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North Park College News
The Fear of the Lord Is the Beginning of Wisdom—Psalm 111:10.
VOL. XXVIII NORTH PARK COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 24, 1948 No. 5
CARL SANDBURG TO VISIT, LECTURE HERE
THE "POET LAUREATE OF AMERICA"
Delegates to JC Convention
Discuss School Problems
MORE THAN 600 faculty and stu-dent
representatives from 23 jun-ior
colleges attended the 16th an-nual
conference of the Illinois As-sociation
on Nov. 12 at Evanston
community college.
Opening with a talk on "United
Nations and World Affairs" by
James A. Eldridge, Midwest Field
Director of the American Associa-tion
for the United Nations, the
delegates then separated into small-er
workshop groups to discuss prob-lems
confronting each group. Stu-dent
representatives attended ses-sions
on Assemblies, Clubs, Student
Council, Dramatics, Music, Publica-tions,
Annuals. Men's Intramurals,
Women's Physical Education, and
Social committees.
Teachers Go to Classes
Teachers met in divisional groups
including such groups as business.
secretarial, English, foreign lan-guage,
humanities and fine arts,
library, music, mathematics and
engineering, physical education,
psychology and philosophy, biolog-ical
sciences, physical sciences and
social science.
Miss Inez Olander served as
physical education chairman while
North Park's librarian was chair-man
of that group,
In the student division of social
life Lars Hellberg presented a de-tailed
report on activities here at
North Park. while the annuals
group wa.s led by Roger Johnson
and Joan Ehrenstrom and Mr. E.
Gustav Johnson, faculty adviser.
Hear .1C Reports
At the general assembly In the
morning delegates heard reports on
(Continued on page 8)
Choral Ensemble
To Sing Cantata
Here on Dec. 5
SHARING the spotlight at the third
concert of Music School Faculty
Series on Dec. 5 will be a student
choral ensemble together with Ebbs
Sundstrom-Nylander, violinist.
The choral group will present a
series of English carols and many
selections from the cantata by Gus-tav
Hoist, "The Coming of Christ."
Chosen from the college choir,
members of the group include in
the soprano section, Helen Hughes,
Joanne Anderson, Phyllis Bilk,
Marilyn Swanson, Leola Main, and
Bernice Anderson.
The alto section consists of Cor-rine
Pinkerton, Cynthia Burkman,
Lucille Hornbeck, Ann Lindberg,
Joan Rhinewald and Barbara
Groneman, while Vernon Saldeen,
Eldon Johnson. Evan Goranson,
and Lenord Olund compose the
tenor section.
Owen Green, Wayne Stark. Bob
Lindberg, Vernon Lund, Alfred Sal-.
liman. Earl Auge, Lloyd Ahlem and
Ray Anderson are members of the
bass and baritone groups.
The program will include two
violin groups by the chairman of
the violin department, Mrs. Ny-lander.
Nature Photographers
To Appear Next Week
On Tuesday Evening
THREE very illustrious and well-known
entertainers will be guests
on the North Park campus in the
Tuesday Evening series during the
next two weeks. Ruth and Cleve-land
Grant will be here on Novem-ber
30 and Carl Sandburg on De-cember
7.
The Carl Sandburg lecture will be
held at 'he Hibbard school auditor-ium
at Ainslie and Spaulding ave-nues—
three blocks south of North
Park. Single tickets for this lecture
are still available.
Will Sing Songs
The "Poet Laureate" of America
has chosen to speak on "Hyacinths
and Biscuits" in this return engage-ment
to North Park. He will not
only present some of his famous
poetry, but he will sing some of the
songs from "The American Song -
bag."
At the age of 70, Mr. Sandburg is
still a very entertaining lecturer
as he recites the poetry that already
is being added to the American
literature books.
Next week the outstanding pho-tographers.
Cleveland and Ruth
Grant, will show their natural
colored film entitled, "Wildlife of
Marsh and Mountain."
Films on Canada
From their home in Wisconsin,
the Grants have traveled to wildlife
areas throughout North America.
Their films are documentary and
beautiful. The Marsh lands of the
Canadian border region and the
Rocky Mountains are the locations
for this film.
This famous couple have traveled
all over the world showing these
films on the wild birds and animals
that we know so little about.
Karl Robinson thrilled a large
audience here last week when he
showed his beautiful colored film.
"Swiss Journey." It portrayed life
in Switzerland in the towns and
country sides. The character of the
Swiss, as well as the lure of the Alps
will long stay in the minds of those
who attended.
Lundberg toBeTenor
Soloist at "Messiah"
SINGING the tenor role in North
Park's annual presentation of the
Messiah. on December 13 and 14,
will be the Rev. Eugene Lundberg
of Joliet, Ill.
Mr. Lundberg is an alumnus of
North Park college and of Drake
University in Des Moines, Iowa. He
was soloist with the Chicago Chris-tian
Male Chorus on its tour of
Sweden in 1947. He has been sing-ing
concerts in many of the
churches of our constituency dur-ing
the last few months.
Sophs Entertain Freshmen
At 'County Fair' on Dec. 6
••AND IT'S hi-ho come to the lair. say the sophomores to all fresh-men
in inviting them to the annual party on Monday. December 6.
The gym will be the scene of a typical county fair and the sopho-more
committees advise everyone to come prepared for "anything."
I hey promise that many surprises are in store for that evening.
Council Elects Officers,
Plans Coming Activities
STUDENT COUNCIL members
elected their officers for the year
at their last meeting.
Voted to the key positions were
Harvey Reimers, president; Marvin
Ludwig, vice-president; Dorothy
Ericson. recording secretary: Do-lores
Anderson, corresponding sec-retary:
and Lars Hellberg. treas-urer.
A social commit tee was also
chosen to represent the Student
Council. who, together with one
member from each club, will plan
all-school socials. It is hoped that
by this plan, better school func-tions
will be enjoyed by the stu-dent
body. Members of the com-mittee
are Rose Ann Nelson. chair-man,
Sonja Torstenson. and How-ard
Johnson
The group members reported on
Homecoming activities and it was
decided that the chairmen of var-ious
committees will write a report
concerning the details of the com-mittee's
work as well as suggestions
for improvement for next year.
Other Business Discussed:
A poll is to be taken during
counselling period to determine
whether or not the student body
favors a four-day Thanksgiving
(Continued on page 8)
— - — -
The program committee for the
evening will be Lolita Green, Ann
Lindberg, Gladys Williams, Marvin
Ludwig. Jack Shirley and Stephen
Martin. They say, "Everyone will
have a chance to get in on the fun
at this year's sophomore party."
Decorating Committee
Putting up the decorations for
the "Midway" are Louise Johnson,
chairman, Joan Furst, Pat Nelson,
George Anderson. .and Fred
Moeckel.
Joan Ehrenstrom, who is chair-man
of the refreshments commit-tee,
has Charlotte Julin, Howard
Johnson, Jim Hawkinson, and John
Anderson helping her. "There will
be plenty to eat." she promises.
General chairman for all the
committees is Harvey Kallberg,
class vice-president.
Last Year's Party
Last year the sophomore class
presented a barn dance party for
the freshmen in the fall, and in the
spring the freshman class gave a
minstrel show in return.
"Each year the class parties have
been getting more and more sup-port.
This year we should really ex-pect
a large crowd to come out and
get acquainted," stated Mr. Donald
Wickholm. class adviser.
Student Missionaries Tell of Life
In India Today; Show Pictures
MISSIONARY Em-phasis
Week was
observed at North
Park from Nov. 15
to 19.
The student body,
which has for
many years sup-ported
missi o n-aries
in foreign
fields, focused its
attention on the
missionary activi-ties
of all those
who are "preach-ing
the gospel to
all people," espe-cially
those who
have gone out
from North Park.
During this week
special missionary
services were held
and pledges of support
students were taken.
Mr. Horace McGurn and his wife.
Marie. were the speakers for Mis-sionary
Emphasis Week this year.
Mr. McGuill told of the difficulties
of combating the Mohammed in-from
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McGuill
the fluences in India where he spent
five and one-half years, Mrs. Marie
McGuill presented a program of
slides on Thursday evening, show-ing
the terrible conditions existing
in India today.
(Continued on page 8)
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SAGE TWO NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS November 24, 1948
North Park College News
Published bi-weekly during the school year by the
students of North Park College, 3225 Foster
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
Member of the Illinois College Press A-7sociation
STAFF
I'ditor-in-Chief Barbara Groneman
Assistant Editor Michael Grehl
News Editor Patricia Nelson
Assistant News Editor — Claire Christophersen
Religious Editor Alf Jacobson
Sports Editor Richard Guinand
Sports Writers WiWard Peterson. Richard Nelson
Cartoonist James Eastman
Circulation Manager Charlotte Julin
Assistant Circulation Manager Don Johnson
Advertising Manager Jerry Kettelson
Assistant Advertising Manager Linnea Peterson
Faculty Advisor E. Gustav Johnson
lousiness Advisor J. Fredrick Burgh
Photographers . Ralph Sogge, Peter Johnstone
Reporters: Ruth Bjorn, Jean Cole. Roy Evenson, Eileen
Erickson. Diane Hawkins, Charles Petersen.
—
All-American Day
Tomorrow we celebrate our strictly American holi-day—
Thanksgiving. In no other country of this world
is such a day celebrated. Thanksgiving symbolizes
America in nature and character.
But somehow. in the pressure of
modern life, we have lost sight of
the true meaning of Thanksgiving.
Commercialism has changed it
from a day of thankfulness to a
day of pure enjoyment. We no
longer think of it as a day in
t. hich we, on tended knee, thank God for the privi-leges
that are ours in America.
Might we, on this day, pause and take a backward
glimpse into the lives of the originators of Thanks-giving.
We find that those pilgrims were God-fearing
and interested in others. They wished to share their
blessings of God with those round about them. There-fore,
Thanksgiving Day was set aside as a time to
thank God for His gifts. •
So—tomorrow--may we forget about getting our fill
of turkey and thank God for our American privileges
and for His goodness.
Why Not More?
In their recent variety show the Tridentians
pointed the way to better student activities. An
overwhelming majority of those present on Novem-ber
5 approved the manner and spirit in which this
presentation was given.
Tactfully combining slapstick. parody and popu-lar
music the Tridents offered a type of entertain-ment
North Park hasn't had the opportunity of en-joying
in too long a time. We hope that other
clubs will find the initiative and interest necessary
to repeat this show. There is no reason to suspect
this must be the last show of its kind. It was heartily
endorsed by the entire school.
"To have fun" was given as the reason for this
event. Surely no more commendable motive can be
found. Many persons are deploring the supposed
lack of activity here. Now is the time to do some-thing
abopt it. and the Tridentians demonstrated
what can be done We all enjoyed the performance.
why can't other organizations make the same effort
to share their talent as did the Tridents?
May this be only the first step in a new and
lively calendar ef events at North Park. Clearly.
The Tridentians' success is a challenge to each group
on our campus.
if I Had Eyes
Helen Keller, writing in the Atlantic Monthly, says:
"If I were given the use of my eyes for just three
days, this is what I would most like to see. On the first
day, I should want to see the people whose kindness
And gentleness and companionship made my life worth
living.
"The next day—the second day of sight— I should
arise with the dawn and see the thrilling miracle by
which night is transformed into day. I should behold
with awe the magnificent panorama of light with
which the sun awakens the sleeping earth.
"The third day I should spend in the work-a-day
world of the present, amid the haunts of men going
about the business of life. #
"Use your eyes as if tomorrow you would be stricken
blind."
Leader in Beauty, School,
Is Queen Louise Johnson
ALTHOUGH most North Parkers were disappointed with the outcome
of the national election as our straw vote showed), they greatly ap-proved
of the girl that they chose as Homecoming queen. Many who do
not know Louise as yet are won-dering
about her future plans (even
telephone numbers,.
This week the News would like tc
present a little biographical
sketch of our "campus queen."
Lives in Neighborhood
Louise Johnson was not new to
the campus last year when she en-tered
North Park as freshman for
she has lived in the North Park
community on Christiana Avenue
all her life. She attended Peterson
and Von Stueben schools before en-tering
North Park last year.
When she leaves North Park this
year she will also be leaving Chi-cago,
as her family are moving to
Ephraim. Wisconsin where they
have their summer home. The
Johnsons operate a coffee and tea
room in Ephraim during the sum-mer.
Next year Louise will attend
the University of Wisconsin in
preparation for occupational ther-apy
work.
Active in Club
While at North Park, Louise has
been active in many clubs and out-side
actvities. This year she added
cheerleading to her list of activities
and was seen at all the games
cheering the teams on.
She enjoys all kinds of sports
especially basketball and swimming.
In the summer Louise spends a
great deal of time sailing. Also in
the line of favorites is fried chick-en.
(Those who eat in the cafe
know what she means if her mother
cooks It.
Louise thinks that North Park
Is a pretty wonderful school. She
says that one of the happiest mo-
NORTH POLL
Question: What do you think
about coming to school the Friday
after Thanksgiving?
Stella Olfanos: I don't think it is
very fair because I never feel up-to-
par the day after a holiday, es-pecially
Thanksgiving.
Yota GaBatas: Everybody likes to
spend Thanksgiving at home and
it doesn't give students a chance to
spend it with their family.
Doris Carlson: It is all right for
students that live off-campus but
for the students that live on-cam-pus
it means that they will be un-able
to go home for the holidays.
Richard Lindbloom: Because I
love so far away, the extra day at
Thanksgiving would not help. How-ever,
the extra day at Christmas
would be advantageous to me.
Bill Olson: If I had Friday off I
would be able to spend four days at
home. As it is now I will have to
spend Thanksgiving in Chicago.
Marilyn Soderstrom: I think it's
dumb because you need a day to
rest up.
Bob Wahlgren: I don't like it. I
don't think we should have to study
on Thursday for Friday's lessons.
Jack Nelson: It would be swell to
have Friday off too. That would
give us a good vacation after a big
Thanksgiving dinner. We need a
day to let it digest.
ments in her life was the announce-ment
of her election as queen of
homecoming.
On & Off the Record
Some people have been comment-ing
that the last couple of weeks
have seemed like "old times." Take,
for example,
... Mid-terms—all those bull ses-sions
around the campus—at Soc's,
Scan's, and the cafe including such
People as Don Berg, Dave Larson,
Burt Dahlstrom, and Harv Kallberg,
among the students.
. . . Sleepless nights—because of
"laddened minds" as well as "slum-berless"
parties such as Janice Dob-beck
and Dorothy Christgpherson
had.
. . . Knee socks are back—notice
Linnea Peterson, Bev Gustafson,
Carol Janson, Ann Lindberg, and
Joyce Anderson.
... That -it's all over now" look—
on Mary Ludwig, George Anderson,
Bob Elliot, Bill Snary, and Jim
Hawkinson.
... Knitting needles and "twisted
ribs"—Betty Sundeen, Carol Nelson,
and Lois Kallberg.
i437RMAN
College Calendar
Nov. 21 8:00—Sem Basketball, Gym.
8:15—B. I. Fellowship, Common's Room.
8:30—Engineers, Men's Lounge.
Nov. 25 Thanksgiving.
Nov. 26 Classes Resume.
Nov. 29 Basketball. Alumni vs. College,
Gym.
Dec. 1 8:00—Sem Basketball, Gym,
8:15—Basketball, U. of III. (Pier) here.
8:30—Engineers. Men's Lounge.
Dec. 3 8:15—Basketball. Evanston Collegiate
Ins., here.
Ike. 6 3:00—Basketball, Wright, there.
8:15—Sophomore Class Party, Gym.
Dec. 8 8:00—Yankee Club, 3rd FL, Music Bldg.
8:00—Sem Basketball, Gym.
8:30—Engineers, Men's Lounge.
Speak Up, Please!
Criticisms of the News are becoming more fre-quent
and intense. Possibly many of them are well-founded
and justifiable.
Unfortunately, almost all of them are anony-mous.
soft-spoken. and misdirected. We believe we
can successfully maintain our position at any time.
However. the N eLes cannot answer whisperings and
vague mutterings. There isn't any reason why we
should. If a criticism isn't logical enough to be pub-lic,
as ours are, they don't deserve consideration.
The News advises all persons at variance with its
policy and conduct to be definite and specific. as well
as outspoken. That's what letters to the editor( in-deed
a rarity at N.P. ) and our student council are
for. We do not guarantee these will be printed or
answered, but we give assurance that each will be
considered and acted upon according to its merits.
New Proverbs
From The Maxims of Marcel Proust, translated and
edited by Justin O'Brien, we quote the following:
"The one thing more difficult than following a
regime is keeping from imposing it on others."
"The rule—which of course has its exceptions—is
that harsh men are in reality weak ones whom ori-ginally
no one liked; whereas strong men, indifferent
to the opinions of others, are the only ones to have
that kindness which the crowd mistakes for weakness."
"It is always because of a state of mind which is
not going to last that we make definitive resolutions."
"A cathedral, a wave in a storm, a dancer's leap
never turn out to be as high as we had hoped."
"A work of art that contains theories is like an
object on which the price mark has been left."
• • •
She: "Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination?"
He: "Your face is clean; I don't know about your
imagination."
• • •
Lady: "Aren't you the same man I gave a piece of
cake last week?"
Tramp (sadly): "No, ma'am. I am not. And what's
more, the doctor says I never will be."
BY KAULEE
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Hopeless Herman knows the war left
many homeless In its wake.
But he doesn't know their plight is one
in which he has a stake,
Herman can't see that the thousands
still in camps across the sea
Represent an urgent problem that
affects our victory.
3
He forgets that displaced persons
cannot make their way alone,
Till they've found a place of welcome
and a land to call their own,
Where. Instead of being Idle. they can
work and do their part
Bringing glory to the land that opens
up Its gates and heart,
But were not all Hopeless Hermans
and we know It's only fair
For the freedom-loving nations to be
welcoming their share:
And we know that U.N. efforts through
the IRO' today,
Can. If we lend help and comfort,
speed the D.P.'s on their way.
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November 24, 1948 NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS PAGE TIIKER
'The Peoples' Poet" Knows People
He Works, Lives With Them
Within two weeks the campus
will be visited by one of the most
colorful poets America has ever
known, Carl Sandburg. When Mr.
Sandburg was engaged to speak
here last year and was unable to
do so, his popularity at North Park
was shown in the amount of dis-appointment
registered all over the
campus.
Once again Mr. Sandburg was
contacted and invited to speak
here this year. This was one of
-he major drawing cards in the
Tuesday Evening series. Everyone
had heard of Sandburg! Almo.st
everyone who had read about Abra-ham
Lincoln. read it through the
words of Mr. Sandburg.
For the People
The man who has been acclaimed
'he "people's' poet" has an inter-
,sting and eventful background.
He was born at Galesburg.
in 1878. His early schooling was
haphazard and at thirteen he went
to work on a milk route. During
the next six years he was a porter
in a barber shop. sceneshifter in a
cheap theatere, truck-handler in a
brickyard, turner apprentice in a
pottery. dishwasher, and harvest
hand in Kansas wheatfields.
So Sandburg writes and speaks
as one who has experienced his
findings. His talks have equipped
him, as no amount of learning
could have done, to be the poet of
industrial America.
Fought in Spanish War
When war with Spain wa.s de-clared
in 1898, Sandburg enlisted
in Company C, sith Illinois Volun-teers.
On his return from a cam-paign
in Porto Rico, Sandburg en-tered
Lombard College in Gales-burg,
x and, for the first time, be-gan
to think in terms of literature.
After leaving college. Sandburg did
all manner of things to earn a
living. After the War he became
special writer on the Chicago Daily
News and was associated with that
paper for many years. In 1923 he
- - -
Two Princes Are Born
On Nov. 14—Johnson
A prince was born in London on
Sunday, Nov. 14, and another one
in Chicago on Tuesday. Nov. 16. The
former was born in the Bucking-ham
Palace, the latter in the Swed-ish
Covenant Hospital. The Lon -
do nboy's mother's name is Eliza-beth;
toe Chicago boy's mother's
name is Shlrlee. The father of the
first is Philip, husband of the fu-ture
queen of Great Britain: the
father of the second is Theodore
Johnson, teacher of English at
North Park College.
Nicholas C. Wolf, who was the
editor of the NEWS, 1945-46. was
married to Miss Patricia Louise
Knapp of Evanston on Saturday,
October 30, 1948.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Anyone who will graduate in
either February or June who has
not received a picture appointment.
please see a Cupola member im-mediately.
Signe Carlson
BAKERY GOODS
3306 FOSTER AVENUE
started his monumental work in
Lincoln, and in the spring of 1926
the first two volumnes, "Abraham
Lincoln the Prarie Years," were
enthusiastically received. The con-cluding
four volumnes, "Abraham
Lincoln: the War Years," were pub-lished
in 1939. It is unanimously
considered to be the greatest life
of Lincoln so far written, and was
awarded the Pulitzer Prize for His-tory
in 1940.
He has published many unfor-getatle
volumnes including the
"American Songbag." -Smoke and
Steel," "Chicago Poems," "Abe Lin-coln
Grows Up," and "The People.
Yes." "Remembrance Rock." which
is now being reviewed.
Of Sandburg's works Stephen
Vincent Benet says ". . . His voice
comes out of Western America, soil
of that soil, and wheat of that
wheat, and it is the voice of some-body
who knows the faces, the
tolkwords, and the tall tales of the
people"
English Lit. Writer
Wins Nobel Prize
"News" Tells Why
AN EMINENT scholar who was pro-fessor
of English and dean oi the
college of liberal arts in one of our
great local universities, edited an
anthology of world literature. In
the introductory note on the poems
of T. S. Eliot he said: -The editor,
overcome with uncertainty and
finding different 'meanings' with
each reading of the poems, abdi-cates
his responsibility for explain-ing
and footnoting and leaves the
reader to his own devices.-
But whether he is understood or
not, T. S. Eliot has been awarded
the Nobel Prize for Literature. The
Chicago Daily News has observed
the event in an editorial which we
hereby take pleasure in reprinting:
It is with surprise that we read
that the Nobel Prize for literature
has gone this year to the obscuran-tist
expatriate American, T. S. Eliot,
who long ago left St. Louis and
adopted England as his home.
The talented Mr. Eliot is perhaps
best known for his realistic poem.
"The Waste Land," and the poetical
drama about Thomas a Becket.
"Murder in the Cathedral." A liter-ary
cult has burgeoned around
him; to its members he is a god in
his ivory tower. He is undoubtedly
a genius of sorts, but he is so un-comprehensible
that a book has
been written to explain his obscuri-ties,
as in the case of James Joyce
Eliot's verse is daringly original.
but peculiarly dry and ascetic. He
appeals to a limited intellectual
audience; a larger fringe of ad-mirers
is drawn by the lumines-cence
of his religious mysticism. His
main contribution to literature has
been the creation of the unroman-tic
school of modern English poetry.
To those who believe art and lit-erature
are forms of communica-tion
the reasons for the award will
be obscured by the obscurity of the
verse.
INdependence 3-5252
Ohlson's Delicatessen
ported ond Domestic' Foods
HENRY E. OHLSON, Prop.
3314 FOSTER AVE.
ORCHESTRA PLAYS IN CHAPEL
Members of last year's orchestra pose for an infornnil picture with
their leader. Mrs. Ebbs Sundstrom-Nyiander. There are many of this
group who returned this year. The orchestra is preparing for a Tuesday
Evening concert next spring.
Students Pledge Support
To China Missionaries
"And they went forth and
preached everywhere"—these words
have for 55 years been the heart of
the work of North Park. In that
span of years approximately 20.000
students have heard the invitation
to "come and see," and the com-mand
to "go and tell."
For North Parkers on the campus.
China has oeen a center of mis-sionary
attention through Miss
Hilma Johnson, for many years the
school's personally supported mis-sionary.
On Valentine's Day in 1902,
Miss Johnson. who had graduated
from North Park the year before,
began her work among the Chinese
women. After 40 years of patient
labor, Miss Johnson retired 6 years
ago.
In 1941 Nurth Park voted student
support to the Rev. Paul Baeklund
who had then been on the China
mission field for 3 years. In spite of
war, he remained faithfully as an
emissary of the gospel. On furlough
2 years ago. Mr. Backlund was mar-ried
to Miss Ruth Stang. They are
now in China supported by the gifts
and pledges of North Park's stu-dents.
Every year each student has felt
a personal interest in this united
effort of making the North Park
spirit of world brotherhood felt in
distant lands. Throughout these
years 540.000 has been gathered in
our school for supporting these
representatives of the students.
PAUL 'V. BRANDEL
Alto ney-at-Lrtw
FlAndolph 6-6747
III W. Waslington St.. CI) iCael,
Fred Genthner
e II OICE ME/ITS
Home d Poultry
3316 FOSTER AVENUE
Lundholm Bros.
CUSTOM TAILORINCI
EANIN AND PRESSING
3246 FOSTER AVE. Hiving 8-2451
MAKING its first public
appearance of the year,
the North Park orches-tra
will perform at the
chapel period on Friday.
Directed by Mrs. Ebba
Sundstrom-Nylander
the group has met every
Monday evening in prep-aration
for this and sub-sequent
concerts.
The group now has a
membership of well over
50 college and academy
students. Included in the
group are neighborhood
musicians who are in-terested
in the organ-ization.
One credit hour
is given to students for
participation.
The director has serv-ed
North Park for many
years as violin instructor
:Ind orchestra leader Before com-ing
to the campus she directed the
Chicago Women's Symphony tor 16
years. She still finds time I.• play
for outside actvities.
A BIT OF ADVICE...
To find the right book
For the right person
At the right time
Come in and browse
Or let us help you choose
The Covenant Book Concern
PLAQUES. BOOKMARKS. CARDS. STATIONARY
Francisco Ave., Chicago 25, 111.
Between North Park Collco aild the Covenant Hospital
World Wide Bible Reading
THANKSGIVING TO CHRISTMAS
The BOOK of
ALL NATIONS
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY
EVERYONE can help to promote wider reading of the Bible
sending reading lists to those who need spiritual help; to those who
are lonely or among strangers; to shut-ins; to young people away
at school. For these lists and other Worldwide Bible Reading
material, write the Chicago Bible Society, 35 East Wacker Drive,
Chicago 1. Illinois.
Advertising Space Through Courtesy of COOK ELECTRIC CO.
REMEMBER: ALL SOPHOMORE DUES MUST BE PAID
BEFORE DECEMBER 6
N•••
•
PAGE FOUR NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS November 24, 124$
Girls' Dorms Choose Groups
Of Committees for Year
*MEMBERS of the various dormi-tory
committees have been chosen
for the year by the chairman of
the groups, it was announced by
Elaine Johnson, president of the
girls' dorm.
The committees are composed of
girls from both Caroline Hall and
the' Annex. Every girl who is in
residence on campus is a member
of one of these committees.
The Social Activities committee
has charge of entertainment for
firesides and all annual social af-fairs.
Chosen by the girls as chair-man
of this group is Ruth Hjelm.
Name Social Group
Her group consists of Susie An-derson,
Marie Anderson Ruth
Bjorn. Barbara Bloomquist. Jean
Cole, Joan Ehrenstrom, Eileen Er-ickson.
Barbara Groneman, Lucille
Hornbeck, Reynolds Hoyt. Marion
•Johnson. Carol Nelson. Rose Ann
Nelson, Jean Strobel. and Betty
Sundeen.
Also on the social committee are
Jeanne Vitek Lillian Johnson, Ethel
Iverson, Shirley Osterberg, Carolla
Palmberg, Beverly Pierson. Gladys
Swanson, Ruth Widkman Leone
Almquist. Bernice Anderson. Helen
:Bergquist. Bertie Lou Edwards,
Dorya Holmberg. Naomi Neville.
;Verna Peterson. Clarry Sandstrom.
: and Harriet Settergren
I List Religious Committee
The Religious Committee has
4 charge of all religious activities of
!Caroline Hall. This includes mak-ing
up the lists for Vesper services
and being alert for anything that
may be of special religious signifi-r
J
anee.
Heading. this committee is Verla
,ohnsfoip $ind members of her group
Linclude Louise Anderson. Gretchen
.-.0tistafson. Alice Johnson, Natalie
.Larson, Carol Lindahl, Mary Lou
:Youngdale, Vida Floy, La Rene
.Johnson, Elaine Nordell. Francis
'Palmquist, Joy Carlson, Shirley
!Gustafson, Leola Maine, Eula
1Thompson, and Priscilla Johnson.
Service Committee I The Service Committee secures
ihostesses for firesides. gets flowers
for anyone who is ill, and takes
complete charge of refreshments
for all parties.
Chairman of this committee is
Bonnie Palmquist. Serving with her
are Dolores Anderson, Marie Appel,
Marilyn Cedarborg, Ann Coleman.
Dorothy Erickson, Carol Holmes,
Carol Jansen, Charlotte Julia, Mar-ieanne
Nelson, Joan Nickol, Connie
Ostberg Lois Peterson, Joyce Rho-den,
Kathryn Videen, Lorraine
Winkle, and Aura May Hansen.
Completing the list are Clanny
Ernest. Marilyn Faulk, Laura Lou
Johnson. Helen Otteson, Elvie
Sund. Imogene Garretson, Marion
Hoglund, Nina Johnson. Phyllis
Johnson, Jean Larsen. Darline
Wilke, Eleanor Lindor, Doris Brog-gren,
Lorene Clark. and Lois Mid-them.
Plan Decorations
The House Committee has charge
of the Logbook and arranges for a
fire in the fireplace and any other
arrangements for social affairs.
This committee has charge of all
decorations for all annual social
affairs.
The decorations for homecoming
was handled by Marilyn Carlson.
and her committee of
Members of this committee are
Joyce Anderson, Claire Chris-topherson,
Carolyn Dierson, Beverly
Gustafson, Caryl Hanson, Lenore
Johnson, Lois Kallberg, Ann Lind-berg,
Clarice Lundell, Linnea Peter-son,
Marilyn Swanson, Joyce Thor-ell,
and Lorraine Ekstrand, Ethel
Johnson. Earldine Ottoson, Janet
Anderson, Phyllis Blik, Mary Jesse.
Corinne Pinkerton, Virginia Swan-son,
Betty Carlson, Millie Anderson.
Lucille Burgman, Cynthia Burk-man,
Marilyn Jones, Audrey Mo-berg,
Clarice Lindstrom, Joan Boyer.
Helen Solander, and LaVonne An-derson
are also on the committee
Dean Walter J. Moberg is writing
an article for the Junior College
Journal on "Administering the Au-dio-
visual Aid Program in the Jun-ior
College."
SALLMAN, PHOTOGRAPHERS
5146 North Clark Street
Special Discount to North Park Stirdentg
Cupola Photcs 1934-5-6-7-8-9-40-1-2-4-5-6-7-8
THE SYSTEM PRESS
Publication and Commercial Printing
College Papers - Programs - Announcements - Stationery
910 Belmont Avenue BUckingham 1-0693
Ice Skates. Men's Hockey $11.95 VANGE'S
Ice Skates, Ladies' Figure $10.95
SPORT CENTER
Jackets, Reversible $ 8.95 4730-32 N. Kedzie Avenue
Basketball Uniforms, Satin $ 4.50 1Four blocks south of college
Chicago Rink Rollers $15.50 KEystone 9-5044
FORMERLY ALBANY PARK SPORTING GOODS Squarehead Owned
FREE PARKING BRiargate 4-3660
Gripsholm Restaurant
Inc.
LUNCH - DINNER - SMORGASBORD
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
LARGE BANQUET ROOM
6344 BROADWAY Chicago 40, Illinois
Ruth and Cleveland Grant will
appear here next Tuesday evening.
Swedish Journalist
Visits North Park
THE ASSOCIATE editor of Idun,
Sweden's leading women's journal,
Mrs. Ruth Hamrin - Thorell of
Stockholm, visited the campus yes-terday.
Mrs. Thorell is on a three
months' study tour ,f the United
Elates, her special interest being
"child education in home and in-stitutions."
Active in politics, Mrs. Thorell is
president of the Women's Division
of the People's Party.
F.,.................,...................,..
North Park Chapel Echoes
By ALF JACOBSON
TWO MORE weeks of inspiring and
thought-provoking chapel services
have passed into memories. On
November 10 we were privileged to
hear Mr. Reginald Sorenson, a
member of the House of Commons
in England for many years. Mr.
Sorenson spoke briefly at our cha-pel
service on our great responsi-bilities
as citizens of the world in
promoting peace. He presented a
picture of the differences we must
meet in dealing with this problem.
Nationalism is a great barrier to
the peace movement, he empha-sized.
Mr. Sorenson spoke on the
campus in the classrooms and in
the evening on the subject, "A
Christian Alternative to War."
The program celebrating Armis-tice
Day was particularly unique
and impressive. It was conducted
by Miss Betty Nelson and Miss Mar-garet
Peterson of the faculty and
Miss Geraldine Butler, a student.
Each one presented readings appro-priate
for the day. What should our
attitude be now on this business of
war? And how can we win the
peace? These themes were given in
story and verse as well as Bible
reference.
Last week while our thoughts
were. centered on the missionary
field we heard two services empha-sizing
the importance of this work.
The Rev. Horace McGuill, a student
in the Seminary this year, gave a
talk on missionary work in India.
He illustrated his talk by telling of
some of his experiences there. The
Friday service was devoted particu-larly
to the receiving of pledges for
support of our missionaries. Each
one was given an opportunity to
contribute to the Mission fund of
North Park.
HEAT TREATING
ALL TOOLS and PRODUCTION PARTS
BETTER
HARDENING
BETTER
RESULTS
THE LATEST IN EQUIPMENT
This FLAMATIC Hardening Machine does a first-class job of
selective flame hardening in a hurry. But it is only one of many
devices that await you here for doing such treatments as these:
"Ad-Life" Treatment
Annealing
Aerocasing
Blueing
Coloring
Continuous Hardening
Cyaniding
Carburizing
(Gas, Liquid or Pack)
FREEZING
Die-Quenching of Gears
Drawing
Flame Hardening
Heat Treating
"Hard Case"
-High Speed Case
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IS NO REAL SUB-SITUTE
FOR A
GOOD JOB OF
HEAT TREAT-ING!
QUALITY ASSURED
"Light Case"
Liquid Nitriding
Normalizing
-NUSITE" Hardening
Pack Hardening
Shot Blasting
'SILVER FINISH- Hardening
Spring Tempering
Straightening
Selective Drawing
Selective Hardening
Spheroidizing
Stress Relieving
TOOL HARDENING
Tumbling
PERFECTION TOOL & METAL HEAT TREATING CO.
1740-58 West Hubbard Street Chicago 22, Illinois
and
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Bible
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November 24, 1948 NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS PAGE FINE
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
Just what Thanksgiving means to
a person may vary beyond the
reaches of our imagination. Some
people are thankful for merely the
material elements of life—food,
clothing, home, parents and friends,
the things we take for granted.
In many cases a.s our needs and
status change, in a like manner the
degree of our thankfulness also
changes. Everyone has reason to
give thanks for mere existence if
for nothing else. And I firmly be-lieve
that everyone does give
thanks, each in his own way, even
though in many cases he is not
conscious of the fact.
"What have we to be thankful
for today?", you may ask. A world
of fear and despair, a feeble world
in search of peace, can I give
thanks for that? Only you can de-cide
what to give thanks for.
Tomorrow, as an entire nation
bows in reverence. I too shall give
thanks in my own way. I'm going
to thank God not only for the ma-terial
things that I cherish but for
the love that is still buried deep in
the hearts of all men.
It may sound strange to give
thanks for a love almost lost in the
bitterness of world corruption. but
I believe that that flicker of love
is the only key to world peace.
World peace cannot be obtained
by rebuilding materially. Not by
restoring the Brandenburg Gate of
Berlin; the city of Hiroshima in
Japan; or the pillars of Rome; will
a sound world peace endure. One
cannot destroy hate by Nuernberg
trials!
Only love, a pure. simple, common
love, can bind nations together into
a union of fellowship, security, and
prosperity. Tomorrow I'm going to
give thanks that this love still
exists. I hope you will too.
The editor.
Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
Lends a Hand to
Erie House Needy
In keeping with the Thanksgiv-ing
spirit, this year Alpha Tri-M-Y
plans to distribute baskets of food
among needy families in the Erie
Settlement House district. Academy
and college students have been
asked to bring items of food to the
gymnasium during the days pre-ceding
Thanksgiving Day. Much
food has already been collected,
and the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y wishes to
express thanks to those who have
contributed so generously.
OUR SYMPATHY
In behalf of the entire student
body the News wishes to express
sympathy to Nancy Brown, Acad-emy
senior, whose father died on
November 17, 1948.
ACADEMY SECTION
VoL XXVIn NOVEMBER 24, 1948 No. 5
Dogpatch Day Done;
Daisy Got Her Man
Cornstalks, scarecrows, "them hI
brown jugs," and plenty of Ll'l Ab-hers
and Daisy Maes really trans-formed
the gymnasium into a
miniature Dogpatch on Saturday
night, November 13, when Alpha
Tri-Hi-Y held its annual Sadie
Hawkins' Day Party. The burnt-edged,
brown paper guest book
proved that a record-breaking
crowd attended this year.
The girls not only invited their
"lay-rt 1.1.1 Abner" but presented
him with a corsage as well as foot-ing
all expenses.
The multi-colored booths along
the gym walls were open for busi-ness
before the program started
and it wasn't hard to see that the
Tunnel, Marryin' Sam, and Ole Man
Mose drew a large contingent of
the Dogpatch population as well a,
the refreshment and photography
booths.
All the guests voted for a "Miss
Sadie Hawkins" and a "Mr. Li'l Ab-ner"
on the basis of the most ori-ginal
and typical costume. The an-nouncement
of the result of this
contest opened the program for the
evening. Betty Gruwell, Barb Fugit.
Don Birkle, and "Trochy" Benson
"took the cake" that evening with
Have you ever wondered what the
most popular material on campus
was? This week, as I scouted
around, I noticed that corduroy
headed the list. Nancy Brown
sported a maroon corduroy suit:
Jane Stone !sore hers in grey; Mar-ilyn
Mueller's was the new fall
color, fawn. Phyllis Kuemple has a
grey shortie trimmed with silver
buttons.
Joanne Olson was wearing a
black-and-white checked double-breasted
suit; Barbara Andreos, a
new belted style suit; and Joan
Freshwater, a green and blue glen-plaid
suit. North Park shows what's
new in suits.
Diane Amundsen looks darling in
her forest green gabardine dress;
Barb Fugit looks "swell" in the
-new style" skirt she has been
wearing these past few days.
The boys are also creating a new
fashion fad. Bob Tess, John Ben-son,
Bud Field, Hank Martin, Jerry
Bryant, Ken Rutz, and Wyatt Rose-baum
have been wearing bright
yellow oil-skin hats. In the fashions
spot light is also Dick Scalf: he has
worn a white shirt with "North
Park 00" written on the back.
THE ACADEMY NEWS STAFF
Editor Ray Wagner
Assistant Editors: Joy Jackson,
Arlene Grundvig.
Columnists: Joy Briese, Nancy
Peters, Rosalin Anderson,
Reporters: Betty Gruwell, Bar-bara
Filler, Barbara Holmes,
Barbara Seebach.
Sports Gene Hirschberg
Photographer Art Schiller
their very original costumes; to
each went a gilded Dogpatch
crown.
Community singing. led by Wal-lace
Davis, followed, and to climax
the evening, a one-act farce en-titled
"Lorna Loon's Fate" was
presented by the Alpha members.
Bev Williams directed the skit; Lil-lian
Bergstrom was ' the reader.
Members of the cast included Joy
Jackson a.s the villain; Barb See-bach
as Lorna Loon Lummax: Bev
Erickson in the role of Mrs. Lum-max;
Doris Wickett playing Lorna's
sister, Imogene; and Mary Madsen
acting the part of the tall, dark.
and handsome hero.
Informal Initiation Held
For New Tri-Hi-Y Members
Blue jeans, topped with shorts,
men's undershirts. clumsy boots,
hair set in pin -curls, and faces ut-terly
void of make-up. comprised
the newest 'new-look' on campus
the evening of October 21 as Alpha
Tri-Hi-Y held its annual informal
initiation.
The gymnasium was the place of
interest that night. for there the
Tri-Hi-Y's new members scrubbed
the steps with toothbrushes and
performed other initiation tasks.
Those same girls who wose long
straight skirts and sophisticated
hair-dos to school were now playing
leag-frog, doing exercises, or
sweeping confetti from the gym
floor. One had to laugh at their be-draggled
expressions, shoe-polished
noses and lipsticken cheeks, im-posed
as penalties for talking.
This social was more than an ini-tiation:
it was planned to bring the
Tri-Hi-Y groups closer together,
and to make the new members feel
as if they really belonged. This was
expressed in the speech made by
Joy Briese, president of Alpha. at
the close of the evening. Cokes and
doughnuts were served. The mem-bers
now feel that the Tri-Hi-Y's
this year will more than ever work
together in creating. maintaining
and extending throughout the
home, school and community, high
standards of Christian living.
Crystal Lake Farm
Site of Jr. Party
Ducking for apples at a Harvest
Home party, that's what the Jun-ior
class did on Saturday. October
23, 1948. It was held at the Cazel
farm in Crystal Lake; transporta-tion
was provided by bus. but a
few students went in private cars.
The entire party was held out-of-doors
on the side of a hill decor-ated
with cornstalks. crepe paper
and pumpkins. A small group had
gone out early to do the decorating.
The bus and the teachers arrived
at about 4:30 and the party started
with a "bang." After playing games.
including a treasure hunt, hot-dogs
were roasted, cider was poured.
songs were sung, and faces glowed
around the fire. The chaperones
were Miss Loretta Oetjen. Miss Lin-nea
Backlund, Miss Ruth Ludwig
and Gerald Goff.
Dear Mildew,
Here we are just a few days past
Sadie Hawkins Day and the news
is flying thick and fast. Of course
you know that "Torchy" Benson
and Don Birkle were elected as
"The issMes Sadie Hawkins." while
their dates Betty Gruwell and Barb
Fugit were decided as the most eli-gible
bachelors.
We saw Judy Rasmussen at Sadie
Hawkin's with Ron Pearson; it
seemed Ed Ehlert and Joan Resag
were taking in all the entertain-ment
too.
Stewie Abram and Barb Boid
were there: but what's this we hear
about a lobster dinner? Sounds in-teresting!
Dorothy Cluever and
Dick Strom, Bob Beesley and Joan
Freshwater were four other Dog-patchers.
Norm Lagerquist seems
to have been taken over by a soph-omore:
Martha Agnew.
Girls trying for Bill Lerman seem
to be Sharla Dalphond and Helen
Rader, Elaine Masiko was a jump
ahead of both. she escorted him to
the Sadie Hawkins. Another source
says that Elaine also has her eye on
Ray Wagner. We don't know who
Ray Wagner has his eye on! Is the
whole thing a vicious circle')
Subject of conversation is John
Benson and Joyce Moberg. At the
time the paper went to press every-thing
was called off. We wonder.
will everything be o-Kay again?
We wish Ruth Kuester would
make up her mind between Wally
Davis and Erwin Seegers. If she
doesn't hurry maybe they will
change their minds!
Dewdrop.
G. A. A. Announces
Athletic Program
One of the newest organizations
on campus is the Girls' Athletic As-sociation.
which has been formed
with the purpose of sponsoring
more athletics for girls at North
Park. The club has arranged a pro-gram
that will not leave any girl
without an activity. Members must,
however, participate in two or more
sports to win an award.
Currently, this program includes
bowling on Mondays, basketball on
Tuesdays. horseback - riding on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, and
swimming on Thursdays. Later in
the season, volleyball will take the
place of basketball. The girls are
also looking forward to ice-skating
and other winter favorites. Next
spring, baseball, tennis, and possi-bly
golf will be on the GAA agenda.
Club membership is open to any
academy girl. All are heartily urged
to join. GAA will add a great deal
to the school's activities and to the
girls' personal enjoyments.
Choir Highlights
Mother's Annual Tea
Motheis of North Park studei,t,
had an opportunity, on Thursday,
Nov. 11, to learn what makes the
school tick. The students quaked in
their seats and hoped that teachers
would tell only the best of their be-havior
and keep their trivial mis-chievousness
a secret. The students
were dismissed early to join their
parents for the end of the program.
The program rendered included
the Academy choir singing "An-chored,"
-Battle Hymn of the Re-public,"
and "Dear Land of Home."
In addition to the full choir, a
smaller group sang "Father Wil-liam"
and "Come Again Sweet
Love." Miss Bonevieve Farsje,
teacher of French and Spanish.
contributed to the program with
an inspirational address of interest
to all present.
The students then met their par-ents
and in turn introduced them
to their various teachers. Approxi-mately
two hundred mothers at-tended.
Can You Imagine...
-Holly" sitting on the bench?
Everyone staying on this side of
the street during lunch? Joyce Mo-berg
and Johnny Benson always
agreeing? Doris Wickett 6' CS"? The
10:20 speech class without Peggy
Almberg? A freshman without that
blank look? Cold water in the
drinking fountains? Earl Bergerson
on time?
No Birkle brothers at N. P.? The
Pfahning brothers having that
older look? A quiet library? The
fellas out-numbering the girls at
N. P.? Allen Wadsworth being con-sistent
about women? The senior
class not needing a bar of soap?
Honor society members getting
straight "F's"? Camille Travis talk-ing
about something else besides
South America?
"Chris" Christie without her
stories? Joy Jackson without her
"glasses"? Ed Garfield with a girl?
Amy Almgren not arguing? Con-necting
tunnels through all the
buildings? Not waiting in line in
the Chem. lab? North Park with an
auditorium?
No hints intended, of course,
chums, just a few quips out of
people's characters, that the staff
has expertly picked up and put to
good use.
OUR ERROR
The News apologizes for the omis-sion
of the following names from
the honor roll presented in the last
edition. These students have ac-quired
a "B" average or above and
were thus on the honor roll, but
their names did not appear in the
printed list. The students are:
Doris Wickett. Elizabeth Boyd.
Theodore Ernst, Wilma Frostenson.
Paulette Goodwin, Lee Kent, Arthur
Nelson, Nina Nilsson, Henry Swartz.
Janice Becker, Mary Jane Benja-min
5304 N. Clark t 1 5304 N. Clark
II*SON
LO 7-7619 Eyes Examined
JEWELER
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•
PAGE SIX NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS November 24 1948
Bull Session
Presented by 0. G.
Exactly one week from today the
North Park Vikings will be travel-ing
to Senn high school to meet
their "Bulldogs" in a practice bas-ketball
game. The result of the
game and by how many points will
be a tender subject for co-captain
John Benson and Hank Martin to
face; they will meet their old alma
mater under blue and gold colors
for the first time.
With the conference opener just
a month away, practice sessions
are in full swing. One thing is evi-dent—
some fellows are carrying the
grid season right on to the basket-ball
floor. One of the early season
injuries was suffered by Amy Alm-gren
who received a sprained ankle
in practice a few weeks ago.
Prospects for this year are get-ting
better all the time, these are
kind words/. and many people will
agree that the fate of the Vikings
might rest on the lofty shoulders
of center Bob Mattick.
Some of the "hot shots" who look
like something close to Stag ma-terial
are Ron Pearson, Stew Abram
and co-captain Jim Hollensteiner.
One of the best ball handlers on
the team is Glen Pirrong who is
rapidly getting into good shape.
Here is your team in short, player
and position:
Jim Hollensteiner, f; John Ben-son,
g; Amy Almgren, f; Dick Dietz,
g; Bob Mattick, c; Glen Pirrong. g;
Ron Pearson, f: Stewart Abram, g:
Tom Houdek, c; Earl Bergersen, f:
Hank Martin. g; Dwight Person, f.
Part of the sport spotlight is
focused on the swimming season
which is just around the corner. Al
Wadsworth, a newcomer at North
Park. has his sights set on the
team. Al has had plenty of experi-ence;
he earned a letter in the
sport at Sullivan.
Ls it a fact that the basketball
team is writing a new book called.
"Who's Hungry',"
Football Letters
Awarded To 18
North Park's football season
ended this year with eighteen Vik-ings
earning letters, it was an-nounced
by Coach Ted Hedstrand
this week.
Those earning letters for the first
time were: quarterback. Ron Pear-son
and Bob Tess; half-backs, Ed
Garfield and Ben Benson; ends,
Alan Wadsworth and Bob Beesley;
tackles, Hank Martin and Bill Boy.
Returning lettermen who earned
letters are: Jim Hollensteiner, quar-terback;
Bud Field, fullback; Don
Birkel. half-back; Dick Deitz, Ted
Jacks. and Art Wieth. ends; Tom
Houdek. tackle; Earl Bergersen,
center; and guards. Dick Buetow
and Jerry Bryant.
John Engstrand
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
3311 FOSTER AVE.
-NEXT TO THE DORM"
NORTH PARR
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Frank Dolde, Prop.
3250 Foster Avenue
FOR FINE SHOE REPAIRING
Academy Outlasts Faculty
37 To 34 In Benefit Game
CARE came out on top last
Thursday night, November 18, as
the North Park faculty bowed to
Co-captains John Benson and
Jim Hollensteiner in action.
the Academy in a double overtime
benefit basketball game. The game,
winch was held in the gymnasium,
began at 8:15 o'clock and after be-ing
dragged out into two overtimes
ended at 10 o'clock with the Acad-emy
the victor 37 to 34.
The Academy jumped off to an
early lead but a tight faculty de-fense,
highlighted by Ted Roos, en-abled
the faculty to take an 8 to 7
quarter lead.
The faculty pulled anead to a
three-point, half-time lead. 19 to
16. Ted Roos sunk three quick bas-kets
to keep the faculty out in
front. The faculty team continued
pressing and the Academy quintet
could not effectively break their
strong defense.
Throughout the entire second
half the battle was fought nip and
tuck. Vernoy Johnson, former all-conference
center for the Covenant
League, sparked the faculty team to
a 29 to 28 edge with only four sec-onds
to play. At this time Jim
Hollensteiner swished a free throw
to force the game into a three-min-ute
overtime.
Neither team could gain any
headway and the overtime ended
in a 32 all deadlock. Amy Alm-gren.
who later fouled out, scored
the tying point on a free throw.
A second, three-minute overtime.
which proved to be the final, was
called. The Academy took advan-tage
of a tiring faculty team and
Jim Hollensteiner scored two fast
goals to give the Academy a 36 to
32 lead. This lead was never se-riously
threatened and the game
was clinched when Dick Dietz
scored the final point on a free
throw in the fading seconds of the
game.
Starring for the faculty were
"Bibbs" Anderson, Coach Ted Hed-strand
and Ted Roos. High point
man for the Academy was co-cap-tain
Jim Hollensteiner with 10
points while the faculty honors
went to Vernoy Johnson. who col-lected
16
ACADEMY SCHEDULE OF PRACTICE GAMES
Dec. 1
Dec. 3
Dec. 6
Dec. 7
Dec. 17
Jan. 5
Jan. 15
Feb. 5
Senn — there 3:15
Racine — here 7:00
Harris — there 4:00
Roosevelt — there 3:15
Harris — there* 3:30
College -13- — here 7:00
Racine -- there 7:00
Luther — at Concordia 7:00
All homes games will be played at Roosevelt high school gym-nasium
with the exception of the Harris game of Dec. 17, which will
be played in the North Park Gymnasium.
* Will be played at the Lawson Y. M. C. A.
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GREGG COLLEGE
4 MONTH
INTENSIVE COURSE
A School of Business—Preferred
by College Men and Women
SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR
COI.I.EGE STUDENTS AND
GRADUATES
SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G. I.
TRAINING
Regular Day and Evening Schools
Throughout the Year. Catalog.
A thorough intensive course- -
starting June, October, February,
Bulletin A on request.
Director, Paul M. Pair M. A.
THE GREGG COLLEGE
37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III.
Swimming Season Nears,
Tryouts Next Week
The swimming season is just
about here and tryouts for the
swimming team will be held short-ly.
All those interested in swimming
4111111
are encouraged to try out for the
team.
This year's coach will be Bob
Holmes. All positions are open in-cluding
those in diving, back-stroke,
breast-stroke, and free-style.
Free period swims, formerly held
every Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday, will be discontinued to pro-vide
more time for team practice.
NORTH PARK GRADUATE
IN SHAKESPEARIAN PLAY
Morsc ,i1 4840 N 'troy
St.. Chicago. had a leading role in
the Shakespearian farce, -Love's
Labors Lost." presented last week
October 21-23. at Grinnell College.
where he is a senior. Morse is a
graduate of North Park Academy.
class of 1944
AS I SEE IT
question: Why are you lookire4
forward to the basketball season?
"Art" Grundvig: So I can ge!
-hoop-happy."
"Barb" Holmes: To see the foot
ball teams without shoulder pads.
Harold Westberg: Because oil,
church team will take first plac•
this year.
Harold Birkle: The fine mascu-line
physiques.
Carl Felger: Those cheerleaders
Barbara Seebach: It's my la- .
year to cheer tor a winning team.
Amy Almgren: To wear thos•
-holy" suits.
Bob Gustafson: To see N P. wi
terrific games.
Frank Peterson: To really yell!
Diane Roetter: To see their uni-f,,
rms.
Carol James: To see the guys in
action.
"Bud" Field: So I can get new
angles on how to sneak into games
Ted Jacks: So I can foul Swan-son.
Dick Swanson: And vice versa.
Freddy Ewald: So we can make
Hohmann look sick.
Bill Hohmann: They haven't got
a chance.
Wally Davis: Sc) I can see who
feeds this year.
Bonnie easel: An excuse tc, come
in from Roselle.
Carol Moore: An extra night our
each week.
Paula Mueller: So I will be ab,.
to keep warm.
Olga Jonasson: Because I like to
play basketball.
Continuous Quality
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trade-marks mean the :ame
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November 24, 1948 NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS PAGE SEVEN
CollegeFivePrepares
For Alumni Game
AS THE last football is being de-flated
and once again the jerseys
and shoulder pads are resting in
their moth-balled splendor for an-other
year. the beam of athletic
interest sweeps across the calendar
Of sports to fall in full array upon
the hardwood court where the ever-popular
game of basketball is ready
) make its 1948 premier.
With an almost perfect 1947 sea-
.an as a memory, the North Park
college squad is hard at work try-ing
to erase that little word "al-most"
and bring to the campus a
completely successful and maybe
even a championship team. A long
and tedious schedule of 21 games
promises an exciting show for all
basketball fans with such headlines
as the University of Illinois Navy
Pier), Morton Junior college. Evan -
ton Community college, and
Wright Junior college among the
challenging foes.
Anderson Looks Pleased
Although he chooses to be silent
about voicing his opinion this early
in the season before having a look
at what the opposition may have
to offer, one cannot help but notice
the pleasing glint in Coach Ander-son's
eye as he sees his boys mas-tering
the fast breaking attack
which they hope to use with re-peated
success this year. Height and
',peed will dominate the play with
a group of well-seasoned players
available for considerable action.
From the mountainous state of
Colorado comes "Val" Erickson. a
rangy lad standing 6'5" tall with
plenty of experience from playing
basketball while in the army
against such outstanding quintets
as the Harlem Globe Trotters and
ether top teams. Co-captain Roger
Johnson returns from last year to
display once again the excellent
brand of basketball which has made
him a much sought after athlete
by schools in the middle-west.
Has Deadly Aim
Co-captain Burton Dahlstrom, a
captain Burton Dahlstrom, another
-econd year man, combines terrific
,peed with deadly aim to win for
himself the merit of the fans. Jim
Hawkinson. also from last year's
-quad, looks promising as his 6'2"
:rame is always handy under the
})asket. "Dead eye" Lenny Benson
:•andles te hall with the greatest
•f ease and will be a constant con-
- ender for that guard position. A
'eal artist and spark plug is the
description for Stan Helwig. the
former Parker high school star who
now in his first year at North
Park. From Senn high school comes
Hector Andrios, a hard charging
ball player with plenty of drive and
coordination. These men, along
with many other top-notch players,
will don the Blue and Gold for the
glory of North Park college this
year with high ambitions and fight-ing
spirits to be a winning team
and a constant contenler.
LETTER ASSEMBLY
Letters will be awarded to
football and golf teams at the
chapel service on Friday, Dec. 10,
it was announced by the student
council.
Wayne Stark will introduce
the coaches who in turn will
make the awards.
It is hoped that letter a.ssem-blies
will stimulate more interest
in athletics at North Park.
Basketball Schedule
Date and Time
Monday, November 29, 8:00 p.m.
Wodnesday. December 1, 8:15 p.m.
Friday. December 3, 8:15 p.m.
Monday, Decomber 6, 3:00 p.m.
Friday, December 10, 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday, January 5, 8:15 p.m.
Thursday. January 6. 8:00 p.m.
Saturday. January 8, 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, January 11, 8:15 p.m.
Friday. January 14. 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday. January 18, 8:15 p.m.
Monday. January 31, 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday. February 2, 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 9, 8:15 j.m.
Friday. February 11, 7:00 p.m.
Monday. February 14. 8:00 p.m.
Friday. February 18, 8:15 p.m.
Monday. February 21, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. February 23. 3:45 p.m.
Friday. February 25, 8:15 p.m.
Athletes of the Week:
1948 Grid Co-Captains
Wesby and Youngbers
BY SECRET ballot members of this
year's football team selected co-captains
of next year. Each player
was asked to choose two freshmen
to serve in this capacity. Final re-sults
show that George Wesby and
MOU atll sq Hiss SiaqbunoA Natal/
football co-captains of next year's
team.
George Wesby. right end on this
year's team comes from Amundsen
high school where he played two
years of football. He also took part
in track and boxing. After he grad-uated
from Amundsen, he entered
the Navy and played football for
Great Lakes and Bainbridge.
At North Park he has been one
of the mainstays in the line. He
has been a good ball handler and a
valuable man in most of the games.
He has not decided just where he
will further his education but he
has planned to major in physical
education.
Arlen Youngberg is the other
player who was elected to lead our
team next year. He comes to us
from Albert City, Iowa, where he
was a letter winner in all three
major sports. He won two letters
in football as a guard, one letter
in basketball as a guard and three
letters in baseball. The team with
whom he played was undefeated in
25 games.
At North Park Arlen played at
center and saw action in almost
Opponent
Alumni
Navy Pier U. of Ill.
Evanston Col. Ins.
Wright
Joliet
No. Ill. College
of Optometry
LaGrange
Evanston Com. Col.
Wilson
Herzl
Morgan Park
LaSalle
Thornton
Morton
Evanston Corn. Col.
Evanston Col. Inst.
Wright
Navy Pier U. of Ill.
Wilson
Herzl
Place
North Park
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Wright
Roosevelt
North Park
LaGrange
Evanston
Roosevelt
Herzl
Roosevelt
LaSalle
Thornton
Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Evanston
Roosevelt
Navy Pier
Wilson
Roosevelt
every game. He played outstanding
ball in the homecoming game. He
says he would like to coach, but he
is awaiting the call of Uncle Sam
and has made no definite plans.
To both of these captains we say
the best of everything next year.
We hope to see you come through
with flying colors.
ZWICK'S
HARDWARE COMPANY
1.312! Foster Avenue
Tel. KEystone 9-5196
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It's mend'. • Watches • Jewelry
Silverware
Gustafson & Larson
Suite 1409. 29 East Madison St.
Viking Eleven Ends
Med iocore Season
WITH THE pigskin parade of 1948
rapidly coming to a close, it is fit-
'Sip that a cap iae put on this sea-son's
play at N.P.C.
The Blue and Gold opened their
season by defeating Morton J. C.
7-J before an enthu.siastic home
crowd at Niles Stadium. The Vik-ings
showed potential power in the
play of the line and backfield,
which, when developed, promised a
great deal of trouble for future op-ponents.
Drop Conference Games
Unfortunately, the schedule
called for the next two games to be
played against the conference pow-ers,
LaSalle-Peru and Wright. The
Vikings were not equal to the task
and dropped both contests. Scores
were 27-6 in the former game and
32-13 in the latter.
North Park then held a heavily
favored Morgan Park eleven to a
19-19 tie, and once again the foot-ball
skies brightened.
An enthusiastic Homecoming
crowd greeted the Vikings the fol-lowing
week at Niles, hoping for a
rout over Wilson, but a determined
Red and White squad held N. P. to
a 6-6 deadlock.
Beat Wheaton "B"
The Vikings then ended their
season by dividing games with non-conference
opponents. The Blue
and Gold came out on top against
Wheaton "B" 13-0, and on the bot-tom
against Glenview Navy 6-0.
Coach "Dutch" Sternaman gave
a party for the gridders in his home
at the end of the season. At this
gathering, the players voted George
Wesby and Arlen Youngberg, co-captains
of next year's squad. Har-vey
Reimers, who acted as captain
of this year's team after Bob Rasa-nen
was injured in the Morgan
Park game was judged the most
valuable player.
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Sternaman Invites Team
To Informal Party
"ALL'S WELL that ends well"--and
a good ending to the football sea-son
was the
party given
by Coach
'Dutch' Ster-naman
for
the team.
The players
were invited
to enter com-petitive
pas-times
as ping
pong, darts,
bowling, and
ring toss.
Probably
the most re-creation
for
t h e fellows
was the race for the refreshments,
including barbecues, chips. and
cokes.
Mr. Sternaman returned to the
campus once again this year to act
as head coach as he did a few years
ago. He is known all over the coun-try
for his affiliation with the Chi-cago
Bears for many years.
The team thanked Mr. Sterna-man
and Bob Holmes, the assistant
coach, by words and "a small
token."
Coach Sternaman
_
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Stationery, Fine Candies, Drugs, Toiletries and an
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AT ZEMAN'S PHARMACY
Across from the Men's Dorm
PAGE EIGHT NORTH PARK COLLKOE NEWS November 34, 1848
Did Mid-Terms Get You Down?
We Recommend—the Cure-All
By Charles Petersen
NOW THAT mid-term exams are a
thing of the past, we can look back
upon them with a feeling of relief
and elation at having successfully
withstood another one of life's little
crises. But, before they were things
of the past, they caused an emo-tional
disturbance among the stu-dents
which manifested itself in
various ways on our campus.
Most noticeable of the effects of
the exams was the change in the
normally congenial atmosphere
that prevails among the students.
Good friends suddenly became hos-tile
towards one another. The
slightest words would provoke an
attitude of defiance. Witness this
typical mid-term week conversa-tion.
• 'Hi, Bill, how goes it today?"
"Terrible. I feel like something
the cat dragged in."
"You look terrible, Why don't you
stay home some night and get a
little sleep?"
"I have been at home, but I've
been staying up every night to
study. If you ever did any studying,
you wouldn't look so hot yourself."
"And just what do you mean by
that Are you inferring—"
"Nuts: I'm going to class and
catch up on my sleep."
Sleep, or rather the lack of sleep,
seems to be the major factor be-hind
all the bitterness and hard
feelings of exam week. It follows
then, that to avoid all the horrors
of examination fatigue we need
only to get enough sleep. Yet, our
instructors give us dire warnings
as to the consequences that will
follow if we do not diligently apply
ourselves to the task of mastering
what we have supposedly learned.
And some instructors have the
nerve to tell us that a good night's
sleep is instrumental in securing a
proper mental attitude towards an
examination.
How can any conscientious stu-dent
get a good night's sleep before
an exam') He might conceivably
Conference
(Continued from page 1)
junior college actvities from all over
the state.
At noon a luncheon was served to
faculty and students. School ad-ministrators
and their guests at-tended
a special luncheon at which
a panel discussion on "The Junior
College Legislative Program in Il-linois"
was held under the direction
of George S. Losen, superintendent
of Lyons Township high school and
junior college.
Charlotte Fay Beauty Shop
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Phone !living 8-1215
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Swedish Covenant Hospital
School of Nursing
Inip u in.. aro now being received
for the Class of 1949
For Information write to
Director of Nursing
Swedish Covenant Hospital
5145 N. California Ave.
Chicago 25, Ill.
have that idea in mind and ac-tually
go to bed early. But as he
lies there thoughts of the coming
trial run through his mind and
preclude any well based intentions
of arising fresh and eager for the
struggle. Thoughts such as these:
I wonder what he is going to stress?
I didn't study that last section too
carefully, or, I've forgotten to read
our last assignment. And so on into
the night. He might as well be up
reviewing the material; it would be
of much more benifit to him than
brooding over it.
Shakespeare put it nicely (if we
can be allowed a little artistic
license).
Examination ". . . does murder
sleep—the innocent sleep, sleep
knits up the ravell'd sleeve of
care . ."
Student Council
(Continued from page 1)
vacation.
At a special assembly after
Thanksgiving, football letters will
be awarded to the team members.
The Student Council is anxious
for suggestions from the student
body on all matters of interest to
the school. There is a box on the
first floor in Old Main where sug-gestions
may be placed
METRO GIFT SHOP
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KEystone 9-2600 CHICAGO
Greeting Cards and Gifts
Lending Library
Edlund's Delicatessen
Imported and Domestic Delicacies
We specialize in Home Cooked Food,
3264 North Clark Street
Phone WE. 5.9026 Near School St.
CLUB CHATS
IR Club
A meeting of the International
Relations Club was held November
18, at 2 o'clock in the Men's Lounge.
Mike Blum was elected to repre-sent
the club on the school social
committee.
Plans are being made to procure
a siieaker whose lecture will be
open to the public.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, November 30. Howie John-son,
president, will show movies of
homecoming, graduation, and Illi-nois
Junior College track meet.
Secretarial
President Dorothy Ericson an-nounced
the names of the club
members who will have charge of
the Christmas PRrty which will be
on December 8 at the second meet-ing
of the secretarial club last
Thursday. Chairman of the com-mittee
is the club's vice president,
Virginia Johnson, and the other
members of the committee are
Elizabeth Henn, Edith Nelson, Car-olyn
Passow, and Carol Strom.
Following the short business
meeting. Dorothy introduced the
speaker for the evening, Miss Flor-ence
Youngberg, secretary to the
assistant to Dr. Scholles. After a
very entertaining and interesting
Missionaries
(Continued from page D
Mr. McGuill is a missionary as-sociated
with the United Presby-terian
Mission. He is a graduate of
Moody Bible Institute and studied
in the Kennedy School of Mission
in Hartford. Conn. He spent six
years as a missionary in what is
known now as Pakistan.
Mrs. McGuill was a student in our
Bible Institute before she volun-teered
for relief work in India last
year. She met her husband while
waiting to board a plane for India
in New York. They are now com-pleting
their studies at North Park.
In the Friday morning chapel
service, a free will offering was
taken and pledges of support were
received after a brief talk on mis-sions
all over the world
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Stanley Phillips
GREETING CARD GALLERY
A Hallmark Dealer
3039 Lawrence Avenue
LAMBERT'S SPORT STORE
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR—COMPLETE LINE OF RECORDS
Wilson and McGregor Sporting Goods
Across from the College
Barney's Soda Bar
FOSTER NEAR KIMBALL
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Mai-Roe Baking Co.
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talk, Miss Youngberg answered any
questions the girls wished to ask
her about secretarial work. Then.
during the informal discussion
which followed, cake and ice cream
were served.
Geijer
"Vi go over Dagstankta berg"
was just one of the many songs
that were sung by the members of
the Geijer club at the last meeting.
Roger Johnson led the group in
the singing of Swedish songs.
Fred Moeckel, president, showed
slides from his trip to Sweden in
the summer of 1946. "Kaffe med
dopp" were the refreshments for
the evening.
Y. W. C. A.
Finland was brought before the
eyes of the girls who attended the
meeting of the "Y" on October 10.
Mrs. William Fredrickson gave a
colorful speech on her recent ex-periences
in the social rehabilita-tion
program in Finland.
An informative film, "The Birk
of a Baby," was shown to a lane
group of girls on November 8.
The next meeting will be con-ducted
in the form of a "play
night." All girls are urged to attend.
Cancer—that much dreaded di,-
ease—was depicted in a film shown
by Dr. Marvin Zipsryn of the Can-cer
Foundation in New York at the
November meeting of the Demenudi
club.
Bible Reading Calendar
The following Bible Passages will be read daily
(Thanksgiving to Christmas)
NOVEMBER
DAY BOOK CHAPTER
25 Thanksgiving Psalms 103
26 Psalms 90
27 Psalms 91
28 Sunday Psalms 23
29 Ephesians
30 Philippians 4
DECEMBER
DAY BOOK CHAPTER
1 John 17
2 Revelation 21
3 Psalms 121
4 Psalms 27
5 Sunday Acts 17
6 John 13
7 Hebrews 11
8 Romans 12
9 John A
10 Romans I
11 John 14
12 Bible Sunday Matthew 13
13 Luke 14
14 Luke 15
15 Luke 14
16 1 Corinthians 13
17 Isaiah 55
18 John I
19 Sunday Mark 4
20 Matthew 5
21 Matthew 1
22 Matthew 7
23 Isaiah 3:1-5; 9:1-7
24 Isaiah 11:1-9; 40:1-11
25 ('hristmas Day Matthew
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YOUTH HOUR
Sunday Evenings at 9:15
FELLOWSHIP TIME
2nd & 4th Friday Evenings at 8
Y. P. BIBLE CLASS
Sundays Mornings at 9:25
OTHER SERVICES
SUNDAYS—
Morning Worship at 10:45
Evening Gospel Service at
7:30
WEDNESDAYS—
Praise & Prayer Service at
800
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YOU ARE WELCOME!
North Park Press (North Park University)
North Park Press (North Park University)
