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VOL. XXII.
Order North Park College News Cupolas
Now —The Fear of the Lord Is the Beginning of Wisdom—Pbaim Ill IU.
NORTH PARK COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, APRIL 28, 1943
Dean Moberg Leaves Campus
For Service as Naval Officer
Tho ol North
Park College to the war effort was
consummated last week when Dean
Walter J. Moberg left the campus
to enter the armed services. He
was commissi;,ned a lieutenant
in the United States Naval
Reserve, and is reporting this
week to Fort Schuyler, New York.
Walter J. Moberg
for indoctrination. It is under-stood
that he will be sent to Co-lumbia
University for a course of
training for work of a special na-ture.
Mrs. Moberg left for the East
together with her husband. For
the time being she will stay at her
home in Boston.
Since the fall of 1934, Mr. Mo-berg
has been a member of the fac-ulty;
since 1938 he has been reg-istrar:
and since 1941 he has been
Telephone Miracles
Shown to Engineers
-Twenty-five hundred telephone
calls go through the Bell Telephone
system in the time it takes you to
pick up a receiver," James Ken-nedy,
a manager of the Bell Tele-phone
Company, told the college
Engineers Club. Lecturing April 19,
Mr. Kennedy demonstrated to the
members of Sigma Omicron Pi
some of the achievements of Bell's
research scientists.
The telephone has been made
more efficient and more economical
by research science. New alloys have
made possible clearer reception
over greater distances. Multi-strand
cables, smaller induction coils and
condensers, cables capable of carry-ing
many messages on one current:
these are a few of the inventions
that have lowered the cost of ser-vice
and operation.
Bell's laboratories are also work-ing
for the war effort. They have
made improved submarine detectors
and invented the ''throat micro-phone."
which transmits clear mes-sages
regardless of the noise of
battle.
The Bell Company has even given
a voice to people unable to talk. The
artificial larynx, as it is called, acts
as vocal chords when inserted into
an incision in the throat. A person
need only use this and shape the
words with his mouth. With prac-tice,
he can talk as fluently as any-one
else in spite of previous defects!
Concluding, Mr. Kennedy pointed
out that the first objective of Bell
workers and researchers is the best
service for the least cost.
dean Ut tilt tout 4t Lind principal
of the academy. He was the direc-tor
of the evening session from
1935 to 1938. For several years he
taught courses in political science,
his American Government being
particularly popular with the stu-dents.
The whole school family and Mr.
Moberg's many friends in the com-munity
and among the alumni wish
him success and enjoyment in his
new undertaking and hope that he
will some day return to his duties
at North Park which he performed
with such efficiency and distinc-tion.
Demenuch Presents
Lawyer-Hypnotist
One of Chicago's prominent at-torneys
has taken up hypnotism in
a serious way. He is Eugene Bern-stein
of 77 W. Washington Street,
where he has found time in a busy
law office to perfect himself as a
professional hypnotist.
On Thursday afternoon, April 29,
at 4 o'clock, Mr. Bernstein will be
presented before a North Park aud-ience
by the Demenudi Club. The
lecture and demonstration will be
given in the assembly hall of Old
Main. Tickets for the event may be
secured from members of the Club.
A very entertaining afternoon
may be expected if Mr. Bernstein's
past presentations are any proof of
his abilities. He challenges force-fully
in )se skeptics who question
the ability of any man to control
Eugene Bernstein
the mind and actions of persons
brought under the hynotic spell.
An outstanding feat in some of his
past demonstrations has been that
of bringing thirteen people under
his power simultaneously. He was
the first man to do that in the
history of hypnotism.
Persons who have seen Mr. Bern-stein's
demor.strations report phe-nomena
of this kind: A person
made rigid under his spell had such
supernormal strength that he could
withstand the loci of four husky
men upon his chest with no bad ef-fects.
On another occasion a man
was made to believe that he was a
(Cont. on page 2)
Seminary Celebrates
Traditional Banquet
At Local Church
The annual Seminary banquet
will be held next Friday night,
April 30, at the North Park Cove-nant
Church. The main speaker of
the evening will be Dr. Leland Carl-son,
former North Park instructor,
now a Professor of History at
Northwestern University. Toasts
will be given by Dean Nils W. Lund
and Professor Eric G. Hawkinson,
both of North Park Seminary.
Music for the evening will be fur-nished
by pianist Marjorie Mauls-by,
of the Music School and a sing-ing
alumnus, John Bergey.
The Seminary men will anxiously
await the latter part of the evening
when the new Seminary Forum of-ficers
will be announced. They were
elected previously on a secret ballot.
The new officers will be installed
at a ceremony the same evening.
The banquet has been planned
by the Executive Committee and a
special Program Committee.
Highest in Christ
Deepest in Nature;
Dr. E. Stanley Jones
Dr. E Stanley Jones. noted
Christian missionary, spoke at the
chapel service Wednesday. April 21.
President Ohlson introduced him
significantly as "more than any
other living person, the conscience
of our nation." The thesis of Dr.
Jones's message was that we are
made for Christ and his way of life
"The highest in Christ is the deep-est
in nature," he said, and pro-ceeded
to illustrate this claim by
experiences from the major realms
of life. The Christian action is
always the wise action; the Chris-tian
attitude, always the healthy
attitude, because the Kingdom of
God is written not only in the Bible
but in the very constitution of the
universe, and in the very nature of
our inner lives. We do not, there-fore,
break the laws of God, but
we break ourselves upon them
when we disobey them.
In Dr. Jones's own words, he was
not arguing his point; he merely
testified to the Truth he has found
in Christ. But there was so much
urgency in the way he gave his tes-timony,
and there was so much
sincerity in his whole personality,
that we saw him as the embod-iment
of his message, and we knew
that his message was true. The
Christian life is the fulfillment of
that which is deepest In our na-ture.
Whalen Park to Be Site
Of College Day Outing
Contrary to prsistent rumors,
North Park will not forego its cus-tomary
College Day, but will hold
this annual event Friday. May 21,
at the Whalen Park forest preserve.
The all-day outing was previously
held at the Indiana Dunes State
Psi k but present transportation
difficulties make this impossible.
The new location, however, is easily
accessible and with competitive
games, races, and picnic lunches it
will provide facilities for a rollick-ing
good time for all. A 100 percent
turn-out Is expected!
Yearbook Will Appear
About May 17, Says Lund
This is"an official announcement
of the Cupola distribution on or
about May 17. Within a month a
special assembly will be held for
the Cupola dedication. To whom it
is dedicated will be kept secret un-til
that time.
The Cupola this year is bigger
than it has previously been. There
Dr. Brooks Leaves
For Tract Society
Dr. Wendell S. Brooks, assistant
to the president of North Park, an-nounced
last week that he will give
up his position here to become the
superintendent of the Chicago
Tract Society. In his new position
he will succeed his father, the Rev.
Jesse W. Brooks, who headed the
society for twenty-two years.
Dr. Brooks came to North Park
in the spring of 1938 to accept the
position of assistant to the presi-dent.
His duties included the hand-ling
of the public relations work,
so he has travelled over the entire
country on behalf of the school.
North Park has gained many excel-lent
contacts and become widely
and favorably known through the
efforts of Dr. Brooks.
The Chicago Tract Society, with
which Dr. Brooks will be associated,
provides Bibles and religious litera-
Dr. Wendell Brooks
ture for people of this city. The
organization prints booklets and
tracts in thirty foreign languages
in addition to its English material
and is enabled to reach foreign
speaking people as well as the ma-jority
who use English.
Before coming to North Park,
Dr. Brooks had been associated with
many other educational institu-tions.
He had served Carleton Col-lege
as registrar and secretary of
the faculty, and was assistant dean
of the liberal arts college of North-western
University. Later he was
on the faculty of Wheaton College.
and then president of Intermoun-tain
College. During summer ses-sions
for more than fifteen years,
he has served as visiting professor
at several colleges and universities.
Known as a contributor to reli-gious
and educational magazines,
Dr. Brooks Is also the author of a
book, Youth—Adrift or Alert?
are several added features includ-ing
an embossed view section and
a service me.i's section. An enlarged
snapshot section wIll be found in
the back of the book.
This year there has been a spe-cial
incentive for the energetic work
of the Cupola staff. Many men have
left the campus to serve in the
armed forces, and are leaving for
all parts of the world. The Cupola
Paul M. Lund
Is a connecting link between their
lives now, wherever they may be,
and the school-life that they have
left behind. It is a written record
of their college days. It has the
power to bring favorite memories
to their minds. This is the real pur-pose
of annuals, to render that
service to everyone, and today the
yearbook will play an even more
important role than before. It will
be the means of making the service
men from North Park less lonely.
Members of the Cupola Staff who
are under the direction of E. Gus-tav
Johnson, sponsor, and Paul
Lund, editor-in-chief worked hard
in organizing the material for this
book. The staff members are:
Associate Editor, Helen Schulze;
Assistant Editor, James Gustafson;
Sections Editors, Muriel Arthars,
Elizabeth English, Irene Gustafson,
Barbara Gustafson; Art Editor,
Gladys Frederick; Business Mana-ger,
Leslie Dix; Assistant Business
Manager, Muriel Cwiak; Advertis-ing
Manager, Burt Nelson! Student
Photographer, Royce Alfredson.
Academy Section: Co-Editors.
Loraine Bogle. Marian Williams;
Assistants, Louise Roos, Bill Truska,
Doris Burgh.
Because of material shortage this
is a limited edition, It will be neces-sary
for those who wish a copy of
the yearbook to make their pur-chases
immtdiately. A representa-tive
of the Cupola Staff will be
present in each counseling group
to distribute the books.
Baby Comes to Faculty Pair
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Soderback last Satur-day
morning at the Swedish Cove-nant
Hospital. It is the second
daughter in the family of our Ger-man
and Swedish instructor.
•
PA. lE TWO NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS APRIL 28, is
North Park College News
PuLlished bi-weetly during the school year by the students of North Park
College, 3225 Foster Avs, Chicago, Ill. Price one dollar per year or five cents
per copy.
Member
1942
!Associated ColleeSiale Press 1943
Member of the Illinois College Press Association
EDITORIAL STAFF
Roy W. Nelson Editor-in-chief
Muriel Cwiak Associate editor
Donald I nrson News editor
Stanley Pohlman Religious editor
Kilburn V.3k Sports Editor
June Goodale Columnist
Adele Oberg
Vivian Carlson
Proof reader
Typist
Reporters:
Ruth Olson, Patricia Dolan, June Marti, Robert Muench, Louise Ostlurad,
Emmy Lou Dugan, Doris Muir
Photographers:
Robert Holm, tte, Royce AlirecLson
I . Gustav Jol nson Faculty Adviser
Business Staff
Clarence Ma. n Business Manager
Alfred Somme:ud Advertising Manager
J. Fredrick Bit gh Business Advise'
Logical and Practical
How anyone could leav,: the chapel service la,t Wednesday morning
still not convinced that Christianity is the finest way to live is something
beyond our comprehension. The year of chapel services we have seen
has not presented a more logical, more practical o- more powerful argu-ment
for Christianity.
We think that the speaker was so overwhelmingly successful because
he proved that Christianity is practicable. He actually pitied the man
who worried about a future life. and therefore followed Christian prin-ciples.
It should be reward enough to have such a perfect plan for living
presented to him.
As we sat in chapel that morning we could only admire the man.
He brought Christianity as a worthwhile scheme for our immediate use.
not as a reward after deah. We consider him the outstanding Christian
leader in the world today. As the voice of North Park students, this is
our tribute to E. Stanley Jones.
LETTER TO EDITOR
Dear Editor.
Often the greatest values in life
are lost because we fail to recognize
their true worth. I believe this is
true of our College Choir.
Each week they inspire our lives
by their renditions of beautiful an-thems.
We are thrilled by these
renditions! Yet we fail to realize
the amount of time required, in
practice and hard work, to produce
such works.
But it is not only at chapel that
the choir presents such works.
Many concerts are given on Sun-days
in churches throughout Chi-cago
and vicinity. This requires
extra time and often added ex-penses,
for which no extra credit is
given.
Why then not honor the members
of our choir with the presentation
of a school letter or an emblem
signifying our appreciation for
their fine work? Each year our ath-letes,
cupola staff, and news staff
are remembered, but our choir is
always forgotten. Certainly they
deserve recognition too.
How about it, administration"
Don't the choir members deserve
something for their loyalty to their
Alma Mater? Let's show our appre-ciation
by honoring them in some
way, and at least extend to them
and their directors a very hearty
Thank You ,
--An ex-choir member, now
sitting on the side lines.
Editor's Note: We are inclined to
agree with the writer. Although a
school letter does seem out of place,
some pin or medal of recognition
could be awarded. The writer does
neglect to mention, however, that
choir members receive two hours
credit for their singing.
Hypnotist—cont.
young pup. Before long he was run-ning
around, dog-fashion, barking
for all he was worth. On emerging
from the spell, the subject appar-ently
knew nothing of his experi-ence.
Once he convinced one of his
hypnotized subjects that cigarettes
are very harmful and that it would
be wise for him to stop smoking.
This apparently proved a cure for
this man, for today he says, "Cigar-ettes
appear distasteful to me."
Not only the students, but the
general public are invited to hear
and see this interesting and enter-taining
demonstration.
Morning Services
Mark Holy Week
Holy Week at North Park as ob-served
this year was an experience
long to be remembered. Every
morning at 6:45 students and fac-ulty
members met in the chapel
in Old Main to meditate quietly
upon the cross and its mystery and
meaning in our lives. These Holy
Week services have now become
traditional at North Park, and
each year the interest grows. The
chapel was almost filled every
morning, and the mood of rever-ence
and wonder was exceptionally
evident. The concluding service
was the celebration of Holy Com-munion
Thursday morning which
ended significantly with the sing-ing
of the great Easter hymn, "Je-sus
lives! From riven tomb He
arose, triumphant, glorious!" And
all those present knew that this
year more than ever before the
message of Easter would dawn
College . . .
. . Noose
Worried: "Between you and me,
what do you think of my new girl."
Flip: "Between you and me, not
so good. But alone—oh boy."
• • •
1940—No gear shift.
1942—No running board.
1943—No ear!
• • •
The seven ages of a woman:
The infant, the little girl, the
miss, the young woman, the young
woman, the young woman, the
young woman.
• • •
Navigation instructor: "To illu-strate
my point, I'll put the num-ber
seven on the board. What other
number do you associate this
with?"
Class (as one man): "Eleven!"
• • •
Philosophy of the Week:
Up to sixteen a lad is a Boy
Scout; after sixteen, he becomes a
girl scout.
• • •
Any mention of meat being wel-come
with the current shortage, we
of fer--
• • •
Customer: "Those sausages you
sent me yesterday seem to be meat
at one end and bread crumbs at
the other."
Butcher: "You're right. In these
times it's hard to make both ends
meat."
Dorm Scenes I
Eastertime . Seminary banque
. . . students walking around in a
dither (spring fever) . . .
Everyone in Caroline Hall is ex-cited
over purple violets, pink rose-buds,
and froths of veiling adorning
their Easter hats (?).
But the biggest issue for which
the girls are holding their breaths
and keeping their fingers crossed
is the Seminary banquet. The regu-lars
are sure to be there, but what
proves interesting to the "cats" is
to see who goes with whom among
those not previously occupied
It is heard that Ray Erickson is
changed for the spring. Watch it,
girls; he's one of our few "men"
left on campus. Ben Franklin is the
preoccupied one! But girls! He is a
choice one. He and his new apart-ment
room-mate should prove to
be "Jukebox Saturday Nite."
One little girl who is seen float-ing
around oblivious to all is Ruby
Sundeen—and who wouldn't with
a man like hers lin town—red roses!
Everyone is out of the ''red" now
I we hope). The measles victims are
seen back on campus and in full
action once more. That means:
Eunice Hein, Caryl E., and Ruth
Johansson,
Question: How could "Barbie"
Gustafson leave Zenos Hawkinson
over the Easter recess?
Junie.
upon them with light and life and
hope eternal.
CIIL?atelialt ChNTVIS2
A. C l.'s Coosipoadeak RopaA• from W 44111agios
NO QUIET ON THE
CAMPUS FRONT
So far, 488 colleges and univer-sities
have been named as "ap-proved
for inspection and possible
negotiation of contract" under the
Army and Navy specialized training
Alumnus Writes From
African Battlefront
To the sponsor of the NEWS
comes an interesting letter from
North Africa, from Ted Hujar,
North Park grad of 1939. Parts of
the letter are printed herewith.
Four years
ago Ted was
captain of the
baseball team
at N. P.; now
he is sergeant
in a unit of
the engineers
corps of the
army. Many
on the cam-pus
still re-member
Ted,
and most of
his classmates
are not likely
ever to forget
him. All of us are glad to hear
from him. He writes:
-As you probably know, I'm out
here in North Africa doing my bit.
We made up a portion of the army
that invaded Africa on that mem-orable
day. November 8. I guess I'll
never forget that day, because it
was the start of a new and tough
type of army life. We've all been
working hard and fighting dogged-ly,
too. and for one cause—a cause
for the success of which we are all
praying and hoping. We have two
great advantages over the enemy:
the Christian faith of our people
and the so-called "guts" and deter-mination
of the American people.
With these two features, the Amer-ican
soldier is unexcelled.
"North Africa is a strange and
interesting land. Most people pic-ture
it to be a land of deserts, cac-tus,
and wilderness, but unlike that
imaginative view, it has its small
and large cities, places of amuse-ment,
farming districts, cosmopoli-tan
centers, and other aspects of
business and agriculture very much
like those of any other country. The
population is made up of three
categories of people: the French,
the Spaniards, and the Arabs. The
folks are all sociable and play a
swell host to the American soldier,
and in return they get various gifts
from the soldiers, such as candy,
cookies, tobacco, and different
knick-knacks.
'We're having some fine weather
out here now, and believe me, it
surely is grand to be able to keep
the feet dry. Tonight we have a full
moon and a clear sky, but I guess
all we can do is to dream and hope
for the future.
"I received the Christmas issue
of the North Park News tonight,
and believe me, I got a case of
"North Park sickness." The basket-ball
pictures and the various news
columns certainly brought back
memories. One of my ambitions is
to return to the North Park gym to
play a game of basketball against
the Varsity—our alumni team to
consist of Rog Harper. Cotton
Peterson, Cliff Lundin, Will Har-man,
and a few others. What a
thrill it would be to play with them
once more.
-11 have two brothers in the U. S.
Ted Hujar
programs. The list is virtually con
plete and it's likely very few mor
institutions will be needed.
But still there's no certainty I:
the future for harried college ad
min ist rators.
For one thing, needs of the sera
ices themselves are not stati
They'll change with the tides of
war and the scope of America
participation. Another uncertain!
is the lack of assurance of the nun
ber of men to be detailed to ti
training programs. And it now ap
pears the Army's program will ni
begin any sizeable operations Is.
several weeks and probably will no•
reach full speed until June or Jul:,
'YOU WON ANYHOW"
News of college students' rem
devotion to freedom continues
filter through from the Eurm,
underground. One of the most ri
cent reports received in Washins
ton tells of more executions of Un:
versity of Munich students accuse,:
of distributing leaflets calling Ado)
Hitler a murderer.
Among students who paid win
their lives for speaking out agail
Hitler were a medical student, II
School, his sister Sophia, at.
another medical student name,
Christoph Froh.
The students showed great cour
age during the court proceeding
When Hans Scholl was sentence,
to death, he called to his judges
"Soon you will stand where I an
standing now,"
After the execution, the word
"You won anyhow" were painted in
large letters on the university wall:
A mass meeting of the student
body was called to hear the rector
condemn the anti-Nazi activitie.
Only a third of the student bock
attended.
WARTIME WASHINGTON
Up on Capitol Hill, in the public
lands and surveys committee room
of the Senate office building, is one
of the busiest offices in wartime
Washington.
It's the room where most of the
mall about the Ball-Burton-Hatch-
Hill resolution on postwar planning
goes for sorting, filing and refer-ence.
It's another office - manned '
by volunteer women who want to
help a good cause along. Directing
much of the 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. a,-
tivity is Mrs. Joseph H. Ball.
Signe Carlson
BAKERY GOODS
3306 FOSTER AVENUE
North Park Pharmacy
Drugs - - Candies -.-Ice Cream
Gifts and Greeting Cards
3300 FOSTER AVENUE
Lundholm Bros.
CUSTOM TAILORING
CLEANING AND PRESSING
3246 Foster Ave. Irving 2451
ZWICK'S
HARDWARE COMPANY
3312' 2 Foster Avenue
TEL.. KEYSTONE SIN
Window Shades Made to Order
%PHIL
o L. II
Bi
Speak
started
tee: W1
we have
jeep for
buy mo:
at least
grammE
of only
is start!
Here
able to
element
high Sc
bunch
buy us.
heads i
braggin
why no
ing pool
buy th
North :
term.
A feN
of the
U. S.
Saving:
ond wa
We it
raise t
we dot
excited
the St
should.
asked I
stamps
enough
reason'
bought
enough
are in
buying
perhap
why bt
Chicag
to the
stop a
she he
do aloe
pleasin
up the
that f
Park t
behind
and be
6341
3413 1
sPRIL 28, 1943 NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS
'.01.. IV.
PAGE THREE
ACADEMY SECTION APRIL 28, 1943 NO. 14
Buy Jeeps Now!
Speaking oi the drive that was
started by the War Stamp Commit-tee:
What happened to us? Why,
we haven't even started to buy that
jeep for Uncle Sam! Come on! Let's
buy more than one! We should buy
at least six. Do you know that a
grammar school with an enrollment
of only 200 bought three jeeps and
is starting Dn its fourth?
Here at North Park, we should be
able to do better than a bunch of
elementary school children. We're
high school men and women! If a
bunch of school children can out-buy
us. we might as well hang our
heads in shame. But we're always
bragging about what we can do, so
why not show our buying and sell-
Selling War Stamps
ing power. Let's get to work, and
buy these jeeps in the name of
North Park, before the end of the
term.
A few days ago the government
of the United States, through the
U. S. Treasury Department War
Savings Committee, opened a sec-ond
war fund drive.
We all understand why we must
raise thirteen billion dollars, but
we don't seem to get very much
excited about it. We're not buying
the stamps and bonds that we
should. Last week, when we were
asked to buy a certain number of
stamps, we failed to make a good
enough showing. What was the
reason? I know that some of us
bought stamps, but that's not
enough. We must induce those who
are not buying stamps to start
buying them. Of course, we do buy
perhaps a dime-stamp a week, but
why buy only one? What about the
Chicago mother who gave five sons
to the armed services. She did not
stop with just one! She gave all
she had! What are you going to
do about it Let's give up a few
pleasures for those that are giving
up their all. Let's show the boys
that are in service from North
Park that we are behind them—
behind them 100,; with our stamps
'ind bonds.
Wins First Prize Receives Trophy Third Time
In Casting Contest At Annual Tri-Hi-Y Banquet
Bob Cammack, Academy Senior,
won first prize in the fisherman's
casting tournament at the Inter-national
Sportsmen's Show held at
the Chicago Stadium, April 11.
Bob received a handsome rod for
placing second in the preliminaries
and a beautiful fourteen inch
trophy for winning first place in
the finals. Only men and boys over
sixteen are permitted to cast in this
division.
Ties for Second
During the preliminaries, Bob tied
for second place and in the castoff
he won second prize with a score
of 94. In the final event, he tied
for first with another score of 94.
Then he and his competitor, a man
of middle age, cast-off the tied
score and B31) won the match with
a score of 95, against his rival's
tally of 92.
Stared at Eight
Bob has practiced fishing since
infancy. His father has a summer
resort in Wisconsin, and he showed
him how to row a boat on the Chip-pewa
flowage when he was 4 years
old. A year later he gave up oars
for a small outboard motor. Curly
Moulton, a leading professional
caster, taught him accuracy casting
when he was 7. When he was 8, he
competed in, and won, the junior
event of the Chicago Tribune tour-nament.
Ever since that first con-test,
Bob has placed in nearly every
contest he has entered.
Flash!
As we go to press we learn that
Bob has been stricken with appen-dicitis
and has been operated upon.
The 'News" Joins with his friends
and classmates in wishing him a
speedy recovery.
As Hitler has been unable to
make any promise of the last year
stick, it would be interesting to go
back now and examine some of his
early wallpaper jobs.
—Chicago Daily News.
• • •
Teacher: "Give me a sentence
with the word biennial."
Pupil: "Mom will biennial thing
if he thinks it's a bargain."
--Atlanta Two Bells.
For the third consecutive year
North Park's Alpha Tri-HI-Y has
captured the Efficiency Award giv-en
to the most outstanding Tri-
Hi-Y group in the city of Chicago
The trophy is awarded on the
basis of the Judging of a scrap
book which reviews the activities
and programs for the entire year.
The award was given at the an-nual
Tri-Hi-Y banquet held at the
Central Y. M. C. A., Monday eve-ning,
April 19, at which all the Tr-
Hi-Y's of the city were represented
with some two hundred members.
North Park had the largest repre-sentation
of any high school.
Moreover, North Park members
were prominently active on the
banquet committee. Doris Burgh
Doris Burgh
functioned as toastmistress of the
evening and led the program with
ease and grace. She and the Presi-dent
of the club, Loraine Bogle,
shared honors as committee chair-men.
Helen Ohlson spoke in honor
of the leaders, and Alyce Nagel and
Harriet Krell each gave a vocal
selection. Mrs. Frances Strain, well
known speaker with girls, spoke on
the topic, "Taking Out the Quirks."
Among the N. P. clubs the Tri-
Hi-Y is one of the most active and
ambitious. The officers and mem-bers
have worked untiringly during
the past year and more than de-serve
any honors bestowed upon
them. The club members have also
expressed their indebtedness to
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PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION
Official Photographers for the 1943 Cupola
6340 N. Western Avenue Hollycourt 6343
CHARLOTTE FAY
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Spring Fashions to Be
Shown by Club
"Gorgeous, glamorous gals flaunt-ing
fashionable finery!" Ths is to
be the theme of the Spring Fashion
Showing given by Nu Pi Alpha.
The models have been chosen
from the members of the club.
Some of the smoothest junior and
senior gals will be in the spotlight
as they strut down the runway
modeling the latest thing in spring
and summer fashions. The girls will
model selections from their own
wardrobes because it is now diffi-cult,
if not impossible, to obtain a
sponsor. A committee is at work
planning the event which promises
to be definitely "out of this world."
The showing takes place on Thurs-day
evening, May 6. at 8 o'clock in
the auditorium. Tickets may be
purchased from members of Nu Pi
Alpha.
INKSPOTS
'Yes, madam." the postal clerk
said, "this parcel will be all right.
As a matter of fact, you have three
cents too much in stamps on it."
"Oh, dear," the lady replied, "how
awkward! I do hope it won't be sent
too far."—Selected.
• • •
"I'm so relieved," reported the
girl on the drill press to her com-panion.
"I've just found out that
those funny lumps on my arms are
muscles—Monitor.
• • •
Farmer: "This is a dogwood tree."
Tourist: "How can you tell?"
Farmer: "By its bark."
—Boys' Life.
Miss Doris Oman, the sponsor, for
her sympathetic guidance.
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Richard 0. Lunciholm
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CINDERMEN LOSE
TO FAST RIVALS
On a cold rainy day the Blue and
Gold cindermen invaded the Con-cordia
track, and came out on the
short end of a 64-31 score.
This was the first appearance of
the trackmen, and they are to be
congratulated on their good show-ing
aganst much a strong opponent.
The Vikings scored four first
places to garner the majority of
their 31 points. Bill Jacobs, as was
expected, was the whole show in
the 220 and 440, winning them
easily. Rick Putman flashed thru
in the 100 tc. a close victory. The
other first came in the relay when
the North Park team of Putman,
Johnson, Lind, and Jacobs eked out
a thillling victory over the fine
Concordia team. Incidentally the
The Discus Thrower
N. P. relay team has never been
beaten.
The othe- points came when
Bassett placed second in the high
hurdles and third in the low. Bilge
annexed three third places in the
field events, while Nordli placed
second in the short put and third
in the high jump.
The relay was one of the greatest
races ever witnessed by your cor-respondent.
It started with the
snow driving down on the little
group of runners in their track
suits. Concordia started fast and
going into the last lap, Jacobs had
a five yard deficit to make up.
Rounding the last turn "Jake"
poured on the coal and breasted
the tape, winning by scant inches
over the speeding Concordia
sprinter.
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A SUGGESTED READING LIST
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
"SIX ICINGS OF THE AMERICAN PULPIT"—Macartney
"THE PRACTICE OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE--Lewis
"THE ROBE"—Douglas
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1005 Belmont Avenue Buckingham 6226
Chicago, Ill.
PAGE EOUit NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS APRIL 28, 1943
VIKINGS GAIN SECOND WIN
OF SEASON, BEAT HERZL 5-4
Thanks to the increased effec-tiveness
of the Viking sluggers, our
North Park baseball team squeezed
out a five to four victory over Herzl
In a seven inning encounter at
Douglas Field, the Herzl diamond,
on a windy Friday afternoon
some 12 days ago. The big
guns of the afternoon were
Fred Stubbe, who smashed
out a home run. and Roy
Nelson, who connected for a
triple. Clare Mann also con-tributed
his bit to the Viking
score, getting two singles in
three trips to the plate. steal-ing
twice, and scoring twice.
Haddon Anderson was cred-ited
with his second straight
win of the season, and turned
in a very laudable Job of
hurling. In the five innings
he pitched he allowed only
one run, two hits, and five
walks and he struck out five
men. Erik Hed also did a nice
Job in his two innings of work,
givinf, up two hits and three runs.
North Park Scores
The first run of the game was
scored in North Park's half of the
second inning, when Clare Mann
walked, stole second, and scored
from second on an error by the
Herzl right fielder, who muffed Ed
Glienke's fly ball. There were no
runs, no hits, and no errors in the
Herzl half of the second, so the
Vikings had a one to nothing lead
when they same to bat in the first
of the third. Nelson struck out, but
Connie Pappas was safe on first on
an error by the Herzl center fielder,
and he advanced to third when Bud
Prottengeler was thrown out on a
NORTH PARK 11E14161.
Player ah r h e Player at, r h e
Pappas rt 3 1 0 0 Booker 35 4 0 1
Prorg'r 3b 4 0 0 1 Brodyn p 3 1 1 0
Stubbe lb 4 1 2 1 Stevens tor 2 0 0 0
Mann ss 3 2 2 0 ROWS.11 lb 4 1 0 0
H.And'np 4 I 0 Godelas rf 0 1 0 1
Decker cf 1 0 0 0 Misek If 2 0 0 0
W. And'n c 2 0 0 0 Kaplan c 3 0 1 0
(Menke If 3 0 0 0 Broudes :lb 2 0 0 0
Nelson 2b 3 1 1 0 G'b'clIno cf 1 0 0 0
Ston'ed If 0 0 0 0 Aeker lb 2 0 0 0
Winter cf 0 0 0 0 Zlenka of 2 1 1 0
Bed p 0 0 0 0
ErIck'n lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 4 4 1
Barker cf 0 0 0 0
thus removing a dangerous threat
to Haddon Anderson's lead.
Last N. P. Run
The North Porkers got their last
run of the game in the first of the
sixth on singles by Clare Mann,
Totals 29 5 7 2
grounder to the third baseman.
Fred Stubbe came through with
North Park's first home run of the
current season, sending Pappas
across the plate ahead of him, and
raising the score to three to noth-ing.
Clare Mann singled and again
stole second, but Haddon Anderson
struck out to retire the side.
Roy Nelson's triple in the first of
the fifth was the next hit of the
game, and he managed to score
from third a little later, although
the three top men of the batting-order,
Pappas, Prottengeier, and
Stubbe, all grounded to the infield.
Herzl brought in a run in its half
of the sixth on a double, a triple,
and a walk, and might have
brought in another one if catcher
Warren AnCerson hadn't caught
tho third -base runner off the bag
Halt for a Malt at
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Haddon Anderson. and Willie Win-ter.
Herzl came back with a run in
its half of the inning, scoring on a
walk, a stolen base, and a single.
The seventh inning proved fruit-less
for the Vikings. but it almost
enabled Herzl to turn the game in-to
either a Herzl victory or an extra
inning affair. A home run, an error,
and three walks were united by
Herzl to bring the score within one
of the VikiAgs' five runs, but the
side was retired in time to end the
game with North Park still out in
front and with two victories to its
credit out of the first three games
of the season.
Alumnus—cont.
Navy, one of whom is about to be-come
a Flight Surgeon. The other,
who is a seaman, has been reported
missing in action by naval authori-ties
for about nine months.
"Before I conclude I want to ask
that you say hello to the students
for me. and tell the Varsity athletes
that they look as if they were a
swell bunch of players for the
forthcoming sports. Tell them to
keep up our good reputation in
baseball
Juniper 6395
INADE AT
Freedberg's Grocery
3302 Foster Avenue
Famous for Good Coffee
Personal Solon. W• Deliver
North Park Garage
24 HOUR SERVICE
Dave Altman
9313-2J N. Kedzie Avenue
Dugout Dope
Three members of this year's
Conference Championship Basket-ball
team are also regulars on the
baseball team. They are pitcher
Haddon Anderson, catcher Warren
Anderson, and short-stop Clare
Mann.
It has been rumored that Big
League baseball scouts have been
to practice scouting on Ellis Lans-baum
and Ray Erickson. Maybe
the boys are headed for the big
show. Well boys, don't forget where
yOO got your start.
Don Rudeen has returned after
a siege of mumps. Don Larson looks
a sweet little infielder. Why don't
you come arcund more often. Don?
Fred Stubbe hit the first Home-rur,
of the season in the Herzl
game. This game also marked the
first double play of the season for
our boys. With men on first and
third, and one out, the batter hit
to Clare Mann, who threw to Roy
Nelson at second, who pivoted and
got his man at first when Fred
Stubhe made a nice stop of a low
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April 28—Chi. I'. Naval
Training School There
May 1—Morton Here
May 3—Army (Coyne
Electric School) There
May 7—Herzl Here
May 11—Concordia Here
May 14—Joliet Here
May 21—Wilson There
throw. Willie Winters beat out a
bunt too. Now we have seen every-thing!
The team usually travels in three
automobiles. We wonder why the
boys rush to get into one of them.
When N. P. played Wilson. the
opposition had a Roach and a Ver-min
playing at the same time.
Fred Genthner
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SWEDISH COVENANT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING
A three year basic course in nursing is offered to Christian young
women. Candidates for admission must be high school graduates.
Applications now being received for class starting in lune 1943.
For further information write the DIRECTOR OF NURSING
SWEDISH COVENANT HOSPITAL 5145 N. California Ave- Chicago, III.
"THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD FOOD" --
NORTH PARK FOOD SHOP
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College Papers - Programs - Announcements - Stationery
910 Belmont Avenue Buckingham 0693
PARKERS LOSE EARLY LEAD;
TIE WILSON TEAM 4-4
Some really expert pitching by
Haddon Anderson went to waste
last Thursday when the Wilson
baseball squad tied the score in
the last inning of play, and since
the Vikings were unable to bring
across any runs in their half of the
inning, were thus enabled to bring
the game to a four-four conclusion.
Iladdon gave only four walks and
six hits, while he struck out twelve
men during the game. However,
it was partly because of Haddon's
costly error in the eventful sixth
inning that Wilson was able to tie
the score.
North Park's hitting was confined
to four men. Connie Pappas and
Bud Prottengeier each singled
twice: Fred Stubbe smashed a sin-gle
and a triple. and Haddon An-derson
garnered a single. The rest
of the Viking "sluggers" were all
impotent against the Wilson pitch-ers,
and it was because six of the
seven North Park hits were bunch-ed
in the first two innings that the
score was as high as it was.
Wilson threatened to score in the
first inning. After a man was out.
the Wilson right fielder hit a hard
grounder through the shortstop po-sition,
but Clare Mann made a very
nice stop of the ball, and held the
runner to a single. Haddon walked
the next two men, loading the
bases with only one out, but he
pulled himself out of the hole by
setting the next two batsmen
down on strikes.
In our half of the inning Pappas
and Prottengeier led off with fluke
singles, and were sent down to
second and third bases when the
Wilson pitcher balked. Stubbe hit
a single through second base, scor-ing
both Pappas and Prottengeier,
and putting a man on first with
two runs in and no outs. Clare
Mann went to first when hit by a
pitched ball, and he and Stubbe
each advanced a base on Haddon
Anderson's sacrifice infield out.
Ralph Decker walked, filling the
bases, but Warren Anderson and
Ed Glienke struck out to retire the
side.
Wilson made no runs in their
part of the second inning, and
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after Roy Nelson had struck out
Pappas dumped a single into short
center field, and stole second a fev,
minutes later. Prottengeier al
singled for the second time. scot
ing Pappas, and going down to
second on the play at the plate.
Prott was out trying to steal third,
NORTH P ARK
Player ab r h e
Pappas 4 1 2 0
Protteng'r 3 2 2 0
Stubbe 2 0 2 0
Mann 1 0 0 0
And'son 4 0 1 1
Decker 2 0 0 0
W. A ncl'ren 4 0 0 0
()Henke 2 0 0 0
Nelson 2 0 0 0
Totals 24 4 7 1
WILSON
Player at, r h
Kubllis 4 0 2 I
Gorae 4 0 1
Peterson 2 0 1 0
Dahlgren 2 0 0 II
Rarbarrh
Kodat
Ochota
Broderick
Noble
Masslas
Roach
Balance
Vermin
3 0 0 1
2 0 0 0
2 1 0 It
1 0 0 0
O 0 0 o
1 1 1 I
O 1 0 0
2 0 1 0
1 1 1 0
Totals 21 4
and although Fred Stubbe followed
with a long triple to center field,
Clare Mann flied out to retire the
side with only one run scored.
There were no more runs until
the last of the fourth, when the
Vikings brought one across on two
walks, a balk, a hit, and an error.
This gave Haddon Anderson a four-to-
nothing lead, and the game
looked pretty safe until things be-gan
to happen in the first of the
sixth. The first man up struck out.
but the next man singled. The Wil-son
left fielder hit a grounder to
the left of the pitcher's mound,
and Haddon fielded it, throwing it
to second base to force the run-ner
there. The throw was wide of
the bag, however, and the ball rol-led
into center field, the Wilson
runners being safe on first and
third. Catcher Warren Anderson
tried to nab the third base runner
off the base, but his throw rolled
into left field, while one Wilson
runner scored and the other one
advanced to third. The next man
up walked and stole second, put-ting
men on second and third. The
Wilson pitcher singled, scoring the
third base runner, and putting
men on first and third. The pitch-er
then stole second, the third base
runner scoring on the play at sec-ond
and the pitcher taking third
on the play at the plate. The next
man up singled scoring the tying
Wilson run, but the right fielder
flied out to Decker in center field,
and the first base runner was out
at second trying to steal, thus re-tiring
the side.
Since the diamond had to be
vacated to allow another game to
be played, it. was up to the Vikings
to score in their half of the sixth
or the game would end a tie. Stub -
be and Mann walked and each ad -
vanced a ba.se on Haddon Ander-son's
grounder to the pitcher.
Ralph Decker struck out, and there
were men on second and third, two
outs, and a tie score. Fred Stubbe
tried to steal home, but the um-pire
called Warren Anderson, the
batter, out for intei fering with the
Wilson catcher on the play at thc
plate, and the game ended with a
very unsatisfactory 4-4 score.
Mai-Roe Baking Co.
5029 N. Western - Lonqbeach 2448
THE MISSION COVENANT CHURCH OF NORTH PARK
Christ iana and Berwyn Avenues
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Young People's Society
9:30 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangel
All Students Heartily Invited to Attend the College Bible Class
VOL X
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North Park Press (North Park University)
