North Park College News CHEESE the Few of the Lord Is the Beginning of Wisdom — Psalm 111110

WE'RE HARD BACK North Park College News CHEESE The Few of the Lord is the Beginning of Wisdom — Psalm 111110

NORTH PARK COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MAY ty of 4: FRIDAY, 18, 1962 NO. 19 esday Tom ns of Vern Bengtson, Don Johnson Namen Paul Carlson and Sheryl Franklin their To Edit COLLEGE NEWS For '62-63 Appointed to Head Cupola Positions nibles I out and natch and t the Registration For

k lost Summer School r and, meet Begins Monday years, being Students who wish to attend the it he summer school session at North proved Park are requested to obtain the proper materials and see their ad- visers today at the latest, according to Mr. Reynold Vann, Director of /ers the Evening and Summer Sessions. Registration for the summer school session will be held in the the 'trig Vern Bengtson and Don Johnson, newly-appointed editors of ground floor foyer of Wallgren Li- journalistic plans. -3945 COLLEGE NEWS for 1962-63, ponder their brary on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 21st, 22nd and 23rd Two juniors, Vern Bengston and Don Johnson, have been chosen to of this month. ,erve as editors of the College News next year, it was announced early Many additional upper division this week by the Academic Affairs Commission. courses will be offered this summer Johnson and Bengtson have Both session which will begin on June opportunity to gain ex- had much Delivers 18 and terminate on August 10. the College News. Dr. Hagstrom perience with Enrollment is expected to rise again presently co-editor and Johnson is Commencement Speech this summer as it has each year served as associate editor Bengtson Dr. Jean H. Hagstrom, chairman since the inception of a summer in 1960-81. of the department of English at session at North Park in 1959 when Bengtson, from Hilmar, Calif., is Northwestern University, will de- enrollment was 328 students. It -history major plan- philosophy liver the Commencement address at rose about 100 the first year and career in medicine. In ning on a North Park College on Monday, in a like number last year when editing the News he has addition to June 11. the enrollment was 530. copy writer for the 1962 Paul H. Carlson and Sheryl Franklin look to their pictorial future served as The Rev. Donovan E. Smucker, Enrollment for the summer ses- editor of the News. 7upola and copy chaplain of Lake Forest College, will sion is being held separate from as co-editors of the CUPOLA for 1962-63. was editor of the Car- This fall he be the Baccalaureate speaker on that of the fall session because of souvenir Home- toon Wonderland Sunday morning, June 10. Both uncertainty about the type of term a freshman he On Tuesday, May 8, the Academic Affairs Commission met and ap- coming booklet; as services will be held in the Gymna- system that North Park will be the Student Hand- pointed editors for the 1963 Cupola Sheryl Franklin and Paul H. Carl- was editor of sium-Auditorium. operating under next year. as book. Additional information on grad- Consequently, registration for the son. The appointments are official for the first selm,ter only Bengtson is this year an On- uation activities will be given in the fall session will most likely not be Carlson is a junior from Chicago, Campus Member-at-Large of the next issue of the News. held until September. in Biology, in- Student Congress. He was vice- Illinois, majoring president of the Class of '83 last tending to enter the education field Honor Society Gains year and as a freshman was class Dean Carlson Resigns to Serve after graduation. He studied in representative to the Academic Af- Sweden last year. fairs Commission. A member of the Nine New Members College Choir for three years, he Millikin University in Decatur, Ill. In his sophomore year, Carlson The College fauclty have elected has been active in campus musical was Art Editor of the Cupola; and I. Carlson, Dean of the College since 1957, has resigned the following students to member- lctivities. He belongs to the De- Dr. Earland this year his activities have in- Affairs ship the North Park Honor So- nenudi Club, the West Coast Club, to become Vice-President for Academic and Professor of History cluded Geijer Club, of which he is ciety: lid has served on the Resident at Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois, as of September 1, 1982. long and president. Men's Council. Dean Carlson has had a Juniors: Carol Jonas, Arthur North Johnson, a philosophy major, is close association with the from 1945 to 1955 as an instructor Franklin is a sophomore from Schuller, Patrick Sheehan; Seniors: this asso- from Patterson, Calif. He is plan- Park schools. He began in social science and after a short Minneapolis, Minnesota. Her major Marianne Carlson, Lawrence Free- ning on attending a theological period of absence he was called is English with a psychology minor. man, Kurt Olsson, Anita Pankratz, seminary after his graduation. back in 1957 as Dean of the College. She was recently elected secretary Lorraine Peterson, Karen Van Johnson served as National Af- In an administrative bulletin is- of the junior class and has been Steenwyk. in sued to the faculty and staff Dr. fairs Editor for the College News active on class committees and all- The following seniors were elected Karl A. Olsson, president of the the fall semester of 1961. A member school committees. as juniors last year: Betty Ander- of the West Coast Club and the college, commented on Dean Carl- For her two years here, Sheryl son, Richard Carlson, Fred Cervin, Norsemen, he lettered in tennis in son's work here as Dean of the has on the Cupola staff, Jean Lambert. 1960. College: worked and in high school, edited the year- Bengtson and Johnson plan to "We are sorry to announce the Public recognition of these schol- book and worked on the newspaper. :dye the College News a new look resignation of Dean Earland I. ars will take place at an Honors the administration of in the Chapel next next year. Several features will be Carlson from Tim Johnson, from Palo Alto, Convocation . . . During his five May 25, at 9 a.m. Dr. Moody tdded and many aspects of the the school. California, was also selected by the Friday, brought the College Dean of the Graduate School ';ews will oe modified. years, he has A.A.C. as business manager of both Prior, through the difficult period of at Northwestern University, will de- "We are looking for interested the Cupola and the News. He has transition from a junior college to liver the and qualified people to fill the acted as Treasurer of the Class of address. a four-year program. staff for next year," reports John- 1964 as a freshman, as class vice- This is the description of the "Perhaps his most brilliant son. Positions to be filled include president in this his sophomore Honor Society as described in last achievement as Dean was the grad- not only that of reporters but also year. Johnson has a business major year's Convocation program: "The uation of the first senior class in typists, proofreaders, headline with a mathematics minor. North Park College Honor Society the college and the accreditation writers and photographers. was established by the Faculty in of the four-year by the North Cen- 1959 to recognize and to promote tral Assoiation within the space of Students who intend to carry Earland Carlson academic achievement. Dean nine months. Summer Session studies at some IN THIS ISSUE I A student must not only demon- "Dean Carlson's clear and force- college other than North Park must elation at the Academy in 1938. strate academic achievement, but ful educational philosophy, his ad- Pegasus 2 file their adviser's permission in Four years later he went on to must also be recognized by the Fac- a ministrative skill, and his genuine 2 Office of Admissions and Records. attend North Park College—then Gort ulty as a worthy recipient of the devotion to the total image of Applying credit toward graduation junior college—for two years: 1942- Vox Pop (Lots) 2, 3 honor. Students are elected to this North Park will leave a lasting im- at North Park cannot be assured 43 and 1946-47. Wiriman's Sampler 2 Society in the spring semester of at print on the campus. without such prior approval. His schooling was continued each academic year. took his "We congratulate him on this Examination Schedule 4 Forms can be picked up at Ad- Wheaton College where he At the uni- promotion and wish for him a dis- "V.B." Recapitulates 5 To be eligible for membership missions and Records. Bachelor of Arts degree. tinguished future in educational Juniors and Seniors must have Oscar E. Olson versity of Illinois, to took both his Sports 6 administration, and much personal cumulative grade point averages of Director of graduate degrees: M.A. and Ph.D. icago happiness." 3.70 and 3.50 respectively." Admissions and Records He returned to his alma meter S •

NEWS FRIDAY. MAY 18, 1962 PAGE TWO NORTH PARE COLLEGE Fi WIDMAN'S SAMPLER Editorial Strange. Id never gar• beCore noticed that smoke rises. Ergo, Powers of it must be lighter then The Perils and Pride Dean air. IP there was "Let us arise and go now / into thc interior dark night / of the We Lose Our 5055t wag to... hnirnm soul's still bowery / and find ourselves anew / where subways stall and Dr. Earland I. Carlson, academic dean of the College since 1957, wait / under the River." will be leaving North Park at the end of this semester. The community Under the River of time and human existence runs the not-so-silent will miss him. Dean Carlson's association with North Park has been subway of Pride, rattling and thundering through the darkest, most secret tunnels of the mind and one of unmatched productivity. Under his guidance the College made hurrying to break out into the not the transition from a two-year to a four-year institution, and his work meet the standards of our daylight. hearts. was no doubt the strongest factor in obtaining accreditation for the We are told that Pride is a sin, Pride can accomplish great College in the short period of nine months. A simple "thank you" is the ultimate in sins, perhaps the things; it can cause great works Carlson. source and fountainhead of Sin not sufficient to pay off the debt which we owe to Dean of art to be created; it can bring itself. And insofar as we allow our could sew some skins great minds together; it can create Dean Carlson's constant attention to the problems involved in tender souls to ride the clanging together to make a bag- happiness for others. But not in Christianity within the engines of Pride and do not attempt finding a creative solution to the dilemma of attach a gondola -Pill the darkness. Pride must not be the bag with smoke - to control them; insofar as we liberal arts has given to many of us a clearer understanding of the hidden in the dark recesses of the the whole thing would allow the trains to drive ever He has helped to shape the North Park of mind where rust and infection and purposes of North Park. then rise into the downward into the "interior dark rodents can infest it and make of fifty years hence. night"; insofar as we shun the it an ugly useless tiavesty of real- daylight and parade our Pride only student body has not Known Dean Carlson only as an ity. It must be useful or beautiful But the in the depths, or stall it upon to be brought forth into the light academic dean. We have met him in the classroom, in the NEWS office, smelly, rat-infested tracks; then and offered to the Light of Life, and sometimes for short moments as he lopes about the campus. Pride is indeed a sin and Sin. Who alone can shine through the Because then we are living all evil and point out that which is We regret to see Dean and Mrs. Carlson leave our community, but our life on Pride and making its good. we bid them Godspeed. clickety-clack the music of our ex- D. J. istences, the symphony of our sin- Pride may be the ultimate sin, deadened ears. but it is also the ultimate virtue, But if we ride the train of Pride because out of Pride can grow love, into the daylight, it takes a new and faith, and even hope and peace. is dirt on the significance. If there "Turn loose and we'll be off / be seen in the sun- windows it can where sports cars collapse / and washed off; if the shine--and the world begins again. / Hurry up oiling, there is suffi- wheels need please it's time / . . Let us cut Dear Editors: fraction as many persons to Christ to do it by; and desti- cient light out / into stray eternity." Epicurus' letter concerning the and the better life, he might begin nations can be seen and evaluated, panacea offered for sophomoric per- to have a right to attempt personal and perhaps passed by if they do Annette Widman plexity and confusion has aroused or professional evaluation. an incredible, yet welcome, amount I sincerely hope that the editors of controversy, not only on the of North Park College News will Major Statistics Lib' Notes campus, but also probably among extend their gracious apologies for made their Coming soon!!!! A display of old that oleaginous mass, the constitu- the uncalled-for disservice ren- College Sophomores major fields and rare Swedish Books plus a ency. dered by the letter from "Epicurus." formal declaration of The Office sampling of modern publications. Epicurus' opposition does not un- It will be a sad day indeed if gospel of study on April 12. Guidance has an- too soon!!!! Final daze derstand that he is not necessarily music should be ruled out of either Counseling and Coming following statistics on and to be helpful the library will implying that as an eschaton-pro- the spiritual or the culture diet of nounced the of students in each be open on May 30, 9:00-12:00 and ducing agent, Mr. Shea's music is North Park. the number 1:00-4:00. ineffective. Rather, he is simply Sincerely, major: Business Administra- It will be much appreciated if demanding that the professional Paul P. Fryhling, Minister Biology, 14; Chemistry, 4; Christian those using reference books and musical presentations be equal in First Covenant Church tion, 23; 1; Economics, 5; periodicals housed on the 1st floor, aesthetic and intellectual quality Minneapolis, Minnesota Education, 30; Eng- use them only in the 1st to the presentations in the human- Elementary Education would History, 15; area. ities and social sciences. Editor's Note: lish, 11; French, 5; floor study Mathematics, gift books in the Epicurus is an aesthete; this is The Vox Pop column of the North Human Relations 18; A significant of literature field has been deducible from his vocabulary. His Park College NEWS is open to ALL 8; Spanish Sci- by the Library concern is not theological; instead, contributors who in the opinion of Music Education, 4; Natural gratefully received 4; Phil- and will be of value to the students he demands that considerations the editors expound defensible po- ences, 2; Political Science, 11. with in this area. other than "drawing power" gov- sitions. To censor student opinion osophy, 6; and Nursing, studies about cleaning house and ern all programming at North Park in a letters-to-the-editor column How to us, any lost, strayed College. would indeed be a disservice.—D. J. returning volumes you may have The sophomore class could have • • • 'Pegasus' Appraised or overdue done a greater service by providing Dear Editors: B. J. H. music not overladen with theology This is an open letter to that This week another Pegasus flies to rise above fact and event and poetic themes, and sentimentality. Pragmatic con- unfortunate individual whose letter into the none-too-eager hands of to handle classic All students are invited to at- and images that are siderations should be little valued appeared in the April 13th issue the student body. It is an impor- using words tend the annual spring College Also worthy of at- on a liberal arts campus. of the News, and who, perhaps tant book. It is important to all full and true. Band Concert Thursday, May ?4. striking combination His anonymity is defensible, for because of a dissatisfaction with those for whom North Park is im- tention is the at 6:30 p.m. The musical program drawing on page six: on our campus, arguments of this the name given him by his parents, portant, for all who are eager to of poem and will be held on Back Campus. is type often, if not always, become signed that particular missive with understand the spirit of the cam- the poem by Joan Bergstrom drawing. ad hominem, a deplorable situation. the singularly inappropriate name pus. In its thirty-two pages can be strong and clear, and the Personally, Mr. Shea's music, not of a defenseless Greek philosopher seen a sample of the imagination "Beatrice—Bringer of Beatitude," Mr. Shea, is sand between my spir- long dead. and sensitivity, the self-conscious- by Ronald Schroeder, complements itual and aesthetic teeth. Sir, the work and person of ness, the confidence and hope, ter- it perfectly. poems, Larry Freeman George Beverly Shea needs no de- ror and tension, trite and otherwise, There are also mediocre • • • quite poor. fense from me nor anyone else. of the North Park student. and a few that I think by Maury Simons is The Editor: However, I'd like to point out why Pegasus is a religious book. A "Perplexity" PH It says and The journalistic production of I think your letter is pointless and strong thread of Christian symbol not a poem at all. at all except by students at our Covenant college not a little childish. You established and Christian meaning runs thru means nothing gimmick of North Park has always been refreshing and that the appearance of Mr. Shea It, sometimes above and sometimes means of typographical points to stimulating. Occasionally, however, on this campus was in "bad taste," below the limitations of the or- describing a point which editors at least allowed items appear which create distress although without substantiating dered fibre of moralism. "GOD." The College News spirit, as for example in the Pegasus is also a poetic book. Two It to point beyond itself to a of any reasons for your aversion. Why school when respectable poem, "Kingdom of "Published weekly during the "Vox Pop" column of April 13 didn't you elucidate further? What of the best poems are signed Martin year except during examinedion pe- Light," by Larry Freeman, which rather snide remarks were made in is it about Mr. Shea that ruffles R. Amidon, evidently a pseudonym riods and followeng vacations by the something of an answer to "Per- Foster reference to the appearance of so your intellectual and musical taste His "Her Eyes Are the Windows of is students of North Park College. plexity." "Canary Rex," by Robert and Kedzie Avenue. rhicago 25, Ill," gracious a personality and out- buds? How do you define "good Beauty" demonstrates a vistuosity Wade, seems to make of a caged standing a singer as Mr. George music," and "bad taste?" In what and imagination which, though not EDITORS Beverly Shea. well enough controlled, makes for canary something that caged ca- Co-Editors: Don Johnson, Nancy Otis; way was his program "basically con- Sports David the edi- reading. His "Concerto" naries simply are not. Editor: C. Ekberg; Copy I realize, of course, that tradictory to North Park's . . . very good Editor: Vern Bengtson; Lay-out Editor: sound and in Partly because of the arrange- torial opinions do not necessarily goals of academic and intellectual Is powerful both in Don Erickson; Business Manager: Greg in me as a little ment, the bulk of the art work and agree with the letters appearing excellence?" suggestion, but strikes Erickson; Photographer: Mork R prose in Pegasus seems to be a sort the aforesaid column; however, In Since you did not see fit to back incoherent. DEPARTMENTS poems, espe- of appendix. Of the art work cer- this case the letter was signed up your remarks, let's examine the Annette Widman's Academic: Terry Almquist, Constan- "Epicurus," which leaves great cially "All Is Vanity," show a tainly Mark Matson's haunting tine Bruns; Social: Darlene Kuleft; Reli- two facets of musical performance gious: Sally seems of image set against a "Portrait" deserves the honors. Godot. opening for interpretation. It to which the nebulous catch phrase strength to me a person making such criti- sensitivity to detail which shows The prose seldom gets beyond ASSISTANTS "bad taste" can be applied, namely Reporters: Shirley Anderson. ROY "Epicurus" made real poetic promise. the "cute" or "clever." While Den- cal comments as the music performed and the man- Dies, Beverly Johnson, Bill Kalobar. the courage, if not In addition to these two are nis Roeder's tale "Lay Low the High should have ner of performance. Margaret Lambert, Judy Lerner, Dolma his correct several other poets worth reading. Hills," is charming, and his illus- Strerifert. Procfrcoders. Cl,,, Berge}}. the decency, to affix First of all, what is wrong about Sundberg's short poems, tration appropriate, it does not Donna Streiffert, Bruce Whisler. Circu. name. a person who lives so close to Jesus Virginia spread rather too wildly through mean or do very much, and I do lotion: Roger Pohl, Gerald Tanner When "Epicurus" has developed Christ, and to the Typists: Carol Phyllis Dahl, whom Lord why it ends with Christesen, artistic talent equal to Mr. Shea the book, demonstrate, with Miss not quite see Linda Erlandson, Pat Olson, Sally Mc- and has influenced even a small (Continued on page 3) Widman and Amidon, the courage (Continued on page 4) Intyre. Adviser: Paul J. Larson. • I

FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS PAGE THREE Vox Pop Continued Students to Direct Free Exhibit on Tropical Africa means so much that he wants to Dear Editors: Three 1-Act Plays sing about. it? Where is the bad Your contention that "the ac- Shows Continent's 'Pivotal Role' taste in choosing literature dealing tions and desires of at least a Students from the College Drama An important educational exhibition entitled "TROPICAL AFRICA: mainly with Christ, His power to significant portion of the student Class will direct three one-act An Explosion Into the Future," is currently showing on the ground transform lives, the Christian way body have been compromised in plays by avant garde authors next floor foyer of Wallgren Library and will continue through May 22. The of life? Do you know anything of order to protect the traditional Friday, May 25 at 8:15 p.m. in the exhibition is based on a compre- matters? Perhaps you aren't image of the college and retain all Gymnasium-Auditorium. such hensive survey, seven years in the of people living in Africa, the di- the large body of sacred the benefits of such an image" David Bales will direct The Sand- aware of making, by The Twentieth Century versity of the land and the richness probably has a good deal of truth box by Edward Albee. The cast in- music not found in the standard Fund, New York, New York, and is of natural resources, as well as anthem books, cantatas, in it. Let us consider what the tra- cludes Susan Bolen as Grandma, hymnals, being circulated throughout the the economic, political and social and the mass. I submit ditional image of N.P.C. might look Robert Diens as Young Man, Mark oratorios United States by the Smithsonian revolution taking place, a revolu- like. Mattson as Daddy, Donna Newland that there is much "gospel type" Institution Traveling Exhibition tion which Westerners can no long- as Musician, and Annette Widman music that contains very little in To some North Park means an Service. er afford to ignore since Africa now of erudite poetry, crafts- as Mommy. the way institution of higher learning where Designed by Charles Forberg As- occupies a pivotal role in the future William Saroyan's Hello, Out manship of musical construction. piety and a sophisticated faith sociates, New York, the exhibition of the world. there is also a substantial and There will be directed by Bonnie But might be acquired. To others it is comprised of photographs and As Mr. Kimble has written: "Self- increasing body of "gospel" music Johnson. The cast includes: Randy represents an advanced Bible school text taken from the two authorita- interest — to invoke no higher in all respects is well written Dupuis as the Husband, Dick Erick- that where their kids might remain shel- tive volumes, Tropical Africa, re- motive — demands that we take good deal of spiritual son as the Third Man. Tim Jacob- and offers a tred from worldly influences. Ac- cently published by the Fund. The cognizance of these facts. It also is from this lat- son as Another Man, Janice Milby enlightenment. It tually, there are many "traditional author, George H. T. Kimble, who demands that we try to see the that as the Wife, Ginny Sundberg as ter body of material Mr. Shea views" held by North Park's sup- resigned as Director of the Amer- significance of what is happening the Girl and Gary Swenson as the chooses his program, with good porters; yet implicit in each is the ic:(n Geographical Society to under- to the land and its Young Man. people, to their judgement and obvious skill in mat- view that North Park is a Christian take this study, is now Chairman livelihood, welfare and develop- Mary Ellen Bryngelson will di- ters of program building. institution. This is the image that of the Department of Geography ment." rect Impromptu by Tad Mosel. Having voiced thoughts on the some members of the faculty and at Indiana University; he drew Fred Beiler will play Ernest, Pris- It is open to the public—no ad- music, let me consider the manner administration are trying to pre- upon contributions from 46 special- cilla Forsberg wil play Winifred, mission charge. of performance, i. e. how does he serve. Their motives are not solely ists and scholars and himself visit- Deorge Lindberg will portray Tony, On Friday, May 18 the film NEW sing what he sings? Is this the to retain "benefits." Part of their ed Africa many times during the and Donna Newland will portray FACES OF AFRICA will be shown feature of his program to which interest lies in those of us who are course of the project. Lora. in L-1 from 900-930 a.m. you take exception, his voice pro- students here. We usually show Admission to this event will be From it, one is made sharply This is also open to the public— duction, or his stage presence and our gratitude by attacking not only $.50. aware of the 600 different groups free. deportment? Vocally, he is no their ideas but their motives as Scotti, Chaliapin or Christof.f, but well.) he does produce a legitimate basso OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO N. P. C. The faculty is certainly interest- tone, evidence of his earlier musical Anchor Tailors & Cleaners FOR OVER 20 YEARS ed in student exposure to great training and intent. Mr. Shea does QUALITY CLEANING ideas, and is perfectly willing to not always send me into raptures, absorb reactions to these ideas. Expert Tailoring & Repairing HANKEL'S FLOWER but neither does Farrel or Tucker. They are more tolerant than a 3319 Foster Ave. JUnIper 8-3945 Not knowing Mr. Shea personally, 2328 W. Foster Ave. LO 1-1360 faculty at some "secular school" I nevertheless know of the respect could ever be, if these reactions that he commands throughout the are honest results of learning and music industry as a real pro, with not immature self-assertion: But something different. It takes a our school has a two-fold task, small person indeed to throw the education and Christian nurture. "bad taste" label at such a man. Thank God for a faculty which Where was your desire for "taste" seeks to fulfill the latter as well as when we put on ''Finian's Rain- the former. bow." which we all enjoyed, which has caused us no spiritual qualms, but It seems to me that there communica- which nevertheless contains any been a breakdown in interested in number of calculated "eyebrow tions between those task, and lifters?" Many teachers tell of North Park's two-fold "academic schools where there were individ- those interested only in uals who couldn't cut the musti,rd excellence." themselves and to get attention One might be critical of Epicurus would sit on the sidelines and snipe. and those like him who persist in I suggest that you think on the.ie negative contributions to North things the next time you take a Park's publications. But this is the pen in your hot little hand, or in price of academic freedom. In his the words of the bard, "crank up cry of pain, Epicurus unfortunately your thought processes before you failed to understand that Bev Shea a throw your typewriter into gear." came with what was for many edification, rather than Wesley L. message of Hanson excellence. • • • to demonstrate musical Such misunderstanding is sad. Mis- Dear Editors: understanding such as this illum- "George Bererly Shea's program inates the greater problem of the seems to be basically contradictory failure on the part of some to ap- to North Park's understood goals preciate the role of N.P.C. as a 01 academic and intellectual excel- Christian college. lence." us who call ourselves This statement appeared in the Those of must accept the conse- Vox Pop column in the College Christians of such misunderstandings NEWS on Friday, April 13. The quences produce negative excellence author, who did not have the nerve which cynicism. We are at fault. As to sign his real name, continued and who are indifferent to by saying that we should re-exam- for those school's role as a Christian ine our values as to what is and the institution, we can hope they will what is not good taste. If we would that true communication re-examine our values we would realize become a reality beyond see that George Beverly Shea has can only criticism. Let us hope that real talent representing good taste negative who are excellent will give in music. He is not, as Epicurus those those of us who are average human said, an invader with bad taste break. For only when they and bad influence. We would also beings a it will we be able to com- think that it is about time that allow municate. Christians re-examine their values. Paul Roehl If they did, we are sure that there would be more born-again Chris- tians than agnostic philosophers at our school. George Beverly Shea possesses SWEDEN SHOP real talent, but beside this great talent he has the Way, the Truth, and the Life—Jesus Christ who is IMPORTED the highest of values. When George Beverly Shea appeared on our cam- CARDS and GIFTS pus he not only gave to us inspira- firmal portrayed to music, but he 3313 Foster Avenue now it Pepsi-for those who think young US a set of values that should be Today we get more out of life because we put more in—more activity, A70' upppermost in our lives—a com- IR 8-0237 more lively, modern ideas. This is the life for Pepsi—light, bracing, clean- vep plete dedication to Christ! tasting at think Paul Olofson Fred Heick Pepsi. In stores, fountains, young. Say "Pepsi, please!" S • • •

V FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1963 PAGE FOUR Revised Final Schedule MOC Sponsors School Academy Senior Class Africa Lecture to Picnic In La Baugh Sat. Produce's Play Tonight Monday, May 28, 1962 Friday, June 1, 1962 Be This Afternoon The annual All-School Picnic will 18, at 8:15 p.m. 7:45-9:45 A.M. A.M. Tonight, Fri., May Dr. Philip Whitaker from the De- 7:45-9:45 be held tomorrow, Saturday, May Chemistry 302 1,36 Gym and tomorrow, Sat., May 19 at the partment of Political Science and History 202 ..., 19, at La Baugh Woods, located at 11 Economics 352 Gym Physical Education 132 Gym time the senior class of Public Administration at Makerere the corner of Cicero and Foster. same English 324 Gym Physical Education 133 ...... Gym College, the university College or The picnic, sponsored by Men Off- North Park Academy will present eR Geology 202 Gym Physical Education 134 Gym East Africa, will address the North Campus, will begin at 1 p.m. the play Remarkable Incident at of Home Econ. 106 Chapel Class Physical Education 135 ...... Activities of the afternoon will play is being Math 103 Gym Physical Education 138 Gym Carson Corners. The inclitoe baseball, volleyba 11 and Math 307 Gym Political Science 373 Gym produced and acted out entirely by other games along with individual Physical Education 322 Gym Political Science 374 Gym senior class under prizes. There will also be a drawing. members of the Physical Science Survey 104 Gym Political Science 381 Gym During the afternoon refreshments the direction of Miss Betty Nelson. Political Science 201 Gym Political Science 382 Gym will be served. Political Science 303 Gym Political Science 383 Gym Members of the cast include: A bar-b-beef supper will be served Speech 302 Gym Political Science 384 Gym Tom Angster, Arne Dahlstrom, at about 5 p.m. 10:00-12:00 Noon Social Science 101 Gym The donation for this event is Regina Hillenbrand, Jim Larson, 304 Gym Biology 10:00-12:00 Noon fifty cents. Ticiceis may be pur- Tom Lenehen, Judy Lindberg, May- Chemistry 112 Gym 9 Art 311 L26 chased from anyone of the follow- Rick Olsson, John Economics 202 Gym nard Moline, Education 304 L16 ing people: Nancy Ackert, Johanna Education 303 Gym Raymond, Helen Scheffler, Mari- English 102 Gym Johnson, Sandra Milbourn, Ruth English 304 L31 lyn Shoumacher and Judy Scol- French 304 1.15 Olson, Elaine Selin, Beverly Wales, French 202 L16 German 202 L17 Bill Albert, Tom Brotherton, Nils tens. In charge of the technical Math 308 Gym Home Econ. 203 Chapel Room Christensen, Bruce Danielson, Tim work are Barry Peterson and Lee Music 104 Gym Music 208 Band Room Ek, John Elms, John Ferneborg, Music 304 Gym Marsh. 18 Philosophy 310 L37 Al Forsman, Rich Melbye, Ralph Dr. Philip Whitaker Philosophy 307 Gym gr Social Science 371 L25 Olson, Dave Schlichting, Mike The chairman of ticket sales is Physics 202 Gym Park College community today at ve 2:00-4:00 PM. Schwarz, Jim Swanson, Melvin Lynn Jenkinson; assisting her are Physics 304 Gym Terri Barke, Vicki Chirigos, 3 p.m. in room 1.-1. ad Religion 103 Gym Tribbey. Sue Psychology 301 Gym Grealis and Dr. Whitaker, currently in the Ill Religion 201 Gym Barbara Lindquist. 2:00-4:00 P.M. United States under the U.S. State Sk Religion 301A L36 There is a donation of $1.00 for Biology 310 Gym Department Exchange Program, will Ni Religion 301B .L.37 'Pegasus' con't.— tickets. Chemistry 201 Gym speak on "Nationhood in Tropical Religion 309 Gym "Onward Christian Soldiers." Bruce Chemistry 202 Gyn. Africa." He will spend next year as of Eggersted's The Faithful" is clear- English 101 Gym Monday, June 4, a Visiting Professor at the Univer- Cc 1962 ly the best story, rather skillfully Math 306 Gym sity of Manchester, England. to: 7:45-9:45 A.M. setting a mood, then introducing a Philosophy 202 Gym ca Education 319 .I.26 conflict, but the last sentence—"It Physical Education 116 Pool Sti English 201 1.36 looked as though she carried a Physics 204 Gym Yc History 315 .1.15 great burden"—leaves the reader at Tuesday, May 29, 1962 Physical Education 201 01 with the feeling that something 7:45-9:45 A.M. Religion 303 .1,16 was said, but confusion as to just Education 315 L36 Religion 403 .1.37 what. NON-DRINKERS tei English 202 Gym 10:00-12:00 Noon Altogether, I think this is the why be WI Psychology 303 1.37 French 102 NO best Pegasus I have seen, and 1 Te Tlt 10:00-12:00 Noon German 102 L36 think it deserves attention not just College Girl's just 1/2 insured? Mi Art 101 Gym Greek 102 .1.16 as a sentimental memento of North Center Get Complete Auto Insurance ILS Economics 342 Gym Latin 102 1.16 Park, but as a promising and gen- Shopping Protection with Preferred Risk! in Economics 343 Gym Music 302 Gym uinely poetic expression of the SPORTSWEAR — LINGERIE ask for full details on WI Home Econ. 202 Chapel Class Spanish 102 Ni mind of North Park. Its poet-edi- 3217 West Lawrence Ave. Music 101 H23 Swedish 102 1.37 tors and contributors deserve our IR 8-5838 "Cancel-Protection" plaudits. Music 310 Gym 2:00-4:10 P.M. Convenient Layaway Plan • 25% Merit Discounts Don Erickson Music 402 4 GYrn Biology 304 .N5 • 10% Compact Car Discount Physical Education 309 01 English 302 1.36 • 25% Second Car Discount na Political Science 301 Gym French 302 1.15 al Political Science 401 Gym Math 109 NI t•Artedth jlatiat lit INSURANCE COMPANY Political Science 402 Gym Physics 206 .N1 2rt Psychology 311 Gym Political Science 303, 305, North Park Pharmacy sit; Sociology 301 Gym 306, 361, 362 1.37 gri Speech 102 Gym Bruce Riendeau, Proprietor Pierre G. Rothstein, Scl Speech 212 Gym Tuesday, June 5, 1962 wb 2:00-4:00 P.M. 7:45-9:45 A.M. C. L. V. ate Chemistry 305 Gym Art 104 L36 Poster A I Spaulding, across the street from the coital* campus Economics 312 Gym Engineering Drawing 102, 104 ....L.5 6900 N. California Ave. a i English 345 Gym Psychology 201 Ni W. Atm to Please, North Pork Students ret History 310 Gym 10:00-12:00 Noon BRoadway 4-1800 bee Home Econ. 206 Chapel Class Economics 212 L37 mt Math 202 Gym Latin 202 LI6 Co: Music 204 Gym Physical Education 117 Pool cm Philosophy 302 L17 Political Science 371, 372 1.26 Un Physical Education 314 _Gym 2:1111-4:00 P.M. ALBA BOWLING LANES MI Political Science 361 Gym Art 206 L15 sill 4814 N. RED7JE Sociology 302 Gym Education 302 NI Special Announcements Speech 101 Gym Music 106 1423 Swedish 202 Gym I. TO SELL USED BOOKS: Thursday, May 31, 1962 7:45-9:46 AM. Dates — June 1 - June 4 to 8 E11137,y 232 Gym NORTH PARR Time — Biology 204 Gym Mornings - 10:30 to Noon; Afternoons • 3:00 to Math 112 Gym 4:00 Math 313 L16 Shoe Repair Shop FUN FOR ALL AFTER SCHOOL Place — At rear door of the Campus Store 10:00-12:00 Noon (Southwest hallway) Art 302 L28 Frank Dolde, Prop. AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Biology Important — A list of texts 308 L36 3306 Foster Avenue 12 ALLEYS to be bought will be Economics 332 L37 posted on the South show CONDITIONED window, about May 28. English 343 L16 AIR All other texts can be sold to a dealer who will be Music 314 L27 FOR FINE SHOE REPAIRING at the South entrance to gym Philosophy 304 L17 Phone: TU 8-6474 on June 4 and 8 - 10:30 to Physical Education 307 01 noon and 1 to 4. Social Science 102 Gym 2:00-4:00 P.M. BOOKS ARE NOT PURCHASED IN SEPTEMBER Art 212 Gym 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON PILIA— II. Biological Science Survey Gym TAKE HOME A NORTH PARK SOUVENIR for yourself English 317 Gym SKRUDLAND PHOTO SERVICE — Quality Photo Finishing and your friends - Sweatshirts - Jackets - Stuffed History 302 GYIn Animals - School Jewelry - and other Math 111 Gym MAIL ORDER mementos. Math 304 Gym III. GET A CUPOLA COVER Music 202 Gym and keep it clean - only 25c. SLACK sod WHITE--I Sc. roll. 39c — 12 six. roll. 49c Music 306 Gym Philosophy 305 Gym Regular Prints. Lc — Color Prints. 111c Philosophy 311 .Gym Psychology 401 Gym 7000 W. BILMONT — CHICAGO 34. ILL. — AV 2-2002 CAMPUS STORE Sociology 201 Gym 11••••• Speech 202 Gym C

FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 PAGE FIVE 11112 Faculty Changes Announced If you plan not to return to "V•B•" North Park next fall, you must Recapitulates do the following to clear your By Vern Bengtson on By Dean Earland I. Carlson record and protect your status. At 3:30 a.m, one recent Monday morning the peace of the campus 1. Complete NOT RETURNING was shattered by Dean Earland I. Carlson of North Park College announced the faculty 48 North Parkers disembarking blearily from a bus. They e De- form to be secured in the Rec- hauled out promotions, appointments, and resignations for the academic year 1962- suitcase after suitcase from the innards of their Greyhound and ords 1063, beginning September 1. Office. hefted red plaid robe bags onto the :Were 2. Have EXIT INTERVIEW. sidewalk, and struggled Four promotions were announc- up the cation, to pick up the stoles which ge of Arrange appointment at Dean steps of Hanson Hall with risers. ed: Wayne H. Balch, to the rank assist in coaching had been left on the bus. !forth varsity football, of Students Office. Seniors will They were the North Park College of professor of music; Mrs. Lois and will be head For at least one Choir member coach of wrest- t,ee Academic Dean. Choir, and they had just returned Brown, to associate professor of ling. Since 1960 the Tour was an appearance-chang- he has been a from their trip to the East Coast. art; Zenos Hawkinson, to profes- member of ing event. Chuck von Busch, the the coaching staff at The Choir logged over 4,000 miles sor of history; and Dr. Theodore Western cepted an appointment proud possessor of a chest covered Illinois University, from at the Uni- through nine states during the Johnson, to associate professor 01 which versity of Chicago. with hair, awoke in the hotel in school he earned the B.S. 1962 version of their annual tour. English. and M.S. Mr. Vernoy Johnson, Boston to find himself being shorn degrees. His wife, the assistant Giving 17 concerts, they sang to a Professor Balch has been at former professor of Mathematics of his manly growth by a band of Rose Ann Nelson of Gales- since 1960, total of 5,200 people; audiences, North Park since 1959, serving as burg, taught returns to North Choir men armed with electric women's physical edu- Park Academy, always receptive, ranged from the associate professor of music and cation where he taught clippers. For days afterward "Bush- at North Park from 1953 mathematics from 650 present in John Hancock Hall chairman of the Fine Arts Division. to 1948. ie" looked down and wept. 1956. in Boston to the some 150 In Ridge- has an A.B. degree from Whea- Mr. U. Milo A He Miss Mildred Goodenough will Kaufman, instructor way, Penna. legend long to remain with the College and a Master of Music in English since 1961, resigned Choir is ton join the library staff as a reference to Photographs, postcards, and sou- the casual attitude of the American Conservatory of accept an appointment at bus from librarian. A graduate of Marion the Uni- venirs i most of them purchased at driver, reflected in the mean- Music. He is currently taking doc- versity of Illinois. dering College, she is completing her Mas- one of the countless Turnpike rest and uncertain route followed toral studies at Northwestern Uni- Mrs. Marjorie Woebel Lantz, by the bus. As ter's degree in library science at in- stops along the way) will remind the countryside versity. structor in music since gawked and the University of Wisconsin Library 1955, has Choir members for a long time of pointed, their route resigned. took the big 1111 Mrs. Brown, a graduate of School. Previously, she has been the 1962 Tour. Many of the best of Greyhound to places Mr. Carl McMullen, which had never Rockford College, has an MA. dean elementary school teacher in instructor in the memories, however, remain seen such a vehl- chemistry since 1960, de before. gree in Art History from the Uni- Michigan, Wisconsin, and Illinois. has accepted only in the anecdotes of the trip. versity of Chicago and a graduate lssistantship at the There was for With all its moments ay at has pursued Mr. Russell Stepan has been ap- instance the con- of mirth additional graduate studies University of Illinois and will work cert in Pennsylvania, and madness, the Tour at the pointed an instructor in music. He when Mrs. is memor- Illinois Institute on a doctorate. Balch donned robe and able even more for a the of Technology. holds the B.M. and M.M. in piano stole and the serious Mr. Harold Swanson, associate sang with the Choir for times. No Choir member State She has been a member of the degrees from the American Conser- its second will forget North faculty since professor of physical education and group. The expression on our good the awe and mystery in the beau- n, will Park 1947. vatory of Music, Chicago. He has director of athletics, who is on aca- director's face when he tiful church in DeKalb, where dur- opical Professor Hawkinson, a graduate been a piano soloist with the Chi- discovered demic leave this year at Stanford his new alto is something Choir ing its second concert the group ear as of North Park Academy and Junior cago Symphony Orchestra on five University, will become director of members will chortle over for a became a real Choir. Or the last niver- College, has an M.A. degree in his- occasions. His previous teaching physical education at Guilford long time. concert of the Tour in Detroit, tory from the University of Chi- experience has been at American High School, Rockford, Ill. He has For Mr. Carroll Peterson, faculty where the late afternoon sun cago, where he is taking doctoral Conservatory and at Aurora College. taught at North Park during two studies. Formerly a teacher at member along on the Tour, the streaming through the stained glass Mr. Walter Elwell will be a lec- periods: 1942-46 and 1950-62. Since trip Youngstown College. he has been was an eventful one. In Ridge- gave a wordless benediction to the turer in Greek. A graduate of 1950 he has coached varsity foot- way "C. P." at North Park since 1952. was introduced as "the Tour. Wheaton College with the B. A. and ball. factory representative of North Or that moment after the great Since 1947 Dr. Johnson has been M. A. degrees, he has taken doc- Mr. Gunnar Hallingberg, lecturer Park College." And in New Jersey Orchestra Hall concert, when the teaching English at North Park, toral studies at the University of in Swedish since 1961, returns to the "Chief" made a last-minute men of the Choir filed onto the where he is also the Director of Chicago. During the present aca- Sweden. dash through the streets of Mont- empty stage to make the galleries Testing and Guidance. He holds demic year he is studying at Tubin- clair, defying the laws of the ham- echo wih one last chorus of "Don't the following degrees: B.S.. Central gen University in Germany. let in the name of Christian edu- Send My Boy . . . Michigan University; M.A., in Eng- Mr. Ake Kussak will be coming lish, University of Michigan; Ph.D. from Sweden to assume the post of THE SYSTEM PRESS in counseling and guidance, North- instructor in Swedish language and MARGARET SHOP western University. literature. Publication and Commercial HOSIERY — LINGERIE - SWEATERS Seven new appointments were Three academic leaves of absence BLOUSRS — JEWELRY— PURSES :Ilse) announced. were announced for 1962-63. PRINTING Mr. Lee Burswold has been Miss Elizabeth Teigland, assistant 330-1 West Foster Avenue JU 8-7779 :lamed assistant professor of mu- professor of education, will study COLLEGE PAPERS • PROGRAMS sic; he will teach theory and piano. toward a doctorate in education ANNOUNCEMENTS • STATIONERY He holds the B.M. and M.M. de- at the University of Florida. Albany Park Currency Exchange .'rees from Northwestern Univer- Mr. Cameron Carley, instructor 910 Belmont Ave. BEI 1-0693 4804 NORTH KIMBALL AVENUE Hty. Since 1959, he has been a in economics, will study toward a Cheeks Cashed Money Orders Issued Travelers' Checks :raduate instructor at Eastman doctorate in business administra- Drivers' License Service Auto License Service in, school of Music, Rochester, N. Y., tion at the University of Illinois. Kimball Avenue Just North of Lawrence Avenue he is completing his doctor- Miss Gladys Crane, assistant pro- :e in theory and composition. fessor of speech, will study toward 20% DISCOUNT Mr. Monroe Olson, who has been a doctorate in educational theater ye. member of the faculty at Law- at Indiana University (Two-year To Students and Faculty r.nce College this school year, has leave). been appointed an instructor in Miss Debora Carlson, assistant music. He will teach voice in the professor of secretarial science, has WRIEDT FLOWERS College and will direct the Acad- resigned to accept a high school emy Choir. A graduate of Drake appointment in Shawnee Mission, I holds the FOSTER & KEDZ1E niversity, Mr. Olson also Kansas. She has been a member Diamonds M.ME. degree from the same in- of the North Park faculty since Jewelry IN 3-4200 1945. Watches Silverware Mr. Ted Mullen will be an in- Mr. Robert Hartwell, instructor ,ructor in physical education, will in social science since 1959, has ac

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FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1062 NOWMI PARE COLLEGE NEWS PAGE SIX Baker Sets Javelin Lake Forest Tennis Team Notches Record at Elmhurst Trims NP Twice 6-3 Win Over Elmhurst The North Park College varisty commendable The North Park College track team finished a highly baseball team got swept out of their The Viking tennis team capped its regular season's play on Monday V01 annual running seventh out of 22 schools in the B division at the 28th fourth double-header of the year by crushing the visiting netmen from Elmhurst College 6-3. This was the Elmhurst College of the Elmhurst Intercollegiate Invitational held at at Lake Forest College on Wednes- first victory for a North Park College tennis team since the spring of while capturing last Saturday afternoon. The Vikings set three records day when the Forrester roundball- 1960. and three seconds to win their 15 points. ers took 7-4 and 5-3 decisions. The of the line-up one first place Again the bottom CCI meet with a 1-4 record. For Jerry Baker tuned up Inability of the Vikings to get that punch. North Co-Captain provided the essential Elmhurst it was their eighth de- meet by collecting one big hit at the right time and bases- the first and for the CCI Park dropped both feat in ten encounters. They hold two seconds in a sensa- on-balls again contributed to the the first doubles first and second singles and victories over Concordia and St all-around performance. Sun- Vikings being defeated. match with an tional but won every other Procopius. day mornings' (5/13/62) Tribune 111 air of calculated command. Skeets Bowman pitched the first stated that "Baker was the meet's SUMMARY five innings of the first game and In their winning matches, the outstanding individual with 121/2 kept himself in the game with a Vikings struck hard and fast. Elm- I. Bjork Lost 6-4, 0-6, 3-6 points. . . ." two run triple. He was out at the hurst was able to win more than 2. Foley Lost 0-6, 0-6 Baker set a new school and meet plate, however, when he tried to two games in only one set—when 3. Agard Won 6-2, 8-4 record when his brilliant yellow stretch it into an inside-the-park Don Agard triumphed 6-2, 6-4. John 4. Pearson Won 6-1, 6-2 javelin pierced the turf 2051" from homer. Pearson, Tom Swanson and Rich 5. Swanson Won 6-2, 8-2 where it left his hand. The former Green, fourth through sixth singles 6. Green Won 6-0, 6-1 meet record was 204'21/2" set by pitcher, Tom Lake Forest's crack respectively, handily overpowered 1. Foley- Lost 3-6, 3-6 Edward Zalig of DePaul University, a fine second Frankie, pitched their opponents to give North Park Swanson division A, in last year's meet. game for the Forresters as well as Si- a 4-2 edge going into the doubles 2. Agard- Won 6-2, 6-0 Jerry's throw bettered Maury going 3 for 3 at the plate. Joe 13 competition. Pearson mon's old school record by some Maize, Viking starter, lasted until team of 3. Ecklund- Won 6-2, 6-1 feet. the fifth when Joe Mango relieved The second doubles in humiliated their Ekberg Baker also earned a second him as he did for Bowman in the Agard and Pearson second their second victory the broad jump and tied for first game. foes to record In the high jump with a jump of of the sunny afternoon. The third were 61 3/4". This height was good Big stickers for the Vikings tandem of Jim Ecklund and Dave 3 enough for a new school record too. Captain Stu Crippen who went Ekberg, both playing in their first Track and Tennis Gregory Erickson, in his first for 3 and rookie John Budde who intercollegiate match, rang up the vaults in over two weeks, performed crashed a home run with the sacks Vikings' sixth victory by whipping magnificently. Greg tied for second empty. the Bluejays' fifth and sixth men Teams Go to CCI with a vault of 11'8", a new per- 6-2, 6-1. and just 1 inch Both the track and tennis teams sonal high for him Taking their lumps in the singles school record. team closes will travel to :Villain Universit, behind Arvid Adell's The varsity baseball were Ken Bjork and Brian Foley. competition afternoon in Decatur, Illinois, today for the rein Just how good the its schedule tomorrow Bjork played a highly sociable game fact that against Au- annual wrap-up of CCI competi- vonl was is evidenced by the with a double-header for about 21/2 hours only to lose to new school 1:30 p.m. on the tion. The two squads will take wi Pat Sheehan set another gustana College at Elinhurt's spunky first man 6-4, shotput but diamond. Here's a opponents on both Friday and Sat- record of 43'61/2" in the Baker demonstrates his record- Foster Avenue 0-6, 3-6. Foley kept the metal nets some sun, study for urday, the 18th and the 19th. was unable to place. breaking form in practice at North chance to get in a perpetual rattle as he dropped had entries in two games—for free! North Park also Park's Alumni Field. finals and see 12 straight games. Tom Swanson, These meets will be the sole de- 880 which the 100, 220, 440 and the subbing for the still-panting Bjork, terminers of the CCI standings. TI qualifying heats but did well in the and Foley were defeated in identi- All schools enter on the same plane place in the final were unable to Chicago Illini Sneaks by North cal 3-8 sets in the first doubles. irrespective of previous CCI com- race. The tennis team thus eaters the petition. B Division Standings May 361/2 a Distant Third Celli Central Elmhurst ..... North Park; MID CO. k•C .EG SMIED c erns, 6) or cce•nets 28 will Hillsdale winning their first 271'2 The North Park College track team missed "E Grinnell on May fifth in a tri- 21 post-Easter meet by the narrowest of margins Miss Dubuque Chicago campus and angular encounter with the University of Illinois' dept Carroll 18 pro- College. The Vikings watched their slim lead go down the Millikin 151/2 Elmhurst as t during the javelin competition which lasted after all North Park 15 verbial drain in t had been completed. Principia 14 other events other pole vaulters by clearing cont victory, North Illinois Tech 10 In order to insure 96". play win the event and Kalamazoo 9 Park had to Summary plot, -trailing UIC place no Cornell 9 have close 1. Kilarski 51.2* quit. than third. Jerry Baker did Augustana 8 higher 1. Olsson 10.2 Di event for the Vikings but Eureka 4 win the 3. Lindquist San( from UIC placed sec- Concordia 3 some upstart 1. Sheehan 41'9" avar give them the winning mar- Illinois Wesleyan 2'1 2 ond to 2. Kilarski 2:04.3* is a 1 6/15 points. Elmhurst MacMurray 2 gin of 1. Olsson 2111/2" wha in a distant third in the St. Procopius 2 came 2. Baker MU; final tabulation. COM Elmhurst 1 1. Biker 5'6" Aurora 0 Both Baker and Ed Kilarski (five-way tie) Rt 0 forts Carthage turned in sparkling performances. 1. Newlin 9'6" 0 soon Lake Forest Kilarski set school records in the (three-way tie) 0 . — Rockford 10 yard dash and the half mile 2. Olsson run with times of 51.2 and 2:04.2, 4. Lindquist respectively. Too, he was the an- 1. Baker 26.6 Col Tracksters Crush Lake the winning mile relay over 100 countries chor man on 3. Swanson Las Forest as Baker Stars team which, along with Kurt Ols- 1. Baker 11781 2" son, Dave Swanson and Baker, 2. Sheehan ople get that refreshing Ti The track team won its first broke the old school record with 1. Baker . 183' had meet of the season on May eighth their time of 3:32.2. 1. North Park 3:32.2* feeling with Coke! year Lake Forest College by whomp- tv tim€ at Baker personally recorded 21 9/10 ing the Foresters 90-46. Jerry Previous Results: year points by winning the 220 yard Baker. by winning five events and TENNIS Cl low hurdles, the discus, the javelin coming in second in still another, April 14: NP 0, Lake Forest 9 dent and the high jump as well as amassed 28 points to become far April 17: NP 2, Carroll 7 Dwii placing second behind Olsson in and away the outstanding man of May 8: NP 1, Carroll 8 Elle, the broad jump and being a mem- the meet. His 126'1" effort in the May 12: NP, rain ,(ren ber of the relay team. discus was long enough to set a TRACK new school record. Olsson, himself, captured 141/4 April 17: NP 48, Carroll 79 inte Pat Sheehan, too, set a new points for North Park by also BASEBALL tIvit school record—the fifth one to be breaking the tape in the 100 and April 16: NP 3, Illinois 7 ente set by this year's squad. He put the placing second in the 220 yd. dash. April 21: NP 1, 0, Wesleyan 7, 7 mon shot 421". By winning the shotput and plac- May 1: NP, Elmhurst; rain who Also outstanding in the crushing second in the discus, Pat Shee- May 5: NP 4, 3, Millikin 18, 7 hi.sr ing of the outmanned Lake Forest han chipped in eight points. Rod May 9; NP 10, 10, N. Central 12, 2 te-nd team were Kurt Olsson and Ron Newlin tied for a first with two May 12: NP, Carthage; rain So Schroeder who each won 13 points. Titu OR 9-1050 DR. A. H. GOSSTROM CO 7-4411 doct (Ion OPTOMETRIST ZWICK'S Jape for — Eyes Examined — Contact Lenses ACE HARDWARE Consideration Students Cove 3304 WEST LAWRENCE AVENUE. CHICAGO 25, ILLINOIS 3340 Foster Avenue Monday 6, Thursday 9 to 9. Tueeday 9 to 6. Saturday 9 to 5 Pr Tel. CO 7-3470 8015 LINCOLN AVENUE, SEOUL ILLINOIS he f Bottled under authority of Tuesday 7 to 9. Wednesday 9 to 6. Friday 9 to 9 hay( Window Shades Made to Order The Coca-Cole Company by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Chicago for e