlocked 11
times in all — the last tie
coming at 17-apiece. Then
Gerald and Becky took over,
scoring four straight on
Becky's service for a 21-17
win. Game three was similar,
with the winners scoring the
last four points on Gerald's
serve to triumph 21-18 and
put themselves within one
game of the title.
If the match had a Big
Point, it came at 18-all in that
game. One of Gerald's
spinning backhands barely
grazed the far edge of the
table for a 19th point that the
referee had to call. It was all
downhill from there, for the
winners got those next two
points for the third game,
then stampeded to a 21-9
rout in the closing tilt.
Bruce and Kris Metcalf (back to camera) take on Tim Nelson and Linda Metcalf in a first-round match won by Tim
and Linda. Bruce and Kris came back to place third in the mixed doubles ping-pong tourney last Saturday.
SSC Basketball Still Going
by Mark Liljedahl
The dribbling of a basket-ball
can still be heard in North
Park's gym today, even
though the Vikings ended
their season four weeks ago.
Every Saturday morning over
60 neighborhood boys parti-cipate
in the Social Services
Commission's basketball
league.
The loop, an outgrowth of
the old Lettermen's Club
league, is enjoying its second
successful season. Aiding the
60-plus boys are 13 coaches
and nine permanent refs,
scorers, and timers, all of
whom are North Park
students.
McDonald, Davis
Are Most Valuable
The selections of Keith
McDonald as most valuable
player in basketball and of
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Bob Davis as MVP in
wrestling were announced
last week by North Park
athletic director Dan McCar-rell
as he listed the 11 cagers
and 10 grapplers who earned
varsity letters this past
winter.
It was the second straight
MVP selection for both
Viking aces, captains of their
respective teams again this
season. It was the third
season as wrestling captain
for Davis and the second for
McDonald.
McDonald was named to
the CCIW All-Star team three
times in a row while starting
(Cont'd on page 3)
The purpose of the league
is to provide an opportunity
for the boys in the
neighborhood to play or-ganized
ball during the winter
months when other activities
are limited. It is primarily
funded by the Covenant's
grant to the SSC for work
with disadvantaged minori-ties;
this money goes mainly
for team shirts and equip-ment.
season game remaining found
Eric Nelson and Howie Jarvis'
Whites tied with Dave Foss
and Greg Bodin's Blues for
first place in the Junior
Division (for players 12-15
years old). Each team sported
a 4-1 record.
Tied for top spot in the
Senior Division (for 15- to 18
year olds) were Rick Drimalla
and Ron Blumenshine's Blues
The standings as of last and Mark Liljedahl's Golds,
week, with one regular also with 4-1 marks.
Mac Is Star in
Collegiate Classic
PEORIA — Keith McDonald, North Park's four-year
basketball ace arid College Conference of Illinois and
Wisconsin all-star guard, closed out his collegiate basketball
career here on Sunday, March 18, in the second annual Illinois
Collegiate Classic.
Mac, along with other CCIW stars such as Augustana's
John Laing, Dean Gravlin of Illinois Wesleyan, Cal Saunders of
Elmhurst, and Dan Parker of Millikin, was on the team
representing the best of Illinois' college-division basketballers
against the top senior players from university division schools.
Once again, the benefit game was played at Bradley University.
McDonald started the game and played most of the first
three quarters, then was in the ballgame for the entire fourth
period and the two overtime sessions that the contest was
forced into.
A shot with eight seconds left in the second overtime by
Illinois' Nick Weatherspoon gave the university team a 135-133
victory.
McDonald had an outstanding game, keying the college
division defense, setting up its offense much of time, and
finding time to score 16 points on his long-range field goal
attempts.
It was a fitting close to the career of the North Park ace,
who started 101 straight games for the Vikings over four years
in uniform.
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North Park Press (North Park University)
North Park Press (North Park University)
