1 College
News
North Park College, Chicago, Illinois
i
Friday, May 6, 1983
Spring Event:
Success?
A success? "Yes, very much so," said
Chairman of the Spring Event Steering
Committee Karen Meyer. "I was sur-prised
how well attended all of the events
were, even the Sunday chapel." While this
year's crowd was down by more than a
half of last year's May Day celebration,
the Spring Event was better attended by
students than had been expected.
Aside from the active interest of the
students, Meyer felt that such events as
the Friday chapel, Anniversary dinner,
and especially the Vaudeville Variety
show were most successful.
Finance Chairman Dan Anderson said
that the weekend had lost approximately
$500. Chairman Meyer pointed out that the
weekend was budgetted to lose money,
and that next year's Senate would pick up
the remaining tab. Meyer stated that she
now realizes there were ways she could
have cut corners, but that without over-budgetting
the weekend couldn't have
come off at all.
Vice President Jon Ramgren was a
member of the Steering committee and
said that he "was very disappointed that
the art department didn't come through
with their art exhibit." The exhibit, on
architecture in Chicago, was to have been
displayed in Old Main.
The mistakes made during the weekend
were fairly minor. Meyer said that the
tulips drooped so noticeably at the An-niversary
dinner simply because their
stems had not been cut, so water could not
reach them. A more serious oversight was
the lack of printed acknowledgement of
the Alumni Association's generous
monetary gift. To rectify this, the Alumni
Association was acknowledged verbally
PNelson
Variety Show emcees Dave Wakeling
(upside-down) and Paul Lundquist
(rightside-up) succeed in their own
special way at the Spring Event.
every time a microphone was on.
Meyer wished to give full credit to the
many students who had helped put the
weekend together, and to all the students
who had attended and supported the
event.
Faulty support was not so evident. When
told of some students' feelings about the
lack of faculty presence at the event,
Meyer said that she felt that those who had
not come had "missed an opportunity" to
become a part of the community of the
weekend. Meyer was, however, grateful
for the faculty help and support she had
received.
Spring Event
Coverage.
See page 4.
Volume 63, Number 20
Boat Dance Tomorrow
by Eric Lundberg
The North Park Student Association is
sponsoring a three hour boat tour and
dance on Lake Michigan tomorrow
evening, May 7. The Social Events
Committee of the S.A. has chartered the
M-V Chicago, out, of Navy Pier, to carry
into the lake and along the shore 250 or
so North Park students for an evening of
dancing, entertainment and sight-seeing.
Such an event was successfully held last
spring.
The M-V Chicago, described as a
"lounge on the lake" by Social Events co-chairperson
Shelley Hansen, is a large,
fully enclosed, fully carpeted "party
craft," with promenade deck and ample
space for dancing. "It's a very nice boat,"
said co-chairperson Diane Holme. "It's
designed for activities like dancing and
such — it's not just a tour boat."
Providing the entertainment for the
cruise will be North Park's in-house pop-rock
combo, Gaper's Bloc. The group
performed at last year's boat dance, and
were very well received. As one
seminarian put it, "They play the music
people like to hear." Senior Jim Austin
will also be assiting in the entertainment,
though the exact nature of his involvement
cannot be understood.
The idea of having a boat dance this
year found popular support in the student
body. Last year's trip, which was spon-sored
by an independent student group led
by Gene Wynn, was a "big success" ac-cording
to Holme. "We're offering it this
year because it is what the students
demand," she quipped. Most veterans of
last year's voyage comment that the
skyline view makes the trip worthwhile.
"It's a great way to view Chicago," said
Holme.
The M-V Chicago will embark from
Navy Pier, by Lake Point Tower, at 7:30
PM; the dance, however will begin at 7:00
PM. Hors d'oeuvres and punch will be
served aboard. The interior of the craft is
heated, but it does get quite cool out on the
lake, so precautions should be taken. No
swimming will be allowed off the side of
the boat.
Free parking is provided at the pier.
Those with their own vehicles can take
Lake Shore Drive south to Ohio St. (550 N.)
take a left and drive through to the pier.
Those dependent on the CTA should take
the Ravenswood L to Belmont, transfer to
the southbound Jackson Park, get off at
Grand-State and then transfer to the east-bound
Route 65-Grand Ave. bus, which
should drop you off by the pier.
"Viet Nam" tonight
"Viet Nam," the spring play, is being
presented tonight and tomorrow night at
8:15 PM in the LHA. The drama, which is
based on actual oral history of the conflict,
"puts Viet Nam in the perspective of
history," says Director Craig Stewart.
Moving chronologically from an ex-ploration
of the French presence to the
effects on those involved, the play "allows
the audience to make its own
judgements," as well as bringing them
that much closer to self-actualization,
said Stewart.
The cast, which bring faces and voices
to the faceless individuals of the conflict,
include Dan Leisher, Maria Varalli,
Jamie Esquival, Lisa Gregory, Quinn
Blair, Victoria Lamer, Paul Uhl, Phillip
Jasper, and Tim Dwight. Assisting with
production are John Lindberg and Kristen
Fox. Admission is free.
Honorary Degrees to be Awarded
Four honorary Doctorates will be
awarded by North Park College at the
May 22 Commencement ceremony. Each
of the four have had important con-nections
with the College, and each has
succeeded in ways that North Park sees fit
to honor.
The four are:
- Roger E. Anderson, chairman of the
board and chief executive officer of the
Continental Bank and Trust Company.
Anderson was also the President of the
International Monetary Conference in
1980-81, and continues many other
banking, business and civic activities. The
1938 graduate of North Park Academy will
be awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws
degree.
- Arne Thoren, Swedish consul general
in Chicago. Thoren has been a strong
friend of North Park since his arrival in
this city in 1980. Prior to his diplomatic
career, Thoren was one of Sweden's
leading journalists. This fall, Thoren will
become Sweden's ambassador to Iraq. On
May 22 he will be presented with an
honorary Doctor of Humane Letters
degree.
- Dr. Virginia Mae Ohlson, a graduate of
both the academy and two-year college.
Ohlson has led a distinguished and active
career in the field of Nursing. Along with
her many domestic accomplishments,
Ohlson has been active in the special
problems of nursing in post-World War II
Japan. She is presently a professor of
public health at the University of Illinois
and will be awarded an honorary Doctor of
Humane Letters degree.
- Newton Strandberg, composer of over
100 works for a variety of instrumental
and vocal ensembles. Strandberg at-tended
North Park when i it was a junior
college, and continued his studies at
Northwestern University. In 1956
he was the first person awarded a Doctor
of Music from that institution. He has
studied with, among others, Nadia
Boulanger, and has had works performed
by Houston Symphony Orchestra, the
Birmingham Symphony and has had
works recorded. His piece "Extolment I,"
which is based upon Psalm 150, will be
performed by the North Park College
Choir at their May 22 Concert at Orchestra
Hall. Strandberg is presenty on the faculty
of Sam Houston State University in
Huntsville, Texas and will receive an
honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree.
Chairman of the Honorary Doctorate
committee, Klyne Snodgrass, stated that
the "committee was very pleased" with
the selections. Snodgrass felt that the
committee had "recognized fields that
were not normally recognized," pointing
out that a degree in music has never been
awarded. Snodgrass was especially
pleased with the selection of Virginia Mae
Ohlson for a degree, saying that she was
someone "who we feel represents what
North Park should be."
Recipients of Honorary Doctorates this year are (clockwise from top left) Arne Thoren,
Dr. Virginia Mae Ohlson, Roger E. Anderson, and Newton Strandberg.
Opinion
Long Shots Missed
by Students
by Greg Howard
Last week was the closing of the
photography exhibit which had been on
display in the lobby of Carlson Tower. It
was also the halting of elicit written
assaults on the artist and her works. What
the close-minded assailants did not realize
was that the works were all demon-strations
of experimental photography
that seemed to dive into the realm of
imagery and idealism. This exhibit was
one of the more interesting and
fascinating shows that this campus has
seen this year in the area of photography.
The artist, Lois Long, is a local
freelance photographer with many years
of experience and study. She attended
Mundelein College and received a B.A.,
studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, and
practiced in Mexico and Europe as well.
Her accumulated knowledge of the art of
photography is seen in some of her works
that were on display.
The pieces that held the most attention
and possessed noteworthy qualities were
those which experimented with light and
reflections. By controlling the en-vironment,
a task many photographers
neglect or reject, she was able to produce
photos containing natural sharp angles
and contrasting tones of light which is
quite intriguing (being that the pictures
were in color).
Other works that were not so appealing
College
News
Published at least seven times a term
during the school year by the students of
North Park College, 5125 N. Spaulding
Ave., Chicago, IL 60625. Telephone (312)
583-2700, ext. 246.
Opinions which may be contained In
columns and bylined material do not
necessarily reflect those of the editor or of
North Park College. Letters to the editor
must be signed and sent or brought to the
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the week to be published. They must
contain the writer's address and
telephone number. The editor reserves
the right to edit for length and clarity, but
the content will never be altered.
EDITOR:
Gregory Sager
ASSOCIATE EDITOR:
Brian Wapole
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS:
Tom Fredrickson
Bruce Lange
Tim Larson
LAYOUT EDITOR:
Tara Kay Johnson
BUSINESS MANAGER:
Vicki Porter
HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Peter A. Nelson
Dan Palmquist
CIRCULATION:
M Ike Sager
LAYOUT ASSISTANT:
Ray Bendig
STAFF:
Mark Anderson
Paul Finch
Renee Fricke
Steve Gerencser
Lisa Gregory
Greg Howard
Dave Liljengren
Eric Lundberg
Jon Ramgren
Julie Swanberg
Denise Thorpe
Maria VaraIli
TYPIST:
Lynn Olson
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF:
Byron Bruckner
Kari Larson
Bryan Storm
GAR-AT-LARGE:
Randy D. Johnson
INTERIM FACULTY ADVISOR:
David Strang
Printed by Regional Publishing Corp.
were the collaged photographs. Dis-tracting
were the rough edges where she
had cut and assembled the arrangement,
thus irritating the mind in knowing that it
was a collage instead of a double-exposure
or a photo taken through glass and
reflected on mirrors. These were the
weakest pieces of the exhibit that brought
no interest to the observer or the critic.
Two unique and "cute" pieces were the
photographs of bundles or rubber tires.
These had real rubber adhered to the
picture making it look "fun to touch", as
one young admirer wrote. The design and
idea were good, but displaying two pic-tures
that were so similar may have been
overdoing it.
This exhibit was indeed delightful and
well worth observing. It is obvious that
Lois has developed her own photographic
vision and is quite able to expose her
audience to it.
Although some went away with good
prints in their minds, others soaked as
negatives in the solution and tried to
develop a worthy opinion. One anonymous
observer wrote in the guest book: "You
call that art? I wish NPC would put more
time and money into courses that will
benefit a greater majority of the student
body. Not trash like this so called 'art'.
Does this really help us? How?" This
statement was undersigned with sup-portive
scribbles of "CLAP! CLAP!" and
"Amen!"
The above quoted statement is a perfect
example of how the maturity and men-tality
of some of this college's students
continues to remain at a high school level.
North Park tries to follow the greek plan
of education—equal education in athletics,
applicable studies, and exposure to the
arts. Through this course, one may result
in becoming a "well-rounded" person in
many areas. To scorn or slander one
faction of this plan is to deprive oneself of
a better education.
Too often are the arts ridiculed for being
worthless by people ignorant of them or by
non-creative people jealous of those who
hold creativity in a position of high valor.
The music department at North Park is an
excellent institution that is often
disregarded by the students and even by
some of the faculty-administration.
However, the department continues to
remain the best and most effective PR tool
the college has. The Fine Arts dept. has
enlightened a multitude of students in
appreciating life and the art involved in it
as well as giving them the opportunity to
flavor the rituals of living in society with
the various modes of art.
Perhaps if these people would open their
eyes some they would see that life is not
attending college and making money.
Hopefully, they would see that life is
living, and in that living one may follow
the heart's wishes in creativity, athletics,
or studies — instead of trailing the path set
by parents, peers, or the public.
The next exhibit in Carlson Tower will
be the Senior Art Show, from May 2-22.
Contributing artists are: Dina Dublis,
Joyce Hoffman, Karin Holmberg, David
F. Johnson, Beau Martin, Caryn Maynen,
Sonja Nelson, Laurie Pease, Deremiah
Phillips, and Lauryn Wernquist.
Letters
Faculty Missing
To those faculty and staff members who
were at the Spring Event: It was truly
wonderful to see you there. To those that
weren't: What's the problem?
Sincerely,
A student who expects
something of the
faculty, as they do of me.
Fear and loathing
on the South Campus
It's been a long year. Of course, it went a lot faster than my first three years here, and
there's a reason for that: the law of proportion, which states that your freshman year is
only one-eighteenth of your lifetime, but your senior year is one-twenty-first of a
theoretically more interesting lifespan. The year dragged its feet, however, long enough
for me to catch a glimpse of some subtle and not-so-subtle changes in myself and others
this year.
North Park is a different place than it was when I arrived. That isn't just because I'm
looking at it from the opposite direction that I started from, or because the student body
is three-quarters changed. I hear low grumblings from students and staff alike that the
student body is changing in character, and it has changed even while I've been here.
People have grown colder, more into themselves. I'm often accused of being one of a
handful of cynics on this campus, someone who at the very least is a confirmed
pessimist. I used to fight that, but now I'm giving up. The air seems to be full of drudgery
and dry despair. Sardonicism and resignation seem to be the only way to deal with North
Park.
Oh, and lots of beer, too. If nothing else of educational merit sticks with me from this
year, I learned how to drink with both dedication and propriety. For such a popular
pastime, drinking is a fairly taboo subject around these parts, mostly because you don't
know who or what you are going to offend if the subject is brought up. Small wonder; the
concept of drinking to many of the Burgh Hall faithful means ingesting as much iodine-tasting
poison as is possible in as short a period of time as is possible, completely making
an ass of oneself and endangering or offending others, and losing the "liberating"
libations all over the sink in the bathroom sometime in the wee hours of the morning.
Much preferable is simply sitting in a bar nursing a beer, maybe with a friend or two to
commiserate with, poring over the small agonies of the day. Of such are the necessary
victories of life made.
A few short months ago, I would have taken the moral reproach of conservative friends
into consideration before making such a confession. This year has, however, been
marked by a degree of intolerance, both inside and outside of my circle of friends, that
makes such considerations as behavioral pressure insignificant. I no longer care one bit
what anybody in this ridiculous little fishbowl thinks about what I do with my evenings or
who I spend them with. My favorite target for behind-the-back criticism lately hasn't
been football players or disruptive freshmen; it's been the Little Mary Sunshines of this
place who scorn privately what they don't have the nerve to do something about publicly.
People who have all of the answers irritate me at a time when the answers are slipping
through my hands like grains of sand. It took me a long time to realize that the people
who refuse to question God, themselves, faith, authority, etc. are not the best Christians.
Now that I have that knowledge, I'm going to exploit it.
This year hasn't been a total drag; things never seem to be totally black and white as
far as moods go. Even as I saw most of the class that I started with grow angry and
disillusioned with their sexual counterparts, a few happy new romances — and a few
desperate ones — sprouted. Things like that can lead you to believe that slowly, surely, all
things come to their natural conclusion, and everybody finds somebody. Most won't find
them here, though. I saw a great Cubs game in perfect sunshine, an exhiliarating day
that made up for a lost week. For the first time in recent memory, the long-dead music
scene opened up and the radio became an instrument of pleasure again. "Come on
Eileen" was a particular favorite, and the lone bright spot of a dismal Convention; "Do
You Really Want To Hurt Me" had an almost haunting effect when I was home looking
out over the winter snow; and "Da Da Da", "Der Kommissar", and "Goody Two Shoes"
will the songs by which I remember this year's dances.
It isn't enough anymore to just get mad at the petty stupidity of the Senate, the
frustrating reluctance of my news staff, or my own dreadful survivalism from day to
day. It must have been Haiti. There I seemed to have figured out that the life we live here
in Status-Symbol Land is beyond farcical. It is a fraud, and it is inescapable. Sooner or
later there comes a time when one must put up or shut up.
When?
Gregory Sager
Commentary
Does North Park and its administration
only really appreciate the people who
head up events which happen around May
Day? That's the impression one could
very easily get. In all the occasions and
dinners and programs I've been to in my
four years here, there have been only two
occurences where a member of the Ad-ministration
has publicly commended and
given plaques to organizers - last year's
May Day Festival and this year's Spring
Event.
It can only leave me to wonder, does the
school care about Homecoming and its
director and all it does to bring back
alumni in the fall? Or how about New
Student Orientation and its director and
all that the week does to make new
students feel at home and want to stay at
North Park? Or Black Expressions Week
and its director and all it does to educate
the school and promote racial un-derstanding?
Or further, how about the
Student Association Committees — Social
Services, Religious Life, Academic Af-fairs,
World Affairs and Social Events —
and their chairmen? Do all these
programs really matter to the school? If
they do, are the directors doing in-sufficient
or sub-par jobs?
Yes, it is true that these people were
paid (May Day and Spring Event direc-tors
were not). But in most cases, the pay
is really secondary — they are doing the
job because they care about the school and
they have a talent for organizing people.
I don't mean to take away from the jobs
which the May Day and Spring Event
directors have done. I just do not feel that
they are the only students on this campus
worthy of honor.
All too often, we find it is much easier to
criticize than to commend. The S.A.
Senate of the past few years is a prime
example — the scale has definitely been
tipped to the criticism side, especially
with respect to Homecoming, Black
Expressions Week and the Science Fiction
Exposition.
We must all strive to be more aware of
the contributions of others, uplifting and
assisting each other to make everything
work out as successfully as possible. And
in all, we should not hesitate to give praise
where praise is due.
Great job, Karen and all those who
worked with you.
Timothy J. Larson
Friday, May 6, 1983
The Gar at large
THE COLLEGE NEWS page 3
Too Much for Words
It's 12:15 a.m., Sunday morning. I just
got back from the Spring Event Waltz and
am ready to hit the hay. But for some
reason, I feel the need to write now—write
about this weekend. So, I'm sitting at my
desk garbed in my beddy-bye shorts
wondering what to say next. I'll make it
short.
. What can be said except that, once
again, North Park students showed that
they can rise to the occasion to put on one
heck of a weekend celebration. The
variety show, the super teams, the
backstage festivities, and the Waltz were
all a lot of fun. But what is even more
satisfying than the fun, is realizing and
understanding the dreams, the dedication,
and the seemingly endless energy that
many students devoted to this weekend's
event.
North Parkers have a right to be very
proud of themselves. It took much
cooperation and hard work to make this
weekend what it was. While preparing for
this weekend, I'm sure that many people,
including myself, at times wondered if all
the work that they were doing for the
Spring Event was all going to be worth it.
Well, now that it is all over, that question
can be answered quite easily. It was. The
kind of internal gratification that comes
from doing a job well is too hard to put into
words, sol won't even try. It feels so good,
though. All of us know the feeling when it's
there.
Well, it's time for bed. No, this isn't my
typical type of column, but, then again,
this wasn't a typical North Park weekend.
Good night.
Randy "Gar" Johnson
Senate: Spring is Here
by Tim Larson
Even though interrupted by a tar-and-feathering,
the Senate was able to approve
the new executive officers, the
parliamentarian, the Judiciary and the
consolidation of two of its conunittees
Tuesday, April 26.
Senior Senator Mark Nilson was called
out midway through the meeting, only to
be dragged away, stripped and tied to the
stake. In order to view the proceedings, a
20 minute recess was called.
On the more serious side (?), the
Executive Committee was appointed with
very little effort — there was only one
person applying for each of the positions.
Appointed were Corresponding Secretary
Karen McRoberts, Recording Secretary
Lisa Sparrman (her second year on the
job) and Treasurer Deb Person.
Only on Person's nomination was there
much discussion. A few Senators were
concerned about her, such as Lisa Cap-pello,
who wondered, "Does she know
what she's getting herself into?" Person
had not spoken with this year's Treasurer,
Greg Catalano, but her .brother had ap-parently
held the position when he went to
school here, so she had an idea about the
duties of the position.
Tim Dwight was appointed
Parliamentarian; once again, he was the
only person applying for the position.
After hearing that he had "the moderate
disposition necessary for this job," as his
application stated, the Senate quickly
voted him in.
As their last task, the outgoing
Nominating Committee had to present
This issue of the College News was
edited by Tom Fredrickson, a junior
English major from Chicago, Illinois.
Fredrickson will be the editor of the
College News next year, having been
approved by the Student Association
Senate at their May 3 meeting. The new
editor will assume full responsibility next
fall.
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their nominations for the five Judiciary
positions. Since only one person had ap-plied
for any of the positions, the com-mittee,
under the leadership of Junior
Senator Pam Bigelow, had to fill in the
nominations.
Junior Cindy Nelson, the only applicant
for Chief Justice, was nominated and
approved. The three Justices will be
Kathryn MacDonald, Dan Englund and
Tim Colander and the alternate will be
Scott Peterman. Peterman had originally
been nominated as a Justice, but when it
was learned that he may not be here next
year and that Dan Englund was interested
for the job, Bigelow changed her
recommendation. The entire discussion
was highly irregular, with a non-existent
motion being tabled at one point and
Bigelow leaving the meeting at another
point to call Englund to see if he was
definitely interested in the position.
Bucking against the trend of recent
years, the Nominating Committee did not
nominate any people with "records" or
members of the track and cross-country
teams. As Bigelow put it, "We wanted to
get people who we thought had a clean
record."
Sophomore Senator Steve Gerenscer
disagreed with this philosophy. "Speaking
as a Justice and as one without a clean
record," he prefaced his testimony that
dealing with the other side of the judicial
process made him "a better Justice."
The Senate did not see the situation that
continued on page 6
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Concert Program Set
by Dave Liljengren
On Sunday, May 15, at 7:30 PM, North
Park College music groups will present
their annual concert at Orchestra Hall, 220
S. Michigan Ave.
Under the baton of Thomas Wilkins, the
Chamber Orchestra will perform Aaron
Copland's "Fanfare for the Common
Man," the Russian Sailor's Dance, by
Reinhold Gliere, and the Meditation from
"Thais," by Jules Massenet — which
features violinist Carol Burswold.
The choir, directed by David L. Thor-burn,
will perform two Palestrina motets,
a Brahms hymn, a choral work "Ex-tolment
I" composed by Newton Strand-berg
(who will receive an honorary
doctorate at Commencement), an
American folk hymn, and a black spiritual
"I Got A Key To The Kingdom," which
features tenor Daniel Harper.
The Opera Workshop, under the
direction of Karen Tillotson, will perform
excerpts from their recent production of
-11111111111......"-
"The Secret Marriage." Performers will
be Tracy Lind, Avis Horjus, Julie
Westerdahl, Jay Jingst, Michael Becker
and Nancy Pifer.
Together the choir and orchestra will
close the program with the first part of
"The Creation" by Hadyn, featuring
soloists Patricia Cook, Daniel Harper and
Joel Ross.
The concert is sponsored by the Or-chestra
Hall Committee which every year
puts on the concert in order to raise money
for the Student Scholarship Fund. This
year's is the 37th Annual Orchestra Hall
Concert.
Tickets range in price from two dollars
for gallery seats (the best in the house as
far as sound) to seven dollars for the front
balcony. They are available in the main
lobby of the Administration Bldg. from
10:12 AM and 3-4 PM, and also in the
Development Office on the second floor of
the Administration Bldg. during
remaining business hours.
Long one of the outstanding events of the year, North Park's Orchestra Hall concert
showcases the talent of the Music Department.
p.
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College News Business Manager Vicki Porter
is looking for assistants
to aid in sales, budgeting, etc.
Students interested in holding the position of
Business Manager next year should consider this.
page 4 THE COLLEGE NEWS Friday, May 6, 1983
Spring Event Recapped
by Dave Liljengren
and Tom Fredrickson
The second annual celebration taking
place on or near the 1st of May succeeded
without any serious technical, monetary
or meteorological problems or delays.
Perhaps the only thing one could find to
quibble about was the weekend's rather
colorless title: the Spring Event.
The first scheduled event was Friday's
chapel, where Father Victor Stewart
spoke. Stewart is a Catholic priest who is
currently serving a parish near the Robert
Taylor Homes, a public housing
development in Chicago's inner city.
Father Stewart spoke about the
movement of the Holy Spirit. He first
related It to his own life and his feeling
that the Spirit had led him to Chicago.
Then he related It to Chicago itself, ex-pressing
his belief that the recent election
of a black mayor in Chicago may be the
working of the Holy Spirit. Father Stewart
went on to qualify that the healing and
unity of races that may come about with a
black mayor was the work of the Holy
Spirit — and that the Holy Spirit's work in
Chicago goes above and beyond the
election of any particular candidate.
Friday evening, at 7:00 PM, saw the
first appearance of a man who was to keep
very busy all weekend: Joel Ross. His
senior recital preceded the Carlson Patio
coffee and included some lovely Debussy
pieces. Following the coffee was the
Vaudeville Variety show. The show,
emceed by North Park's answer to Hope
and Crosby, Dave Wakeling and Paul
Lundquist, went as well as a show
dependent on the talent(?) of volunteers
can be. Meaning that there were a few
sincere and sweet moments... and several
that were rather bizarre. Several acts
were impressive: the magical juggling of
Byron Bruckner and Dave Otfinosky, the
juggling magic of Jim Austin, the har-monies
of Wally, Beaver and Eldridge
Cleaver in the evenings final song and
farewell, the Swedish songs. On the
strange side were the songs of the
librarians, which were truly odd if not out-and-
out anti-sensical; and of course the
Gar. Bridging the gap were the Suziki
violinists who came on strong and charm-ing,
but by their fourth or fifth number
had reached the outer boundaries of
cuteness. But on this eventing even the
WELCOME!
Sundays at
North Park Covenant Church
William R. Notehelfer,
Pastor
Worship services, 8:30& 11
"Your church home
away from home"
strange managed to stay fun: one of the
more enjoyable events recently held in the
LHA.
Saturday managed to be bright for most
of the day's outdoor activities, if not
exactly warm. The Backstage en-tertainment
(see related article) got
underway between 12:00 AM and 12:30
PM. Much food and frivolity were en-joyed:
Superteams competed on the front
campus (Number One in My Book took the
number one spot), backrubs were given,
blood-pressures measured, money spent,
and balloons (black, pink and white?)
bobbed over all of the proceedings. Sadly
missing was the promised special art
exhibit in Old Main — though that Building
was open for exploring.
It was the Anniversary Dinner that
would make or break the weekend's
theme. The celebration of Chicago's 150th
birthday had threatened to be merely an
excuse for a big party. But after the dinner
(relishes, salad, rolls, roast beef,
potatoes, carrots, chocolate cake and
coffee) Dr. Stanley Hallett proceeded to
give one of the most enlightening
speeches, not only of the weekend, but of
recent memory. After stressing the
uniqueness of the city's past and present
he made a case for the continuance of
growth within existing traditions. His
reliance upon the examples of poet Carl
Sandburg was befitting Hallett's un-derlying
premise that Chicago always has
been and must continue to be a creative —
if not truly artistic — city. After Hallett's
speech, Spring Event Chairman Karen
Meyer was duly honored by Dean of
Women Betty Nelson.
The weekend's events continued at the
Waltz in the Old Gym, which was
decorated like a midsummer night's
dream. Franz Benteler and his group, in
their customary sashes, were truly
musical ambassadors — welcoming people
to the land of a thousand dances. But alas
the dream ended, as the music stopped
and people wandered home with half-full
dance cards or thoughts of those they
didn't dance with.
On Sunday morning the special outdoor
chapel was moved into Isaacson Chapel,
where Rev. Sherron Hughes-Tremper
spoke. And after the service had ended the
rain, as it had been threatening to all
weekend, finally fell.
Foster Kimball
Ace Hardware
3340 Foster Ave.
463-4380
Chocolate Dipped Strawberries
Chocolate Covered Pistachios
Toffee - Turtles - Orange Peel
Graduation Gifts - Autograph Books
THE SPECIAL RED PLACE the
OUR FAMOUS FUDGE -- CIND3
All this and more at
3323 W. Foster Ave.
Backstage reviewed
by Greg Howard
The Backstage: Good times had by ALL.
A choice experience was given by
the well performed entertainment wit-nessed
at the gazebo during Saturday's
festivities. It was the center of attention
for the celebraters who munched happily
at their selected meals purchased from
the various booths sponsored by the dif-ferent
organizations and clubs of the area.
The entertainment enhanced the af-ternoon
as well.
Music was provided at noon with some
great jazz and soon after a vocalist, one
Elizabeth Magnuson, graced the
surroundings with her melancholy voice.
The Homer Park Jazz Band was the
winning musical entertainment, along
with the Chamber Singers.
Byron Bruckner dazzled us with his
dexterous juggling skills, and Jim Austin,
once again, proved as delightful as always
with slight of hand magic. These were
slotted at prime time viewing (1:45-2:30),
so many were fortunate to enjoy them.
The only disappointment was the ill-planned
slotting of the Jesse White
Tumblers and the Horner Park Jazz Band.
The Tumblers, who performed as ac-curate
as a Timex, were placed only fifty
feet away from the band. This caused an
awkward crowd to form around them and
neglected giving attention to the band.
True, the Tumblers were much more
exciting to watch than the Jazz Band, but
it would have been courteous to place
them away from the main green were
more room for a crowd would exist and a
feeling of neglection wouldn't hang over
the musicians.
The performers all displayed their
talents up to par and should be applauded
for their efforts. Truly, this small
celebration added to the grand birthday
song all Chicago is singing during this
150th year.
Happy Birthday, Chicago.
PNelson
... music ...
... and sports were all part of the Spring Event.
sAritver)
GIFTS FROM SCANDINAVIA
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let&e.bui- te,a41,)
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Ce7,4J—
eieflyt.) zy2)i,n)atz,z) Fa/ AffieZdfa_da!,,,./
Friday, May 6, 1983 THE COLLEGE NEWS
BStorm
Performing at the Spring Event were the
Jesse White Tumblers ...
BStorm
... who these North Parkers then tried to
emulate.
Senior Art
Show Opens
by Renee Fricke
The Senior Art Show '83 presents a
welcome variety of media, ranging from
plaster sculpture to sequential
photography. The Show, as the name
implies, is a collection of pieces produced
by the graduating students of the North
Park art department.
Some of the stronger pieces of the show
include a stirring self-portrait by
Deremiah Philips, a surrealistic chalk and
charcoal drawing by Sonja Nelson, and an
intricate sailing print by Caryn Maynen.
Commercial art is included through pieces
of pamphlet design, album cover layouts,
and package design. David F. Johnson's
"erewhon" layout is a well-crafted piece
of advertising. Dina Dulbis and Beau
Martin photographs are also on display.
Other artists included in the exhibit are
Joyce Hoffman, Karin Holmberg, Laurie
Pease, and Lauryn Wernquist.
The Show, having a three-week run
(May 2-22), is being held in the Carlson
Tower Gallery (open from 9:00 a.m.-4:00
p.m., daily) and the Campus Center
Lounge.
RMA Votes
page 5
Bluegrass on
a Bun
ARA will be sponsoring a Bluegrass
BBQ to show their appreciation to the
students for the 1982-83 school year,
Wednesday, May 11 — 11:00 to 1:30 p.m.
Rumor has it that the festival's name, The
Bill's Bluegrass BBQ is in honor of none
other than our own president. ARA has
hired Special Consensus Bluegrass Band,
a well known Chicago group to add
authenticity to the event. The barbecue
will be held between Anderson and Burgh
Halls. Free drinks will be available to all
people affiliated with North Park. Non-boarders,
faculty and staff members are
all encouraged to attend and asked only to
bring some form of North Park I.D.
Raindate Thursday, May 12.
BBruckner
Julie and Joel Ross added to the musical
festivities of the weekend ...
... as did
Variety Show.
the Suzuki violinists at the
PNelson
Learn To Lead
The Army's Officer
Candidate School
will train you for
leadership positions
in a variety of
specialties ranging
from combat arms to
engineering to finance.
We'll give you:
• Challenge
• Responsibility
• Opportunity to Advance
• Travel
• Good Salary and Benefits
You'll have pride in serving your country as
one of its future leaders. For more information
on becoming an Army Officer after college
graduation, call:
(312) 583-8611
ARMY.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
On Wednesday, April 27, the RMA voted
in three new officers in their annual
election. Dave Thorpe was elected as the
President of the Resident Men's
Association, narrowly defeating runner-up
Don Swanson. Tom Colander was
elected Vice-President, Steve Baly is the
new treasurer, and Jim Anderson was
voted in as next year's secretary.
Voter turn-out was low. "Only about 25
per cent of the guys voted," said former
President Randy "Gar" Johnson. When
asked if he thought the new officers would
do a good job, Johnson stated, "Yeah,
they're all good guys... and they all
wanted the jobs..." as opposed to merely
filling out the ballot.
Classified
Part time summer help wanted. A few
hours a week. A Good Look Hair Designs.
Call Trudy — 588-4656.
Condo for rent - June 1-August 31, 1983.
Airconditioned, fully furnished, modern
kitchen, 2 bedroom. Close in to Swedish
Covenent and North Park community.
Want 3 women from the college com-munity
as tenants. Terms: Rent plus
utilities. Jan Bjorkman 878-1690 or Al
Bjorkman 267-3064.
Remember the Lucia Festival? The
Costume committee is still looking for a
number of robes that were not returned. If
you have one, please return it to Val or
Tara Johnson, Anderson Hall.
/V\
fzooArrtioo
Red Cross
We'll help.Will you?
171 A PublIc ServIce o Thts Newspaper
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Apri112 thru April 23
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April 25 thru May 7
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page 6
by Jon ftamgren
THE COLLEGE NEWS Friday, May 6, 1983
newsbriefs
Central American Aid
"The national security of all the
Americas is at stake in Central America",
said President Reagan on Wednesday,
April 27, in a televised speech before a
joint session of Congress. In his speech
Reagan laid out his plan of military and
economic aid for Central America. He
called for 600 million dollars to be spent in
the area in 1984, most of it in economic
aid. Reagan emphasized that he is seeking
a political and diplomatic solution rather
than a military solution to the problems
that face Central America. He said that he
sees the problem as a "long-term
proposition" which will require additional
military assistance that will provide a
"shield" behind which democracy can
develop.
This speech came a day after a House
appropriations subcommittee voted 30
million dollars in emergency military aid
to El Salvador. This was only half of the 60
million dollars Reagan had requested.
Soviet Subs
On Tuesday, April 26, Olot Palme,
Prime Minister of Sweden, handed Soviet
Ambassador Boris Pankin a diplomatic
note which strongly protests the presence
of Soviet submarines in Sweden's
territorial waters. The note informed the
Soviets "that the government will order
the military to try to sink the vessel," once
it is within Sweden's territorial waters.
The note was sent after the parliamentary
commission that investigated the sub-marine
incidents last fall released its
findings. The commission reported at
least six Soviet subs violated Swedish
waters, three of which were minisubs
designed for sabotage. Sweden's am-bassador
to Moscow, Carl de Gier, "has
been recalled to be informed about find-ings
of the submarine commission."
Hitler Diaries
Der Stern, a magazine based in Ham-burg,
West Germany, announced two
weeks ago that it had obtained 60 volumes
of personal diaries written by Adolf Hitler
from 1932 to 1945. The diaries have been
the center of a lot of controversy. Some
authorities claim they are authentic and
others maintain they have to be fakes.
Handwriting experts have said that at
least parts of the diaries are in Hitler's
hand. Der Stern is to have published ex-cerpts
in a serialized fashion starting in
the issue that came out Monday, May 2.
French Students Riot
Students in Paris, France, clashed with
police last week during marches staged to
protest government actions that will
change the way French universities will
be run. The charges include a tightening of
educational requirements that will reduce
the number of students, changes in the
structure and make up of university
councils, and in the examination process.
On Wednesday, April 27, 4000 law students
met ouside the parliament building. They
were dispersed by police with teargas. On
Friday, April 29, 8,000 protestors marched
through the left band district for three
hours. This protest ended in a con-frontation
in which 30 police officers and 7
protestors were injured.
VGulliver's Welcomes
1Vlorth Park Students )1‘,
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SENATE
continued from page 3
way, approving all of the nominees
unanimously.
After a week of diligent work, Harry
Cullins came back with a new and com-plete
version of the previously tabled
legislation to combine the World Affairs
and Academic Affairs committees into
one single committee, to be called the
Academic Affairs Committee. It would be
one of four Standing Association Com-mittees,
along with Social Services,
Religious Life and Social Events. This
time around, the Senate approved Cullins'
legislation by a vote of 11-4, sending it on
to the Faculty and the whole student body,
which must both approve it.
The new version of the legislation also
included some changes to the Student
Association Constitution and By-Laws
which clarify and simplify the structure of
the documents.
Some of the Senators wondered if the
changes were necessary. College News
Editor Gregory Sager said that he had
done some investigating of other
universities and their organizational
structure and found most of them to be
very similar to what North Park would
have if the changes were made. Nowhere
did he find a separate organization for
World Affairs. He said that Northwestern
had a Vice-President of Academic Affairs,
whose job description was "almost word-for-
word the description on the
legislation."
Other tidbits from the meeting:
-Faculty Representatives Randy "Gar"
Johnson and Lisa Jarvis reported on the
previous day's Faculty meeting. Ap-parently
there had been quite a "ruckus,"
as Johnson put it, over the procedure
which the Psychology Department and
Educational Policies Committee used to
drop the Biology supporting courses from
the Psychology major. The end result was
that the Biology courses are still required,
but, according to Jarvis, "This is going to
get changed eventually."
According to Johnson, "The Biology
Department got in an uproar" because
they had never been officially notified in
writing about the proposed changes. In
summarizing the proceedings, Johnson
stated, "It was really bogus."
- World Affairs Chairman Eric Lund-berg
announced that there will be a van
available to take people to the Peace
March Sunday, May 8 (that's this
weekend). It will leave at 11:30 a.m. from
in front of the Library. According to
Lundberg, "There's going to be speakers -
- Harold Washington and Dr. Spock — at
the end of the march, in Grant Park."
- Vice President Jon Ramgren warned
students and organizations that next
year's calendar is getting filled in fast.
Dates should be reserved as soon as
possible.
- President Mark Larson found that the
Senate very much wanted another pic-torial
directory next year, as long as the
pictures are not too dark, the addresses
are correct, it is as complete as possible
and it comes out quickly.
- Spring Event Finance Chairman Dan
Anderson announced that if the event uses
the $1875 from the Administration, "any
excess will be taken out of next year's
Senate budget."
Bulletin Board
Resident women of all shapes, sizes and denominations are reminded that the RWC
Spring Luncheon is being held tomorrow, May 7 at 11:00 AM in the Viking Room.
ATTENTION - NSO needs slides of Chicago, Campus and familiar North Park faces. All
slides will be returned in good condition. Please mark them with your name and your
next year's address, and turn them in to Mary Mezzano in Anderson Hall.
The deadline for returning students to apply for an Illinois State Grant in 1983-84 is
June 1, 1983. Application (Illinois residents only) is made through the Financial Aid
Form. Apply now using information from a completed tax form.
TRYA DIFFERENT KIND
OF NURSING
ONE WEEKEND A MONTH.
•t*
'
ARMY RESERVE.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Friday, May 6, 1983 THE COLLEGE NEWS page 7
Who can you count on to lend a helping hand?
A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council
You can count on us.
We help when disaster strikes.
During fires, floods, hurricanes
and tornadoes.
We help with foOd, clothing,
health care and a place to stay.
We help when folks need blood.
We help the elderly.
We help expectant parents prepare
for their baby.
We help veterans receive all
their benefits.
We'll teach you how to check
blood pressure.
We'll teach you CPR, swimming
and first aid.
We're the American Red Cross.
People helping people.
Everyone working together to
improve things in your community.
That's what Red Cross exists for.
Join Red Cross. -
We'll help. Will you?
American
Red Cross
We'll Help. Will-You?
Sports
Women Weather Vikings Still Strong
Short Season
by Julie Swanberg
Track season always seems to be the
shortest season of all. As soon as the girls
were able to get out and run, it snowed or
rained. Days of meets were no better: the
girls have had to run in everything from
heat to rain and wind - a normal season. In
the last three weeks they've had three
meets.
Harper's Invitation was held on April 15,
and the weather was as terrible as last
year. It rained, but the girls are tough and
competed. Belinda Bay and Renee Frick'
were each able to place second in their
races. Bay ran the 5000 in 19:01 and Fricke
ran the 3,000 in 10:53. Tara Edwards and
Sue Kosko each placed 4th; Edwards in the
200, running it in .33 seconds and Kosko in
the 5,000 in 19:15. Jenell Howell placed
fifth in the 5,000 with a time of 21:00 and
Wendy Hammond placed sixth in the 1,500
in a time of 5:53. Amy Reed also ran the
10,000, she ran it in 26:00 and Becky An-derson
ran the 200 in 34 seconds.
The next meet, on April 22, was at
Carthage, the land of high winds and cold
air. Once again the team faced Division I
schools. Julie Swanberg was able to run
the 400 intermediate hurdles in 77 seconds
placing fifth. Bay ran the 5,000 in 19:05 and
placed sixth. Kosko ran the 10,000, placing
sixth with a time of 40:25. Hammond ran
the 1,500 in 6:03 and the 10,000 in 45:00.
Fricke ran the 5,000 in 19:50 and Dauma
Puffins ran the 200 in 31 seconds. Swan-berg
also ran the open 400 in 68 seconds.
The women's next race was at Wheaton
on April 29-30. The meet was the Chicago
Metro Conference and Wheaton easily won
it. North Park did fairly well. Bay
did extremely well in her races, win-ning
both of them. She ran the 5,000
and the 3,000 in 18:49 and 10:45 respect-fully.
Fricke ran the 3,000 in 10:45 placing
second, also placing second in the 1,500 in
a time of 5:02. Kosko placed third in the
10,000 with a time of 41:03. She also ran in
the 5,000 finishing in 19:31. Swanberg
placed fourth in the 400 hurdles in 72
seconds. Howell ran the 10,000, placing
fifth in a time of 44:23 and Hammond ran
the 800 in 2:43 placing sixth. Edwards ran
the 200 meters in 29 seconds, and the 400 in
69 seconds. The mile relay team placed
sixth in a time of 4:36. The team was
Swanberg, Hammond, Anderson and
Fricke.
The women will compete in one more
meet. It's the Small College State meet at
Monmouth College, on May 13 and 14. This
will be the last chance for the women to
qualify for Nationals, which will be held on
May 27 and 28. That meet will be held at
North Central College in Naperville.
After victories during the May Day
weekend, the North Park College Vikings
had an over-all record of 21 and 7, the best
record North Park has ever had in
baseball. Pitchers Dan Mason and Al
Keller added one more victory each to
their record breaking stats.
On Friday, April 29, Viking hurler Jon
Erickson got the win as Illinois
Benedictine College was defeated by a
score of 10 to 5.
Saturday's doublehader at Carthage
saw the Vikings' two ace pitchers going
back-to-back against the Rerlmen. Al
Keller won the first game with a score of 9
to 6, boosting his season record to 6 and 2
and his career mark to 16 wins and a new
school record. That was his third straight
win since his April 20 no-hitter. Junior All-
American Randy Ross also played a
stellar game as he batted 4-for-4 with 4
RBIs, thus rasing his conference batting
average to .613.
Dan Mason pitched the second game of
the Carthage double-bill. The Vikes were
down 2 to 1 in the top of the 7th inning
(the final inning of a doubleheader) when
a conservative rally pushed North Park to
victory. A single was followed by two
Carthage errors, which loaded the bases.
Two infield outs scored two runs, giving
the Vikings the edge they needed, and
which they held. The victory was Mason's
9th, the most by a Viking in one season.
PNelson
North Park is sliding into its best baseball season ever.
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Al Keller hurls yet another Viking victory.
NORTH PARK COLLEGE
NAME G AB R H
Randy Ross
Tim Saltess
Paul Biocic
Ken Pittman
Paul Pluschkell
Scott Paulson
Mike Schatz
Mark Slager
Mike Gordon
Mike Novickas
Scott Davidson
Jon Van Kempen
John Zobak
Carl Peterson
Mark Pytel
Alberto Medina
Jim Beitzel
1983 BASEBALL STATISTICS
PNelson
2 3 4 SB SC BB SO RBI .AVG
25 95 29 45 11 6 5 10 3 11 4 36 .474
25 73 21 27 4 0 1 16 4 20 9 19 .370
25 67 30 25 7 1 2 10 0 13 6 14 .373
24 76 20 29 6 0 1 7 3 22 8 17 .382
25 77 19 27 6 0 3 3 2 5 5 15 .351
25 92 4 33 9 0 0 0 2 16 7 27 .359
25 99 13 24 3 2 1 7 1 9 8 18 .270
25 78 32 18 3 0 0 17 2 34 7 8 .231
25 71 17 18 5 0 2 9 1 21 10 21 .254
31 8 7 4 0 0 1 0 0 8 4 .226
13 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 .308
8 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 .125
7 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 4 .429
6 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 3 .333
1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 .000
3 6 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 .333
2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .500
North Park totals
Opponents totals
PITCHING
Alan Keller
Dan Mason
Jon Van K'empen
George Grzywa
Jon Erickson
Dave Eckhardt
Mark Pytel
Barry Castrogiovanni
Rich Ybarra
789 213 265 60 9 16 87 21 161 82 190 .336
739 124 183 38 9 28 20 11 85 116 113 .248
IP
8 54.1
9 50.1
9 20.2
5 16.0
4 16.1
5 8.1
5 19.1
2 3.0
1 1.0
ER BB SO W L ERA
33 49 22 14 29 5 2 3.65
17 47 15 19 34 8 0 2.68
15 19 15 15 17 2 0 6.53
18 22 16 9 9 0 1 9.00
17 17 12 15 13 1 2 6.61
4 7 4 5 1 0 1 4.32
12 21 12 5 13 2 1 5.65
2 4 2 1 0 0 0 6.00
0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0.00
North Park totals
Opponents totals
25 189.1 124 183 98 85 116 18 7 4.66
25 189.0 213 265 182 161 82 7 18 8.66
(Statistics compiled: April 28)
North Park Press (North Park University)
