19,3 Sculpture by Weiner To Highligh 'Campus Garden' Registration Procedure Af,.. Egon Weiner, a Nordberg and Mr. Fran° shopped artist of world renown, has been around and decided to approach Given for Spring Term commissioned to create a piece of Weiner. Weiner is an artist of All students must follow this ved into sculpture for the North Park cam- wide renown — his work was fea- procedure for spring term registra- ether as pus. This first sculpture on the tured in the WFMT Fine Arts tion, according to an announcement irat loss campus will be a representation of Guide (of April, 1959). Many of by the Office of Records. ever...- t'hrist which will serve as the focus his pieces are in prominent dis- 1) Complete financial arrange- of a newly created devotional gar- play in Chicago. ments for spring term with the Med r:s den an campus. Weiner is an Austrian who first business office prior to registration. his 16.7 Below President Karl A. Olsson • studied sculpture in Vienna. He 2) If you have at least 12 term onswers questions of editors Vern courses to your credit at the besides has run the whole gamut of artistic com- Bengtson and Don Johnson about pletion of this winter iheaton interest — right now he is working term, you this project. In the spring term may apply for acceptance tte an.1 with nuts and bolts in rather ab- into a the COLLEGE NEWS will publish an- major. If you have earned 21 term Central stract forms. He has promised to other interview, this with artist course credits at the completion of ii Park. be reasonable about it though, so no V e iner himself. this winter term, you should apply n came one needs to worry that the figure for acceptance into a major by the hat th.. Dr. Olsson, how did this project will come out resembling a piston. end of the first week of classes in he con mt started? What will the statue he like? the spring term. ter CCI Our campus has been very poor, And when will it be ready? 3) Present I.D. card for en- artistically. Except for some We expect a r'hristun about eight trance to Registration Center paintings by Lydia Pohl and some to ten feet tall — possibly a Ionship repre- March 25, according to schedule by Mr. Frano, we have very few sentation of .,00king Christ, the teacher. It below. art pieces around to look at. We will be cast in bronze in Norway. d lease 4) Follow all directions given have absolutely nothing in terms of It is contracted to be finished this restlers at the registration center including sculpture. fall; we are planning to get sly one the the changing of the automobile reg- setting ready this summer. sterest. Several years ago I was discuss- istration to show your 1963 license 7estlers ing this fact with Mr. C. A. Nord- What about this "devotional cen- number, if applicable. out the berg, an artist friend from Evans- ter" garden? What will it be like, Registration hours are assigned , all n ton who is the president of Chicago and where will all this be located? according to class and last name. ..estlers Offset Printing Corp. I also men- The figure will be in the center Keep your appointment. Here is tioned another possibility — that of a 30-40-foot circle of garden the schedule for upperclassmen: La that of creating a sort of garden or with appropriate benches. It will 8:00 Srs. K-0 9:15 Jrs. A-E aroun.1 quiet place on the campus where Egon Weiner at his work. be placed in the corner of the back 8:15 Srs. P-T 9:30 Jrs. F-J Maybe students could sit and read or con- campus, down by the heating plant, 8:30 Srs. U-Z 9:45 Jrs. U-Z verse in the presence of some mean- As the result of our conversation, provide the funds to see such a facing inward. We'll have to put 8:45 Srs. A-E 10:00 Jrs. P-T ingful piece of art that would per- Nordberg interested a man who project completed. up some sort of a shrub screen to 9:00 Srs. F-J 10:15 Jrs. K-0 haps sum up what we're trying to prefers to remain anonymous in How did Mr. Weiner become in- hide the heating plant. And for underclassmen: do here at North Park. this idea. He told us he would volved in this project? (Continued on Page 2) 10:30 Soph K-0 2:00 Frosh A-E 11:00 Soph P-T 2:30 Frosh F-J 11:15 Soph U-Z 3:00 Frosh U-Z 1:00 Soph A-E 3:30 Frosh P-T 1:30 Soph F-J 4:00 Frosh K-0 Late registrations are at 4:30. Available at registration will be 'College 12etv5 the 1963 summer-session schedule. There will be both five and ten- "..7he fear. 0/ th etOrd iJ the 6eyinning widom." - Psalms 111:10 week courses taught in the summer session which extends from June 17 Vol. 43, No. 16 NORTH PARK COLLEGE, Chicago, Ill. Friday, March 1, 1963 to Aug. 23. Teachers' Board of Certification 'Enemy of the People' Given Tonight To Check Educational Program Representatives of the State Teachers' Certification Board will arrive March 28 to appraise North Park's educational program for teachers. The representation is composed of Mr. Ruel Hall, the superintendent of schools of Kankakee County; Mr. Leslie Holmes, president of Northern University in Dekalb; and Mrs. Mildred MacDonald of Oak Park. The North Park teacher training program has had conditional ap- proval since its inception in 1959. The visitation team will examine the department of teacher training Wicker Park Church and assess the progress made since their first visit. Plans Tutoring Project A recommendation of our quali- An opportunity for community fications will then be made at the service has been given to North next meeting of the State Teachers' Park students through a program Certification Board April 5. North of tutoring planned by the Wicker Park will receive the results in mid- Park Lutheran Church. April. Last Thursday, Reverend John Shutter of the Wicker Park Church Final Exam Schedule spoke to about 30 North Park vol- unteers, explaining that tutors are WEDNESDAY — March 13 needed for both children and Director Arthur C. Matthews discusses some fine points of production with the cast of "An Enemy of the People." All 12:20 classes take examina- adults. tions at S a.m.-10 a.m. "Some of these people are func- Henrik lbsen's play, "An Enemy of the People" w;11 be presented tonight, March 1, and tomorrow night, All 10:30 and 3 p.m. classes tionally illiterate," he said, describ- March 2, in the third floor recital hall of Hanson Music Hall by members of the Drama and Forensic Society. take examinations at 10:30 a.m.- ing those who are helped. Others The Arthur Miller adaptation will be performed under the direction of Arthur C. Matthews. 12:30 p.m. speak only a foreign language, usu- Tickets for the performances will be available today in the Wallgren Library foyer, from the cast and in All 1:15 p.m. classes take ex- ally Spanish. College students who the bookstore. Tickets for adults are $1 and those for children are 50 cents. aminations at 2 p.m.-4 p.m. can teach reading, writing, arith- "An Enemy of the People" features Mike Stewart as the main character, Dr. Thomas Stockmann, and THURSDAY — March 14 metic, work in a library or have Mary Lee Goodman plays the part of his wife, Catherine, and Karen Ellis plays their daughter Petra. All 8 a.m. M W F classes take some knowledge of a foreign lan- In the small Norwegian town examinations at 8-10 a.m. guage will be especially helpful to where the play takes place, the wa- Volunteers Needed The office of records alerts All 2:10 p.m. M T W Th or F the program. ter supply has been polluted. The students and faculty to the classes take examinations at 2-4 The Wicker Park community is a area was to be a resort area, and For Charity Work following deadlines which occur a.m. racially and culturally mixed the report about the water by Dr. The Visitation Committee of the within the next few days: All S a.m. T Th classes take about Stocicmann causes a flurry of neighborhood, located at ex- Religious Council needs volunteers I. Friday, March 1 (today) examination.s at 10:30-12:30 p.m. and Western Avenues. An citement among the liberal towns- North to help with games and a program 5 p.m. — last day to file attempt is being made to provide people, who were in favor of their FRIDAY — March 15 at the Lydia Children's Home this applications for June and Park town being a resort All 9:15 a.m. NI W F classes transportation to the Wicker area. Saturday night. Interested stu- August graduation. take examinations at 8-10 a.m. Church for anyone interested in The mayor, Peter Stocicmann, dents should contact Chaplain An- 2. Friday, March 15, 4 p.m. — All 9:15 a.m. T Th classes take giving one afternoon or evening a played by Steve Franklin, would derson. deadline for removal of examinations at 10:30-12:30 p.m. week, about two hours, to the proj- not stand for the delay and expense North Park students who want Incomplete (I) grades, se- All 11:25 M T W Th F classes ect. of altering the water system. Be- to do volunteer work in children's mester II, 1961-62. take examinations at 2-4 p.m. It is the hope of those planning cause of Dr. Stockmann's idealism homes, old people's homes or city 3. Wednesday, March 20, 5 the project that many North Park- and honesty, he is labeled "enemy missions can find such opportuni- Unless otherwise noted, final p.m. — final grades due. examinations will be given in the era will respond to this real need. of the people." ties with the Visitation Committee. regularly scheduled lecture class- Potentially there is a field of 10,000 Neil Erickson, Constantine Bruns The goals of this committee are room. illiterate and underprivileged chil- and Jeffery Chilton play the part twofold: 1) To spread the good dren in the Wicker Park com- of three newspapermen. Niles news of Jesus Christ; )2 To bring Evening school classes will Qt tar bapg munity who could benefit from this Kullberg plays the part of Morten Christian cheer to others. normally take their final exams program. Those interested should Kiil, who is Mrs. Stockmann's fa- I overheard Mike Van Horn say class during the last meeting contact Paul Roehl, Christine May, ther. William Jordan plays the Randy Larson, from the Academy the other day that Editor Johnson during final seek. Ron Schroeder, Carol Anderson or part of Captain Horster, and Paul play the parts of Stockmann's two dresses like he still believes in the the college chaplain's secretary. Bratt is a Drunk. Peter Hedlin and sons. ontological argument. PaSe2 COLLEGE NEWS Friday, March I, I I di Dave Ekberg: &aortal 0 c Reviews Reviewed portolano 'College _Pettis th For three colorful hours during If the mandarins of the editorial page of the PRESS the College News have evening of Feb. 11, Dr. String- Published weekly during tha school year except during learned anything over the past few examinatt-t years, it has been that the North fellow Barr spoke WITH (not at) periods and following vacations by and for the students Park community does not understand of North Pa,,. the nature and purpose of the re- about 200 north-side residents, stu- College, Foster and Kedzie Aveiwes, Chicago 25, 111. view. In the past, dramatic criticism which has appeared dents and professors in the columns in the cozy EDITORS of the News has been ill received. We have concluded that the fault for Little Theater of Chicago Teachers Vern Bengtson and Don Johnson this reception lies in several areas. College North. A Phi Beta Kappa DEPARTMENTS First, some reviewers have sacrificed "truth" to an attempt to be from the University of Virginia "quotable." Layout Editor, Bruce %Mister; These people would rather be cute than fair. It is our con- who won a Rhodes scholarship and Copy Editor, Phil Anderson; Busine sidered Manager, Tim Johnson; Sports Editor, opinion, however, that this type of review has not appeared in the returned from Oxford to teach at Ron Johnson; recent past. Virginia, Dr. Barr proved to be Academic Reporting, Marcia Ilammar; Social, Dorothy Van Soest; Re Second, we have found that some reviewers and their opinions have just what he was cracked up to be ligious, Elaine Sehn; Music and Drama, Marilyn Ginosi; Style, Donn; been condemned not on the basis of their arguments but on the basis of — an exciting exponent of indi- St reiffert ; Features and Reviews, Constantine Bruns; who they are — something reminiscent of argumentum ad hominem. We vidualism and "outer-directedness" Proofreaders and Typists, Lois Brickley; Distribution, Tom Anderson have found this attitude to be quite prevalent among students and faculty. which would purge the guilt of any Circulation, Elaine Miller; Columnist, Dave Ekberg; Photographer, This method of handling Ro.• opinion is one of the banes of our campus. For in North Parker. Johnson; Cartoonist, Dennis Roeder; Faculty Adviser, P. J. Larson. this context a person is conceptualized and subsequently consigned to This long-haired, horn-rimmed the Reporters, Priscilla Ahline, Claire Aronson, Nancy Backstrom, Jerr:, proper pigeon-hole in the collective college mind. old chap was the target of some Banasch, Linda Bothun, Bette Anne Bromark, Edward Chalkagian, Maras Third, and closely related to the second problem, fanatical criticism is the fact that the in the early Dont).an, Bob Greenwall, Wally Johnson, Jon Knudsen, Kathy members of this community do not understand 1950s as 51cCough 111 the nature of the review. a result of a pamphlet nahey, Kathy Olson, Joanne l'eloe, Sandy Poppenhagen, The review is not an institutional Sara Stephens Dr voice — it is a signed opinion. When he wrote. The misunderstanding Carolyn Swanson, Darlene the News publishes Sums, Sandy %%Amen, Barb White and Jear profs a review, it is not necessarily taking the position of arose because the pamphlet — Zobus. the reviewer. aver We do cringe, however, when a reviewer compromises him- which became widely read and self Typists and Proofreaders, Sue Banks, Bev Bartell, Linda the 1 in order to be "nice" when criticism could be helpful. translated into many languages — Earlandson, There Mary Helfrich, Carol A. Johnson, Agnes Kemp, Judy Lund, the 1 again the size of our community is a factor which we must con- caused a severe indigestion among Mary Nellis and sider. Personalities Jeanne Nelson. ',rev i are associated too closely with arguments. We hear those people for whom Barr's fore- arguments that the News should let dramatics be born on the North Park casting of socio-political inevitabili- campus. It is stated that criticism in the News decreases the desire to ties were made way too far in ad- On and Off the Campus: participate in campus dramatic productions. We would answer here that if vance. dramatics were ti, he born on the North l'ark campus in an atmosphere of Most of this notoriety has been no criticism, special care would have to be taken to avoid sifted out with the passage of time; A Freshman a miscarriage. Views Retreat insot) But can we boast of true dramatics at North but Barr has continued to Park? Are we per- be quite by Phil Anderson are a mitted to produce drama in the same form as outspoken on just about Last weekend it comes from the pen of any sub- some 80 freshmen retreated to George Williams Col- indir the artist? How many plays fall outside North Park's ject — cultural imitation, lege Camp on Lake Geneva. "canons of taste?" mass Just why they retreated is somewhat vague, lege s The News could find an "easy out" here by saying paranoia or emergent but they did. that a dramatic pro- nationalism a ter duction which is expurgated will not be reviewed — or any person — For two days in the News. A reviewer Toynbee, the 80 of us ate together. We skated together and find must be honest. Perhaps no review at all would Fromm or Adam Smith. skied together; we be the best solution. sang together; we attended a discussion group, a ser- perso When Gilbert and Sullivan must submit to mon and a singspiration the blue pen, what happens to As he wagged his Kent in the air together. But were we together? Were we co- fresh: Tennessee Williams? — operating together strictly as a visual aid, of course as persons in trying to find ourselves, to find meaning, mate: Perhaps a more realistic solution to the problem — he to find even Christ? It is the would be to invite joked about everything from opinion of this writer that we were not. GIs drama coaches from neighboring schools to review the We were divided by all North Park's dramatic improbability of Dulles' being sorts of things, most of all by a lack of under- Nortl productions. Perhaps we would be more apt to a lawyer standing of each other and take the criticism and AND a Calvanist in a time lack of An suggestion of an unknown personality seriously. of world agreement in a common At least we would be revolution to the abject purpose. servic forced to create a new mental pigeon-hole. despondency Hence we fell into Weiner Statue - - of a pregnant mother the little, se- of no: of three upon cure groups in which we D. J. learning that, of ev- have al- (ContAnw.d from Page I) type ery four babies ready found acceptance. now being born in Then, in We are playing down the idea of feelin the world, our little groups, at least one is Chinese. we assigned to a "devotional center" — it's not inwar "those others" all sorts Vox Pop The serious point he wanted to of labels, going to be a Lourdes or anything Alt. mostly meaningless and mostly Dear make was that people these days un- remotely Roman. It will be the slime Editors: posals or solutions defined, which for improve- have either lost the knack or are merely indicate our kind of place where small groups typics Thank you very much for your ment. Name calling lack of understanding is degrading unwilling to exert the effort to and lack of of people could gather for conver- ful in kind words in the (editorial column no matter where it tolerance (of love, if is found, and truly LISTEN to one another. In you will). sations — or even early morning by th. of the) Feb. 15 issue of The College it certainly has no place The greatest and most in a college fact, Barr reduces all the disorder obvious devotions. We think of it as an- howes News. It pleases me to know that newspaper. division I observed of our post-World War II world to was between on other enrichment for the campus, sions' my efforts toward a better under- and campus. Second are the rather needless this pronounced incapacity of in- off There is a vast both artistically and devotionally. betwe standing were received so favora- expanse between attempts at apology and excuse. dividuals — and nations — to lis- the two. If there Some students have evidenced We bly. Speaking to the students was Many ten. weren't, I dare say articles insist on dragging there would concern that the funds could be the n a gratifying experience. The dis- the reader have been more than mere over the thorns to smell Conversation has degenerated a half better used elsewhere. How does scienc cussion in the corridor afterward the dozen off-campus students roses. Any article which be- into a sort of alternation of at the this project fit in with fund-raising the v was stimulating. mono- retreat. gins with a statement such as "we logues whereby participants The question is "Why this for the College? that I noted with particular interest take expanse?" must remember this was a college turns spraying And when we answer This statue is your feature on "winter out words. When not part of the them retreats." level . . ." or "In trying to look one person this question we must ask, "What campus Retreats for at is speaking, Barr ob- plan. It is a gift that has Qu, youth have been a this . . . on a college are we going to do about it?" I special level" imme- serves that the other, rather than no connection with the general of Ni endeavor of mine since or- diately destroys had trouble getting some the value of any earnestly attempting to understand people budget or the general support ap- ing" dination. honest even to admit there criticism which might fol- the essence of the speaker's was much of a peal. Our concept of a retreat differs gap, low, for it implies the writer is thought, is perched on the and I heard practically no dis- If this money were from the concept indicated in edge of not given The making a judgment on borrowed his seat ready to cussion of how to bring the groups for this purpose, College News. This, interject the next we would not have of course, is values. It is assumed that segment closer together. Again I ask, not surprising. any stu- of HIS monologue upon it at all. We would certainly not Howe ve r, the dent production, "Why?" Are we any student prob- the least suspicion of the speaker's afraid? have taken the funds out of the thought has struck me that perhaps lem This and any student opinion is logi- weakening. writer did a lot of observ- general budget and put the students might be interested in up a statue. cally of college level, so why waste ing, thinking and introspecting last A man offered being exposed to a We are playing nothing but little to provide this thing retreat con- words defending the fact. weekend. I now curse myself for ducted by a "let's pretend" games when we — and we very gratefully accepted. Franciscan. ar- not doing enough talking, The Don't let your paper miss its po- tifically nod our heads in enough We lack art objects on the cam- day is spent in group me- feigned circulating, enough tential. Don't let it understanding. real attempting pus. Getting a Weiner ditation, private meditation, spir- become a col- It takes a mutually to sculpture lection point unselfish get to know those with whom I here might inspire itual reading, group discussion, for narrow, idle and concentration in order for others to chit useless a don't ordinarily associate, in, artistically. private consultation, group opinion. Use it as a cup, true conversation to evolve. Real Americans ge' prayer, Christ said, "Love your neigh- things private prayer, and fill it with honest, sincere and listening is not only a difficult but by appealing to people who a series of lec- bor." I say "Seek out, learn tures, which valuable contributions, so it might an altogether-too-frequently prac- to are project-minded. We are hop- could center around know other people help to appease the thirst ticed art. — different ing in the not-too-distant future non-controversial topics but still for kinds of te knowledge. people — and you will have an art gallery be designed to stimulate spiritual here on cam- and expressing our learn not only to love but you may pus. The growth and union with God. Gerald Robinson appreciation in school needs to grow person. also learn who your neighbor is." many No doubt this would areas. be an inno- The Ted Kellys, Covenant mis- vation and we would hope We have heard good reports of a profita- sionaries serving in Ecuador, re- ble experiment. the activities of the College Mis- cently sent secretary of the College Chapel Cordially, sions Fellowship, and we rejoice Patterns Service Missions Fellowship Mary Ellen with you in the interest being Father Albert .1. Nimeth, O.F.M. Ostrom a letter thanking main- by Elaine Selin the Fel- tained in the great lowship for task of get- In College Chapel services last week, Dear Editors: their Christmas gift. ting the the following appeal was voiced Gospel to all the world. "Where are you? I need you!" In the A portion of this letter is reprinted few months I have been January has been a In the below. very busy first case it was the cry of Jesus Christ and a student at North Park, I have month. We His those the least of The have completed our brethren who are waiting and watching become somewhat dismayed by Kellys are supported by the Annual for Christians to move and the Conference and through act. This call for service came from misuse of perhaps the gifts of North Park students and student chapel speaker Marilyn most con- the various reports we have noted Wenell on Monday, Feb. 18. structive tool of North Park Covenant Church. The education on the advances along several fronts of On Friday morning, campus, The Missions Fellowship reports Reverend Wesley Nelson of the Seminary ex- College News. It has that the work. The Lord has certainly pressed the hunger one pledge payments are of man for God, great weakness which I would lagging; stu- blessed the work for should tell God dents should of the Covenant evidence that He is moving. exactly how we feel, describe as the abuse of free criti- pay their pledges at in the 15 years even as the since the first Cove- He spoke of the anguish of students the psalmist did. Too often cism. I would further define Rosiness Office. nant we this missionaries arrived in Ecua- who are despairing because the God "put the stained glass window point by bringing out Dear two of the Friends: dor. in whom their fathers trusted between us and God." more common offenders. has We received your Christmas We would ask not shown Himself. Where does the correlation be- First are your prayers for the all-too-frequent un- greetings and also the enclosed the work tween these two based gift. in the year that is ahead He reiterated the questions addresses lie? Is attacks directed at anyone Thank you for your of it not in great kindness. of us. In turn we would pray that many. "Where the fact that in order to or anything. Too many times ar- Please convey is He? How can find our appreciation to the Lord might call some from the a God exist God we must not only seek ticles have appeared, that in all those that is absent? If He their who had a part in it. College Missions Fellowship Him but demand Him, and that own little way ridicule, to is, let Him show Himself. Do we denounce We trust that on some future serve in Ecuador. through us God works among men. or reprove with absolutely have to climb up to Heaven to bring no con- day we might have the privilege of If through our lives another man structive criticism and/or Sincerely in Christ, Him down?" no pro- meeting many of you at North Park sees God, it may be that we are not Ted and Carolyn Kelly Reverend Nelson said that we so far removed from His presence. Friday, March 1, 1963 COLLEGE NEWS Page 3 University of Rochester Confers Demenudi Now Becomes Theta Mu Doctoral Degree on Burswold by Larry Krone M.M. from Northwestern Univer- Solemn oaths, flickering candles sity. and roses marked the establishment His doctoral thesis is the three- of Beta Beta Beta fraternity at movement Cello Concerto. Dr. North Park College. The initia- Burswold spent three years in its tion of North Park into this na- completion. tional biological society, Feb. 20, is Inc The first movement of the Cello another indication of North Park's Concerto was performed by Mr. academic advancement. ; Re Howard Hanson of the Eastman Dr. Lunn, regional secretary at Olin, Philharmonic Orchestra. Dr. Burs- Lake Forest College, conducted the wold and his wife will perform the formal installation of 17 active second movement on Faculty neon their members and th ree provisional Recital April 2. members. An explanation of the Dr. Burswold became a member three Beta symbols, air, land and of the College faculty last Sep- sea, was presented. fere tember. He had previously taught Blood red, symbolizing larz, for three years at the Eastman zoology, Left to right: Dr. Elizabeth Lunn, regional director of Beta Beta Beta: and leaf green, ,ugh School of Music. representing Gene Kuntz, president; Dr. Ralph 10%01, counselor: and Dr. Riley Peter- Dr. botany, are the colors of the hens Lee B. Burswold, assistant His wife, Barbara M. Burswold, so- sen examine the Theta charter of Beta Beta Bela. rofessor ciety. The official emblem of Jeal of music, has just been is also a member of the college the ,.warded his doctoral fraternity consists of a shield degree from music department. She is a teacher - .he Eastman School shaped key upon which are en- bop of Music of of music and has received her B.M. 'he University graved a coiled serpent and the I and of Rochester. He and M.M. from Northwestern Uni- DIRECT IMPORT --"° three initials previously received his B.M. and versity. of the society. What is the purpose of this so- Ex-servicemen ciety? Theta Mu, the North Park UNSET DIAMONDS Express Views on Being Frosh chapter of Beta Beta Beta, empha- YOU SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT by Robert Greenwall sizes a three-fold program: stimu- AAA AA A While most North Park College freshmen are worthy of that title lation of sound scholarship; dis- , 1 Carat $995.00 $775.00 $585.00 nsofar as being exposed to many of life's experiences is concerned, there semination of scientific knowledge; are also those of whom the opposite is true. For example, what about the and promotion of biological re- Carat $750.00 $595.00 $395.00 Col- individual who has begun his col- search. evidenced respect Vs Carat ,gue, lege studies later in life, say, after for the benefits $625.00 $525.00 $325.00 of a Christian school, but occasional The guest speaker was Dr. A. R. a term in the armed service? To 1/2 Carat questions were raised Peterson from Swedish Covenant $375.00 $275.00 $195.00 and and the reactions of this tylee of about com- pulsory Chapel requirements Hospital. He spoke on the re- All these Diamonds •ns Imported by us. Ws unconditionally guarantee ser- person toward his situation as a and these values an to color. cut and perfection 30 day A oney Back privileges 3 co- freshman and the realism of an enforced Chris- search work some of the students View Baal Diamond Witb Oar -Denten e Se•pe toward his class- ...41,1 SEE FOR YOURSEL mates we spoke with several ex- tian atmosphere. are doing in conjunction with the not GIs who are now "rookies" at Some were grateful for their ex- hospital. "Gastric Freezing," a 5249 N. CLARK ST. er- North Park. perience in the service, actually method of checking peptic ulcer Open Mon. & Thurs. Eves An initial feeling common among advising that it be encountered be- growth, is one such research proj- 0.M.NORKING LOngbeach 1-11526 \wow JC"L" servicemen beginning college is one fore college for the self-reliance ect. •••wet wre of not "fitting in" with the normal and temperance it builds; but some type of student. Fortunately this insist that it should be avoided at a of feeling usually proves to be one of all costs. not inward and temporary nature. The Army, they say, provides a Although we might tend to as- social situation somewhat similar the sume otherwise, his reaction to the to a dormitory but less selective — nips typical freshman outlook is respect- a greater range of intellectual, fi- ver- ful in the degree of maturity shown nancial and social strata are en- ling by the average student. There are, countered in the arbitrary melting an- however, certain cases where "illu- pot of the service. pus, sions" regarding morality conflicts One of the most educational of lily. between social groups persist. armed forces experiences is that nowla Pepsi iced We were also surprised to hear of world travel — eizi4 coming to know be the more basic courses in social intimately the mores and national for those who think lees science and English endorsed by character of another group or race young 11110 dog the veterans, although they agree and finding their views on Ameri- that the service experience taught cans. Ideas about the "American the them some of the same things. Image" abroad have begun to re- has Questioned about the relevancy veal that our relations and espe- !ral if North Park's "faith and learn- cially our military forces are not ap- In" philosophy, the servicemen always appreciated. cep 1104 YOUR not the BANKING ,ue. 1**"' log sk4;#6 ed.

re e bit ret rho sa;mionv

to In

AT OUR DRIVE-IN BANK

g ? 1:01 a mill. tiling!. to

do? r 11111 ll ll g out? You can still ssurIn in" a quick visit to our drive-in bank. To get cash or make a deposit. hank front your ear— Today parties are more informal, more fun. They reflect the big change to a youthful nov outlook. It's a modern state of mind and he on siiiii %ay. Try it, M04111 and all ages are involved. Call it thinking young. And what a life for Pepsi—light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. So think young. In stores, buy an extra carton. At fountains, say "Pepsi, please!" MAT/04/41BANK° AMAATPARk 0 we. ourftema sawort #*11#4,1 31 113los.,, it 1 COrnelia 7-7300 BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOWLERS INC. 3424 W. Lawrence Avenue • Chicago 25, Illinois Open Thursday Evening 6-8

NICSIRINi MOM,I DEPOSIT INSCRA NCR CORPORATION Page 4 COLLEGE NEWS Friday, March I, III: Wes., Millikin Dump N. Illinois Out- Ron Johnson Swims Vikings from the SIDELINES Vikings Twice at Home Well, it was a bad v‘eekend for the Viking teams, to say the Last Saturday the North Park The team lost two home games, the Illinois Wesleyan made it two in a row for this season Friday night team lost th-ir swim team was soundly beaten wrestlers by beating the Vikings 66 to 57 in a close home by meet, and the finished last in another tournament. Avoidgd.e game that wasn't decided a strong Northern until the last minutes. Illinois Univer- seems to be a good school-ego defense mechanism, so why don't we talc After sity team. The meet was the poor- about the rest of the teams in the conference. a quick 1-0 lead on an early free throw by Ed Kilarski, the Vikings est that the team has come up with Winter sports are drawing to a close, and this never saw the lead again that half, although the score was tied weekend's games and several this year. No school records were meets should decide conference championships in times and Illinois Wesleyan led by only two points at half basketball, wrestling time. broken, and the general team per- Both teams were playing in a sloppy way at the and swimming. Augustana's Vikings, of the basketball court, and North start, but considerable formance was quite improvement defensively and of- second rate. Central's swimmers and wrestlers should take the titles in these three This could fensively could be seen by half be attributed to a let- sports. down after the heartbreaking time. The Vikings took the lead in North loss Augustana has led the CCI in basketball all season, and they shou'd Central the week earlier at the the second half, 33-31 with 17 min- Private Col- wrap up the first basketball title in the history of the school this weekend lege Championships at utes remaining. But strong shoot- Augustana. as they face North Central in Naperville on Friday and Carroll in Wau- Wins Mat Meet On the other hand a great team ing slowly built up a lead for Illi- or kesha, Wis., on Saturday. The Vikings currently lead second-place Car- North Park carried even a good team should nois Wesleyan and with two min- only two be able to roll by two games, so Augie would have to lose both games this weekend wrestlers into bounce back from defeat utes left both teams cleared their the North Central as well as to lose the title. Starting the season strong, the Vikings had a little Invitational Wrestling be spurred on by a victory. benches. Tournament trouble last weekend as they lost a conference game to Carthage on Frida, last weekend at Naperville, This Saturday will be the climax Bernie Greene was high scorer Ill., and and a non-conference game to Concordia Teacher's College on Saturdn finished seventh to the season at North Central with 13 points, Herb Kautzmann out of seven for North Central is expected to gain its 14th consecutive swimrn schools. North Central won the CCI Championship. It is this title and Ed Kilarski scoring 12 each. the in the tank championships at Naperville Saturday. The Cardin tournament with 67 meet that the entire season in Ed was high rebounder with points, Lake an have been defending champions since the 1949-50 season and hope to 15. Forest individual sport Illinois Wesleyan taking second with 55 points at. In peat last year's performance when they won every event except 66 North Park 57 swimming points. The Vikings scored only as in track a poor sea- established new records in every event. Augustana, FG FT REB PF TP runner-up last y. three points, quite a distance from son can be salvaged or a good sea- should give North Central the Kilarski 4-16 4-5 15 strongest competition, along with No 3 12 Monmouth's 14 points in sixth. son destroyed in the final champion- Park's Vikings. Greene 5-11 3-3 9 1 13 Jim Nelson, 137-pound class, ship meet of the year. If the team In wrestling, North Kautzmann 6-11 0-0 7 lost Central, Augustana and Lake Forest expect 3 12 in the first round to swims up to their capabilities they to battle Crawford 3-12 the eventual it out for the title at Millikin University in Decatur on Saturday. 2-2 6 3 8 third-place will finish a strong second to Swanson winner in this class, a the North Central is defending champion and is given a slight edge 3-8 1-2 3 5 7 North Central swimming although Pearson wrestler from Illinois Wesleyan. machine. Augie was the only team to defeat the Cards in dual competition 1-3 1-1 4 1 3 If not they will during Terry Lekberg, 177-pound be third behind the season. But Augie beat North Central in the Crosscup 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 class, Augustana. Wheaton Invitational, scored all three of and Lake Forest made a strong showing with a Hanson 1-2 0-0 0 1 2 North Park's second-place finish in the points by taking fourth place in North Park 36; Northern III. 59 seven-team North Central Invitational last Saturday. Saturday night the Vikings North Centra' this weight division. He lost his 400-yd. Medley Relay won by won the meet. played Millikin, losing to the Big first match to North Central's 177- Northern 4:23.0. Blue 73 to 71 for the first loss to pound wrestler, who later took sec- 200-yd. Freestyle 1. NW 2. G. Millikin in the last four games be- ond in the tournament. Lekberg Johnson 3. NIU 2:04.6. tween the two schools. It was even then won a 3-2 decision over his 50-yd. Freestyle 1. D. Johnson 2. closer than the Friday night game, next opponent, from Illinois Wes- NIU 3. NIU 24:4. as the lead changed back and forth leyan, on riding time. A 3-1 loss 200-yd. Ind. Med. 1. Peterson right down to the finish. 2. Millikin to the wrestler from Carthage NIU 3. NW 2:27.5. led by one at half time, and in- ended Lekberg's chances for third. creased this lead to two points dur- Diving 1. NIU 2. Kromberg 3. Some of the other schools par- NIU. ing the second half. Accurate shoot- ticipating were missing a wrestler ing, mostly short shots, by Millikin, 200-yd. Butterfly 1. D. Erickson or two in the nine weight classes, and generally weak Viking defense 2. NIU 3. Jacobson 2:40.0. but most had either eight combined to offset the or nine scoring ef- wrestlers. The 100-yd. Freestyle 1. NIU 2. D. forts of the Vikings. Vikings were mis- sing seven wrestlers Johnson 3. G. Johnson 64.7. Ed - poor odds Kilarski was high scorer with from the start. 200-yd. Backstroke 1. NIU 30 2. points, and he also pulled down Peterson 3. NW 2:23.8. the most North Central- 67 rebounds for the Vikings, 500 16. Lake Forest- 55 -yd. Freestyle 1. NW 2. Pol- U. of Ill., Chicago - 44 lakov 3. NIU 6:29.8. Millikin 73- North Park 71 Illinois Wesleyan -38 200-yd. Breast Stroke 1. NIU 2. FG FT REB PF TP Carthage -32 Erickson 3. Moldenhauer 2:36.4. Kilarski 11-23 8-11 Monmouth 16 2 30 - 14 400-yd. Freestyle Relay Greene 0-8 won by 1-1 2 1 1 North Park -3 Northern 3:44.0. Kautzmann 3-6 0-0 4 1 6 Crawford 2-12 2-4 4 4 6 PSL Basketball Tournament Swanson Begins This Weekend 5-9 1-1 1 5 11 College students will be admitted ever, college students will be ex- Pearson 2-6 2-2 7 1 6 to the Private School League Bas- pected to be able to show I.D. Hanson 1-6 3-3 2 1 cards 5 ketball Tournament games in the to identify themselves. Armitage 1-2 0-0 Anyone ob- 0 0 2 gymnasium (Thursday, Friday, Sat- taining "I'm going to hate to switch it is co half time, Crosscup 2-2 a ticket at the door will hut if it will help us 0-0 0 1 4 urday, Feb. 28, March 1, 2; Friday, Foley 0-0 have to pay ;1. 0-0 0 0 0 Saturday, March 8, Half 9) at the re time: duced student rate of 50 cents only ANNOUNCEMENT Millikin 33- North Park 82 if they have obtained (at the Cam- There will he a meeting Armitage 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 pus Store) those tickets before for all Mr. those interested Foley 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 coming to the game. in N,arsity track Compare Our Diamond VALUES Ela Half time: this Monday at 3 p.m. in Room North Park I.D. cards will not G-1 in the gym. Illinois Wesleyan 31 - NPC 29 admit anyone to the games; how- With Diamonds From 8a.m.calculus...late Any Source Cht Not

rush...arrive...quiz... and bee.

the Eng...read...write... the "Sc BRIDAL REGISTRY Ki', mit ....correct... SILVER, ALL MAKES AND PATTERNS Psych... can WATCHES & JEWELRY STUDENT DISCOUNT wh( clai ceri psychotic...neurotic age i ng is Pavlov...bell...lunch loti tali ER? in JEWELERS oth, GUSTAF LARSON ter( whew...pause & CO. Ugi SUCCESSORS met aim take a break ...things go better with Coke nett Bottled under the thei authorit of The toca-Cola Company by: THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., CHICAGO pre, His