Volume 51, Issue 11: March 24, 1971 North Park Press

              THE
Co March 24, 1971
NORTH PARK COLLEGE
NORTH PARK ege ne Volume 51, Number 11
Aly MAR 26 '71
Chicago, Illinois
After the Hoopla. .
Convention Picks Three
Last Thursday's Student
Association nominating con-vention
broke precedent and
selected three tickets to run
for the offices of student presi-dent
and vice-president. These
are the top elective positions
open to students. Slates facing
off in today's contest are: Jim
Ahlberg and Liz Nelson
against Phil Hakanson run-ning
with Paul Hedberg and
Joyce Nelson joins Pete Heint-zelman.
If no ticket receives
more than 50 per cent of the
vote, a runoff election will be
held on Friday between the
top two slates.
This year's convention fea-tured
as much hoopla as
ever. Some of the candidates
were nominated with totally
serious speeches and no dem-onstrations.
Others were much
more enterprising. One can
didate had his name submit-ted
by a revival preacher and
a troupe of angelic voices
bringing the delegations the
grand old prohibitionist
hymn "Taste Not, Touch
Not." Another candidate had
a real, live imitation abor-igine
from American Samoa
to grunt approval of his mas-ter.
Except in vote-getting one
Of the most popular runners
was Harvey, the petting man's
candidate. Some people have
said a real dog was never be-fore
nominated at an SA con-vention
but records may not
confirm this.
Following the invocation,
credential committee reports
and keynote address by SA
president Larry Anderson, the
work of selecting candidates
began. When nominations
were over and acceptance
speeches made, the balloting
began.
Fifty delegations, most in
native costume, representing
forty states and other regions
including Bessarabia, Israel,
and Disneyland, and Fort
Lauderdale had eight nomi-nees
to choose from. At the
end of the first ballot, Doug
Johnson led all candidates
with 10 votes. Joyce Nelson
was in second with eight.
Harvey, in last with three,
was the first candidate to with-draw.
In the second round, Joyce
Nelson took the lead with
9-1/2 votes and Phil Hkan-son's
nine votes gave him
second. Jim Ahlberg jumped
into the lead in the third
round garnering 11-1/2 votes
with Joyce Nelson one-half
vote behind.
The fourth round saw an-other
change in the lead. This
time Joyce Nelson and Phil
Hakanson tied with 13 votes
apiece. Jim Ahlberg was be-hind
them with 12. Pete Heint-zelman,
the other remaining
candidate had 9-1/2 votes.
Round five began with three
people who were eventually
to become the nominees of the
convention slugging it out toe-to-
toe-to-toe. The result this
time was Joyce Nelson 19,
Jim Ahlberg 15 and Phil Ka-kanson
13. The sixth and fi-nal
round brought little
change in the balloting. This
time the delegates gave Joyce
Nelson 20, Jim Ahlberg 14
and Phil Hakanson 12-1/2.
A recess followed the sixth
ballot to allow the candidates
to plot their actions and al-low
SA officials to decide on
the legality of a three-way
election. The decision was that
the three-way election would
be legal if approved by a
majority of the delegates to
the convention. The motion
was approved.
Following the naming of
vice-persidental candidates by
the nominees, the convention
ended and the runners had to
begin hitting the campaign
trail for student votes.
BSA Brings Rituals
The Kuumba Workshop,
Chicago's and dynamic and
relevant Black ritualist (some
call it "theatre") organiza-tion,
will present "Contribu-tion"
by Ted Shine and"Des-truction
pr Unity?", an an-thology
of Black Poetry Fri-day,
April 2, at 8:00 p.m.
at North Park College's Lec-ture
Hall Auditorium, Foster
and Kedzie Avenues.
Kuumba, Swahili and
Yoruba for " "clean-up" and create", began more than
two Years ago under the di-rection
of dramatist Val Gray
Ward. The Workshop has
presented both works (Kuum•
ba rejects the terms "theatre"
and "play") continuously
since last November 22nd,
the longest consecutive and
successful run of any works
by any Black Workshop or
Repertory group in Chicago.
The North Park engage-ment
is sponsored by the col-lege's
Black Student Asso-ciation
as part of its continu-ing
"Emphasis Blackness"
program. The first speaker
in this series was Don L. Lee,
noted poet and writer; Curtis
Ellis, owner of four success-ful
African-American Book
stores in Chicago, has also
appeared at the school. Re-nault
Robinson, executive di-rector
and past president and
co-founder of the Afro-Ameri-can
Patrolmen's League of
Chicago, is scheduled to ap-pear
March 24th.
For information, contact:
Nodee E. Sampson
Anderson Hall, 583-5252
or
Cornelius B. DuBose
Burgh Hall, 583-5252
A Black ritualist organization will present two modern works on
April 2.
The College News - Wednesday, March 24, 1971
Joyce Nelson
Crisis Over Setting Goals
Presidential candidate Joyce Nelson
is an on-campus student from Chicago.
Her major field is English, her minor
field, history, and she is a junior. Some
of her time has been spent as freshman
class secretary, as justice on the Hear-ing
Committee, and member of the Rel-igious
Life Commission. Her other act-ivities
have included tri-editorship and
assistant editorship of The College News,
two years on the gospel team, choir mem-bership,
and work with the Peace Council
and Students for Environmental Sanity.
The crisis which faces North Park
College goes far beyond economics.
Some would have us believe that if
we could just raise enough money, our
problems would be solved. Unfortun-ately,
the crisis is twofold.
Goals have been set for North Park.
These goals were arrived at by one who
has had little contact with the school
up until last fall. They have been ac-cepted
by administration, faculty, and
students. They have been used as the
masthead of our public relations pro-gram
in representing the school to our
constituents. These goals have been des-cribed
and defined by our President as
1) bringing more students to Christ,
2) questioning life's assumption, 3)
awakening the Holy Spirit on campus.
As a candidate for the office of S.A.
President, I feel it is my duty to ques-tion
the validity of the method by which
these goals were reached. I respect the
right of one individual to set goals for
himself But I cannot stand by and al-low
one individual to set those goals for
an entire institution. I feel we must come
to a common definition of the Christian
institution. We must review our objec-tives
as a Christian college combining
the attributes of intellect and Christian-ity.
Phil Hakanson
Therefore, my first proposal as S.A.
President would be to bring together
representative faculty, on and off-cam-pus
students, alumni, Covenant con-stituents,
community people, and ad-ministration
in a joint search for the
goals of North Park. When that joint
search is completed, then let us publish
these goals to all our constituents and
all prospective students, knowing that
we are telling the truth to our people
about the direction in which we, the to-tal
North Park community, are headed.
While we are searching for our di-rection,
it will necessarily follow that the
long closed communication lines be-tween
student factions ( on and off cam-pus
students, jocks, radicals, conserva-tives,
coveys, etc.) will be opened as we
share our different ideals, backgrounds,
and college goals.
Another necessary offspring will be
the opening of communications with
the administration. As we find out their
goals for the school, perhaps we will
understand more adequately their hesi-tation
in trusting the students. And as
we communicate with them, they will
see that we are mature adults who de-serve
faith and trust.
We cannot allow our school to be
sold under false pretense any longer. It
is time for each of us to contribute his
view of the North Park image, whether
It's seen as a place to kill time before
entering grad school, or a continuation
of a deep-seated Covenant tradition.
Until we are speaking the same lan-guage,
students, administration, and
faculty, until we join together in the
search for our direction, we can only
continue to exist as factions, each work-ing
alone, against the other. I have de-fined
the crisis, I am asking you to
help me work out the solution.
Joyce Nelson
There is One Solution
Candidate Philip Hakanson is from
Torrence, California, and a junior this
year. English is his major and history
his minor. He was president of the
sophomore class and president of the
Resident Men's Association. He also
serves on student rights and freedoms
committee.
Paul Hedberg is his running-mate.
A sophomore from Worcester, Massa-chusetts,
he majors in psychology and
his minor is economics. Paul has been
a senator for both years. He is also on
the drama gospel team.
In examining closely how I should
present my campaign, I have come to
the conclusion that I am willing to stake
my entire chance of election on it. Most
of you know my views regarding Dorm
Regulations, my concern over the ef-fectiveness
of the S.A., and the impor-tance
of communication between students
and administration. But these to me ap-pear
to be trivial when compared to the
central issue which has gripped me and
convinced me to run for this office.
The issue about which I am talking
Is North Park's relation to Christ. An-other
candidate has expressed a need to
find a certain 'something' which would
give meaning to the existence of North
Park. I feel that I know what this 'some-thing'
is. It is a dependence on Christ
for direction in running a school which
bears His name in its advertisements.
My greatest concern is that North
Park be a Christian College in practice
as well as in name. My goal is not that
we create a community of Christians
and exclude those of different faiths or
no faith at all. But a Christian College
should be a place where every student
is forced to confront the claims of Christ
and make his own judgement of their
relevance to his life. I contend that it
is possible, and even likely, that a 'stu-dent
can attend North Park for four
years and never be exposed to the kind
of living Christianity that gives mean-ing
to lives.
Unfortunately, this type of Christian-ity
is not so much in evidence at North
Park as it should be. The religion clas-ses,
which should be a primary instru-ment
for coveying Christ, have reduced
the essence of Christianity to an aca-demic
exercise. I am not suggesting that
it is not important to know the academ-ics
of one's faith, but I am saying that
the religion classes fail to convey the
excitement and dynamism of Christian-ity.
There is much talk of dissatisfaction
with the administration and the Board.
I, too, am extremely disturbed at times
by their decisions. We often differ in our
conceptions of Christian freedom. But
I believe that ',in- administration and
our Board of Directors are sincere in
their beliefs in God and that they have
a deep faith in North Park. This, of
course, does not mean they are always
correct, but it does mean that there is
no reason for us to be bitter towards
them. They are undoubtedly out of
touch with students at times and an
effort must be made by them to under-stand
our point of view. We must press
(Continued on p. 3)
Joyce Nelson ponders developments.
Vox Populi
An Appeal to the Wise?
To the Aristocracy:
We, the peasants of North
Park College, realizing our
crude immoral ways, would
like a chance for developing
a better life style. Of course,
we would use You as an out-line
for our transition from
our mongrel world to Your
immaculate existence. We, as
deviants, would like to be able
to follow Your wholesome ex-ample
of being unyielding to
worldly temptations. We re-alize
we are not yet ready to
accept responsibility and
would not be presumptuous
enough to think of ourselves
as human in our barbaric
state.
We are becoming increas-ingly
alarmed with those who
are not content to allow prop-er
channels to function. These
same people do not under-stand
that change takes time.
We are appealing to You
and Your Holy colleagues for
help. We are sure that You
will make every effort to save
Your domain.
In You We Trust,
Your humble servants.
( Names withheld upon re-quest)
VOTE!
Phil Hakanson considers a speech.
ccillebe news
Published five times per term during the school year at North
Park College, 5125 North Spaulding Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Signed articles indicate the opinions of their authors and do
not necessarily reflect the opions of THE COLLEGE NEWS or of
North Park College.
EDITORS — John Hunt, A. Mueller,
Joyce Nelson
SECRETARY — Ruth Holmlund
EDITORIAL BOARD — Jim Ahlberg,
Alden Almquist, Mike Avra-movitch,
Dan Johnson, Mark
Holmgren, Jim %Vidboom, Kent
Wennerstrom, Lance Wonders
REPORTERS — Roosevelt Balky,
Mary Curtis, Kim Maloy, Wil-liam,
Mitchell, Carol Rigmark,
Charlotte Storm.
ASSISTANT EDITOR — Kathy An-derson
TYPISTS — Ruth Holmlund, Ellen
Solle, Kim Mally, Chris Aramin
CARTOONIST — "Maudlyn"
SPORTS EDITOR — Walter Macuda
SPORTS REPORTERS — Bob Craig,
Jim Miley, Larry Swanson
PHOTOGRAPHERS — Al B.iorkman,
Clyde Thompson, Rich Landon
BUSINESS MANAGER — Mark
Johnson
FACULTY ADVISOR — Vernon
Wettersten
Jim Ahlberg
Seeking Change Together
James Ahlberg, presidential candi-date,
from Galesburg, Illinois. He is
majoring in political science and minor-ing
in psychology. He has been on SA
senator for three years. Also, he has been
chairman of the nominating and Inter-national
Relations Commissions. He has
worked on the Student Rights and Free-doms
Committee, too. His other
positions are: student member of the
faculty of/campus education and facul-ty
off campus education and faculty
academic standards committees and
member of the editorial board of The
College News.
Running with him is Elizabeth
Nelson, a Chicago native and off
campus student. She is a junior, major-ing
in mathematics and minoring in
Swedish.. shee hass beennaasenator one
year and a member of the Fine Arts
Committee. Her other activities on cam-pus
have been secretary of the Students
Off Campus Epsilon (the math club),
and active supporter of radio station
WNPC. She was an attendant in this
year's homecoming court
For too long students have been de-nied
an effective voice in the determina-tion
of policies affecting them. We feel
It's time the students had their say.
Students should control both the time
and frequency of dorm visitations. Dif-ferent
hours could be established for
different dorms or even different floors
of a dorm if necessary. Thus, those who
wish no open dorms could be accomo-dated,
as well as those who desire them.
Girls should be responsible for their
own hours. In Illinois a girl is legally
of age at eighteen; yet the school con-tinues
to enforce hours. This situation
must be remedied. If a girl is oldenough
to leave home and go to school, it fol-lows
that she is old enough to determine
when she should come in. Those who
like the current system would be given
the responsibility of enforcing it up-on
themselves, while greater opportun-ity
would be given those who need more
freedom.
At some point in your career here
you've surely taken a course or in-structor
that you considered a waste of
time. The S.A. must organize and op-erate
a student controlled course-teacher
evaluation program. Such a program
would aid the faculty in recognizing
where their weaknesses may lie and aid
the students in a like manner.
Off-campus students must be given
a greater opportunity to participate in
the workings of student government. As
a starting point we must break the
stranglehold of 10 o'clock meetings for
commissions and the Senate. These
meetings discriminate not only against
off-campus people, but to a lesser de-gree,
the freshmen. As a means of in-forming
off-campus people of meet-ings,
we suggest moving the off-cam-pus
mailboxes into one wall of the
coat room in Carlson Towers where
they will be more readily accessible to
the students.
A dialogue must be established be-tween
the administration, the faculty,
the Board, and the students. A dialo-gue,
not a series of monologues. We
have no interest in being talked to by
the administration; we want to be talk-ed
WI/IL Otherwise, communication
doesn't exist. This dialogue must be
aimed at discovering what North Park
is and where it is going. To say that
North Park is "a Christian school" is
to beg the question. Whose definition of
a Christian school do we follow? Does
this definition leave room for one's faith
to be challenged? Or does it mean we
must accept the faith of whatever ad-ministrator
happens to hold the top
spot?
Maybe what we are asking is the
question, "North Park, where are
you?" Maybe it is a question that needs
answering.
N orth Park does have a future,
though it does not lie in a passive ac-ceptance
of the status quo. The future of
North Park lies in a drive toward a
goal that can be accepted by all. Let
us remember that those who are con-tent
with the present live in chains; those
who opt for the future can lift their
eyes to the stars.
Jim A h lb erg
There is One Solution
(Continued from p. 2)
for the changes which we feel in our
individual and collective consciences are
correct. But let's remember to maintain
our love for a group of men who have
a job that is difficult at best, and who
have, I am convinced, the best interests
of North Park foremost in their
thoughts.
In saying that the essence of North
Park lies in its Christian commitment
I am not being abstract or rhetorical.
If, in suggesting that Christ is the ans-wer
to North Park's problems, I am
being abstract, then Christianity and
Christ Himself, are abstract and there-fore
meaningless as a solution to North
Park's identity crisis.
My vision of North Park is of an
Institution where a living Christianity
may be observed in the classroom, in
the dorms, and in the Senate. I see a
group of Christians who do not feel
threatened by those of different beliefs.
I see a school where those who have
no use for Christianity are presented
with its claims but are never coerced
into a faith which they do not accept
freely.
I realize that talk of Christianity
and Christ Himself makes some peo-ple
uncomfortable. I realize fully that I
may lose votes because of my emphasis
on this issue, but I am doing it be-cause
I think it is the answer to all the
questions we have been asking about
North Park.
What I am. asking is simple. If you
believe that the central issue facing
North Park is what it means for us to
be a Christian College; if you want a
president to whom this is of primary
importance in Wining the essence of
the school; if you believe that Christ
as a living Person is relevant to every
area of North Park, then your choice
for S.A. President should be clear.
Phil Hakanson
Jim Ahlberg listens to a delega-tion's
views.
Bergen Evans
Today elections are
being held for the
offices of Student Asso-ciation
president and vice-president
plus senators, the
delegates from each class.
The position of student del-egate
to the college board
of directors. Any full time
student, taking two or more
dasses, is eligible to vote.
The voting will begin at
9:30 until 3:30 in Carlson.
They will move to the Stu-dent
union from 4:00 until
6:00 and voting will again
be in Carlson from 7:30
until 8:30 at night.
AWord Wise Man
by Al Mueller
Northwestern University's
well-known professor of Eng-lish,
Bergen Evans, spoke
here last Tuesday. This was
an installment of the Lecture
and Artist Series. His topic
was "The Language We Use
Today."
Professor Evans opened
his speech by saying that the
American people are perhaps
the most tormented people on
earth concerning their lan-guage.
He also said teachers
were the most ill-equipped
people to answer most ques-tions.
Written language is much
harder to master than the
spoken word, according to
Dr. Evans.
The reason for this is that
everyone speaks much, much
more than he writes. Also,
regionalisms are much more
acceptable in speech than in
writing. One suggestion of
Dr. Evans was to let children
basically learn grammar on
their own. Their peers will
usually correct any glaring
errors which are not an ac-cepted
part of speech in their
home area. As they move,
they can change their speech.
In discussing today's lan-guage,
Dr. Evans says the
passive becomes increasingly
more popular. When Sput-niks
first came to be, Ameri-cans
coined other words such
as "Muttnik" for dog-carry-ing
vehicles to make up for a
lack of security about not be-ing
the first people into space.
Although Dr. Evans did
not mention it, there is a story
about Sir Winston Churchill
who, after receiving a note
about ending a sentence with
a preposition, replied, "This
is nonsense up with which I
will not put."pEge34„71.Fhotop, frose a vet-H-461e,
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Wednesday, March 24, 1971
arch 24, 1971 Tho a)
Karate Exhibition A Hit NP fleet feet Eighth
Last Tuesday the martial
art of karate made its debut
on the North Park campus.
campus. The demonstration
was performed by sophomore
Tom Northfell who currently
holds a first-degree black belt.
Included in the dramatization
was his sensei (teacher), Sho-jiro
Sugiyama, a fourth-degree
black belt,yodan, from
Japan. Students from Sensei
Sugiyama's school also took
part. These included a brown
belt, two purple belts, and a
green belt.
Sensei Sugiyama began the
demonstration by explaining
the difference between a box-ing
punch and a karate punch.
In boxing, the punch is
thrown with the arm whereas
the karate technique is per-formed
by utilizing the power
provided with the hip. In this
way the karateka has many
times more power in his punch
than a boxer.
There have been experi-ments
to, show the difference
between the two strikes. A
boxing punch has been mea-sured
to have 345 pounds or
breaking force. A karate
punch has a breaking force
of 2145 pounds. The fact
speaks for itself.
Sensei Sugiyama then con-tinued
by performing self-de-fense
techniques. He demon-strated
the possible defenses
against an attacker who gas
grabbed you from behind or
who has taken hold of you
from the front. Most of the.
defenses were performed with
the girls in the audience in
mind to show them wh at co uld
be done in case their boy-friends
became too frisky.
Sensei Sugiyama ended his
participation in the demon-stration
by defending against
a knife wielding green belt.
The self-defense portion of
karate was emphasized as
Sensei Sugiyama and his stu-dents
performed techniques
against attack if sitting down
or if the hands were tied.
The only breaking in the
session was performed by Mr.
Northfell. Two bricks were
broken but, as Mr. Northfell
explained, brick breaking is
not all there is to karate. The
karateka does not dwell on
the task of breaking. The art
is one that requires dedication
to achieve a degree of compe-tence.
It took three years for
Mr. Northfell to rise from the
beginning white belt to the
first-degree black belt he now
holds.
The demonstration con-cluded
with a brown and pur-ple
belt fighting, in a phase of
karate known as freestyling.
In freestyling, two karatekas
face each other With the ob-ject
being to score points on
the other one by using karate
techniques to vital areas. Of
course, control is of the ut-most
i nip° rtan ce.
The purpose of this dem-onstration
was to expose
North Park to the art and pre-luded
the announcement of
Mr. Northfell of the organiza-tion
of a Karate Club on the
campus.
If just half of the 85 or so
students who viewed the dem-onstration
join the Club, then
karate will truly have arriv-ed
at North Park.
Thoughts On The Martial Arts
For the first time in its
history North Park College
will have a Karate Club.
That is, if enough students
are willing to study the art
conscientiously.
Sophomore Tom Northfell
hopes he can get enough stu-dents
interested in the sport
to make it worthwhile, not
only for him but for the
school as well. The competi-tive
aspect of karate will be
stressed, but self-defense will
not be overlooked.
Over the years, karate has
developed a bad name which
has been totally unfair and
unjustified. The public looks
on the art as some horrible
fighting form. It is not.
Unfortunately, as in any
organization or corporation
or sport, elements within it
who also, help in downgrad-ing
the public's view of ka-rate.
The martial arts are en-joying
a great prosperity to-day
that was never dreamt
of even sixty years ago. Ka-
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rate and judo are growing in
popularity across the nation
as they are all over the world.
This is a far cry from the
times when karate and its pre-decessors
were taught in ab-solute
secrecy. Only early in
this century was karate first
taught in the open without
fear of repression from gov-ernment.
Many famous personali-ties
have taken up interest in
one of the martial arts.
This may sound like a de-fense
of the martial arts, and
in a way it is. A person has
to engage in the learning pro-cess
of the particular art in
order for him truly to under-stand
it and its meaning.
The founders of our pre-sent
day forms tried to in-still
in their pupils the spirit
which was called budo. The
masters tried to convey the
idea that since they and their
pupils were able to adequ-ately
defend themselves with
their hands and feet if nec-essary,
that they should not
use this advantage for any
wrong purposes.
3:Eis
Even though the Karate
Club held its first workout
this past Monday, it is not
too late to join and partici-pate
in the second workout.
The girls are especially in-vited
to join.
This activity is one of the
most worthwhile undertak-ings
a person can ever hope
to do.
At NAIA Meet
Last Friday, at the NAIA
District Number 20 Indoor
Track Championships at
North Central, the North
Park trackmen placed eighth
in a field of thirteen.
The Park collected 10
points, a half-point behind
seventh place Lewis and just
two points behind sixth place
Illinois College.
The host school, North
Central took the meet by win-ning
71 points, far outdis-tancing
second place Elm-hurst
who picked up 25
points. Millikin was third,
Illinois Wesleyan fourth and
Tty fifth.
For the Park, Steve Cerese
performed admirably in the
shot put by tossing the disc
37 '4".
Harvey King captured sec-ond
place in the long jump
with a distance of 21'9 3/4".
King also placed third in the
60 yard dash with a time of
06.5 seconds. Bob Davis re-corded
a time in the same
event of 06.8 seconds.
In the mile run Rich Mur-ray
checked in at 4:37.8 min-utes.
In the 440 yard finals,
Harvey King finished in 56.2
seconds with Harper finish-ing
in 62.2.
The two mile finals saw
Larry Swanson place a note-worthy
third in a time
of 10:03 minutes.
MaloneyAims For Top
Under coach Dick Ma-honey,
the baseball Vikings
begin their season in earnest
M arch 24 with an away game
against Chicago State. The
Park's annual spring tour be-gins
March 29 and extends
to April 3 with six games in
six days. Supplying the com-petition
will be Jackson State,
Mississippi College, and Bel-haven.
Upon returning back
to the friendly confines of the
beautiful North Park field,
they engaged in their first
home game against rival
Northeastern.
All eight doubleheaders
scheduled are against the
other schools in the confer-ence.
Chicago State, Trinity Col-lege,
and Chicago Circle will
tackle the Park in non-con-ference
play.
Coach Mahoney may find
the pitching difficult to come
C. J. Kahman COmelia 7-5769
Headquarters for Collegiate
Jewelry
North Pork Jewelers
3240 Foster Ave.
Chicago, III. 60625
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing
Engraving Diamond Setting
Liberal discount to
North Packers
by, but the other eight start-ing
positions will all be
maned by last year's erst-while
crew.
Heading the list of re-turnees
is third baseman
Keith McDonald who led the
conference in hitting, as well
as the district, and was chosen
to the district coaches' All-
American team. From the
short to first the line-up reads
Neil Hoglund, Rich Infusino,
and Bill Killian. In the out-field
it stands Glen Behnke,,
Art Lanz, and Randy Thom-as.
Ironman Dan Goons re-turns
to guard home plate.
The most promising new-comer
is Bernie Sigh, a pitch-er-
shortstop, recruited from
Calumet High School.
Last year, the Park com-piled
an 11-5 record, finish-ing
right behind . co-champ-ions
Carthage and Illinois,
Wesleyan.
Xotee'
_glad Shari
EXCELLENT FOOD
famous
FOUNTAIN CREATIONS
3232 W. Foster
Now TWO Locations - - NORTH & OLD TOWN
GIANT HAMBURGERS
Shojiro Sugiyama, 4th don, sweeps opponent's legs out in demon-strating
self-defense.
NEW WANDS
LARGESTlaDdiefi O F
ARS
1971 FIATS The driver's Car
Fiat 850 pider $2294. p.o.e.
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5800 S. LA GRANGE RD. LA GRANGE,ILL. 352-9200
CASUAL AND COZY
ROARING FIREPLACE
To eat here or take out
BARBECUE RIBS
Bratwurst & other "great"
Charcoal Broiled Items
COMPLIMENTARY PEANUTS
Modest Prices
HOT DRINKS
Open from lunch till 2 A.M.
7 days a week
AMPLE FREE PARKING
2741 W. Howard St. 973-0990 1447 N. Wells 664-2393
"Prices For The Student's Budget"
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