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Vo me XLI—No. 16 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, February 23, 1967 Seminary Ski Tow, started last year by Carl Smith and Co. is in operation again this year. Picture shows several Royals cashing in on back yard resort facilities. Secret NSA-CIA Alignment Explodes Budget Bolstered With CIA Funds You have probably heard the rumor or learned from the posters that Bethel now has its own ski area on the new campus. Well, it's true! The Physical Education De-partment has in operation a ski area for Bethel students and sur-rounding churches. There is a reg-ular ski tow running and for those who can't take too much skiing at o n e time, there is a warming house. There are also a limited supply of skis and poles available for rent at very reasonable rates. The tow has been set up pri-marily for the students. Lack of student use, however, may cause it to be closed down. The tow's existence at this point depends en-tirely on its use and the support of the student body. The tow is only open on Saturdays now be- The Student Services Office has announced that it is now enter-taining all applications for the po-sitions of Resident Assistants. All applicants must be upperclassmen (juniors and seniors as of next fall) and have a cumulative grade point average of not less than 2.0. Mrs. Williams, Dean of Women, stated that applications must be in the office by March 6. It is reported that there will be six vacancies in the Edgren Men's Kenosha District Wants Teachers A release from the office of Dr. R. Wallace Anderson, Director of Placement, states that an inter-viewer from the Kenosha Public School district will be on the Bethel campus to entertain the questions and interest of education majors. There are vacancies for both elementary and secondary teaching positions in the Kenosha system. The interviewer will be on campus March 1, from 1:00-3:00 P.M. Personnel from the Hopkins and Bloomington elementary schools will be on campus Tuesday, Feb-ruary 28. It is requested that all students who wish to arrange interviews intimate their intentions to the Student Services Office before the date of the interview. Joint Attempt To Uplift Social Life The Senate, the Social Commit-tee, and the Coffeeshop are joining hands to create a program designed to increased the quality and tempo of on-campus social life. The program calls for a coffee-shop program on every open Sat-urday night. The potpourri nature for these programs—singing, dis-cussions, "on the spot" quizzing sessions of important local person-alities of special interest—are to be included in the plans for this innovation. This Saturday evening, the Carle-ton Knights, a group of ten men from Carleton College are to give a program of song. The affair is scheduled for the 10:00 p.m. hour after the ball game. Also in future plans for this pro-gram is the Computer Mixer now planned for March 11. cause of this lack of interest. When demand warrants, the tow will a-gain be open during the week. Student support can be in two forms. The first is the actual use of the ski area. The second is by purchasing a season pass at the accounting office. A student sea-son pass is $5.00. There are also family season passes available for $10.00. The daily rate at the tow is $1.00 for as long as you want to ski. The hours on Saturday un-til the snow is gone will be 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Church groups may use the hill privately during the week. Infor-mation and arrangements may be made by calling Jerry Wahlstrom, ski tow manager at 644-6403. Let's all get behind this new area and make it a big success. Dorm, and seven vacancies in the Hagstrom-Bodien complex. Reluctant to publicize compensa-tion for these positions, Mrs. Wil-liams said that all selected appli-cants will receive free room and board. Mr. Owen Halleen, Acting Dean of Students stated in an in-terview last year, "These are very important people and they are selected carefully." Also open for application are positions involving the resident ex-tensions, more commonly known as the honor houses. Specific responsibilities include night duty three times weekly, and one weekend day and night. R.A.'s may also be called to help in supervision of the dorms during semester and spring vacation. Application forms are available to all in the Student Services Of-fice, and all questions are to be directed toward current R.A.s, housemothers, or the personnel of the office, it was stated. ment that it would reveal in depth a heretofore unknown working re-lationship between the CIA and NSA. Anticipating a rash of in-vestigations, and indignant reac-tion, the Supervisory Board of the student group issued a statement that very day, assuring concerned constituents that an investigation of the accusations were already under way. Student leaders from across the nation converged on Wash-ington that evening to de-liberate over the evidence and try to save the NSA from disso-lution. They were in irregular sessions in the lnternation Inn until Monday eve. It was expect-ed that they would make a state-ment on Tuesday evening, Feb-ruary 21. Outside sources who are investi-gating the affair claim that the CIA provided as much as 80% of the budget of. the NSA on certain years. This money was channelled into the organization through the guise of various foundation grants. In the February 14th release from NSA's head office, it was stated that in 1965, the national officers regarded this covert relationship as intolerable, and that since that time, the NSA has been attempting to sever its obligations to and ties with the CIA. In fact, it says, "This year, remaining funds from sources which are ultimately the Central Intelligence Agency's are less than 5% of the USNSA's budget. All Patrons of "Ye Olde Coffee Shoppe" area are afforded an op-portunity to describe their impres-sions of the recent face lifting project. The opportunity will be in the form of a naming contest. Anyone may enter this contest— students and staff alike. The win-ning name will be chosen on the basis of originality, appropriate-ness to the new atmosphere, and enhancement of the premises. The Senate Coffee Shop Commit-tee is offering a prize worth $20 subsidy was ended in 1967." Because the CIA is forbidden to work in the United States itself, it made use of the NSA's associations with foreign student groups. Ex-change programs and joint study projects provided CIA, through NSA files, information on promi-nent student leaders in other na-tions. This made it possible for the CIA to gauge communist influence on world student organizations. An attempt by the Clarion and Senate to call NSA leaders in Washington, D.C. was futile. No students were available for comment on Monday or Tuesday morning. The NSA release, signed by President Eugene Groves, Richard Stearns, and Edward Schwarz, stated: "We believe that the USNSA is carrying forward many useful and significant programs. W e deeply regret that a past sub rosa relationship will inevitably jeopardize these activities, and cast doubts on the thousands of good students here and a. broad who have worked with the USNSA in good faith." Though the relationship which began in the 50's actually terminat-ed last year, local heads allege that the political futures of the executives of the organization look grim. it is expected that at the next national convention, a new leader-ship will take shape, probably rep-resenting leftist reaction to the CIA. to the winning entrant. Among the other events sched-uled are: the first official coffee-house type program, a ribbon cut-ting ceremony, and dedication. En-trants are asked to submit their suggested names in a sealed enve-lope to P.O. 181 or P.O. 460 along with their name and address. Entries must be in by February 28. In addition to the $20 first prize, the Senate is offering a free computer-match date to the top ten male and female entries. Arden Hills Skiing Area Offers Winter Diversion by Jerry Wahlstrom The National Student Associa-tion, better known as the NSA, is weathering one of its most acute crises ever. Charged with accept-ing funds from the Central Intelli-gence Agency, the organization is attempting to probe the historical and factual background to this clandestine relationship. In the February 14th issue of the New York Times, Ramparts Maga-zine, one of the most controversial periodicals on the market, an-nounced in an full page advertise- Montreal Celebrates Centennial ; Unveils Plan For Lavish Exposition One of the most lavish birthday parties ever will swing into action on April 28, in Montreal, Ontario, running for a total of six months. It is the centennial celebration of Canada's confederation status. The exhibition is costing Canada alone a flat $350,000,000 and 70 other countries have planned pavilions for the affair. Plans seem to indicate that this will be the largest and most dazzling array of inter-national exhibitions ever erected in one place. Expo '67 will be the first international exhibition in the "First Category" ever held in the Western Hemisphere, and only the third ever, (the first was in London, in 1851). It has been given official sanction by the choosy Bureau of International Exhibitions seated in Paris. (The New York's World Fair was a private venture predicted to look puny in comparison to the elaborate spread in Montreal.) The United States is building one of the largest and most eye-catching pavilions with the $9,300,000 appropriated by Congress. The geodisic dome, designed and engineered by Buckminster Fuller will house the American display. The Soviet building will have among other exhibitions, a chamber that will create a state of weighlessness for any adventurers with moon size ambitions. Two man-made islands in the St. Lawrence River will be the site for the Expositiion. It will be connected to Montreal by expressway and speedy rail transport. Expo '67, as it has been nicknamed, will bear out the theme "Man and His World", which was inspired by Saint-Exupery's book, TERRES DES HOMMES. This central theme will be expressed through five major subthemes depicting man as creator, explorer, producer, provider, and member of the community. An elaborate calendar of cultural events includes such prominent groups as the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, The Red Army Chorus, the Hamburg State Opera, Duke Ellington and Co., New York Philharmonic, and the La Scala Opera. Productions slated for the six month celebration include the popular Broadway shows "Hello Dolly", and "Funny Girl". Other entertainment includes appearances by the National Theatre of Great Britain under the directorship of Laurence Olivier, a "Europe Versus the Americas" track and field meet, and a number of famous ballet troupes. It is expected that some 13,000,000 Americans will go north in the greatest short-term tourist migration ever recorded. A Disneyland style La Ronde, built in consultation with Walt Disney, will be the amusement center of the fair. Student Services Office Proffers Dormitory Assistant Applications Coffee Shop Faces Christening; Naming Competition Announced
Object Description
Title | Clarion 1967-02-23 Vol 41 No 16 |
Date Published | February 23 1967 |
Decade | 1960 |
Academic Year | 1966 - 1967 |
Frequency | Weekly |
Photographs | Seminary Ski Tow, started last year by Carl Smith and Co. is in operation again this year. Picture shows several Royals cashing in on back yard resort facilities. |
Digital Collection | The Clarion: Bethel University's Student Newspaper |
Digital Publisher | Bethel University |
Location |
United States Minnesota Saint Paul |
Time Span of Publication | Newspaper published from 1921 through present day |
Copyright | Reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted for educational and research purposes with proper attribution to the Bethel Digital Library. No commercial reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted under copyright law without the written permission of Bethel University Digital Library. For questions or further information on this collection, contact digital-library@bethel.edu. |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Original Collection | Printed paper copies of original newspaper in the collections of the Bethel University Library and the History Center: Archives of the Baptist General Conference and Bethel University. |
Original Publisher | Bethel College and Seminary |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Clarion 1967-02-23 Vol 41 No 16 Page 1 |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 41 No. 16 |
Date Published | February 23 1967 |
Decade | 1960 |
Academic Year | 1966 - 1967 |
Photographs | Seminary Ski Tow, started last year by Carl Smith and Co. is in operation again this year. Picture shows several Royals cashing in on back yard resort facilities. |
Digital Publisher | Bethel University |
Transcript | Vo me XLI—No. 16 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, February 23, 1967 Seminary Ski Tow, started last year by Carl Smith and Co. is in operation again this year. Picture shows several Royals cashing in on back yard resort facilities. Secret NSA-CIA Alignment Explodes Budget Bolstered With CIA Funds You have probably heard the rumor or learned from the posters that Bethel now has its own ski area on the new campus. Well, it's true! The Physical Education De-partment has in operation a ski area for Bethel students and sur-rounding churches. There is a reg-ular ski tow running and for those who can't take too much skiing at o n e time, there is a warming house. There are also a limited supply of skis and poles available for rent at very reasonable rates. The tow has been set up pri-marily for the students. Lack of student use, however, may cause it to be closed down. The tow's existence at this point depends en-tirely on its use and the support of the student body. The tow is only open on Saturdays now be- The Student Services Office has announced that it is now enter-taining all applications for the po-sitions of Resident Assistants. All applicants must be upperclassmen (juniors and seniors as of next fall) and have a cumulative grade point average of not less than 2.0. Mrs. Williams, Dean of Women, stated that applications must be in the office by March 6. It is reported that there will be six vacancies in the Edgren Men's Kenosha District Wants Teachers A release from the office of Dr. R. Wallace Anderson, Director of Placement, states that an inter-viewer from the Kenosha Public School district will be on the Bethel campus to entertain the questions and interest of education majors. There are vacancies for both elementary and secondary teaching positions in the Kenosha system. The interviewer will be on campus March 1, from 1:00-3:00 P.M. Personnel from the Hopkins and Bloomington elementary schools will be on campus Tuesday, Feb-ruary 28. It is requested that all students who wish to arrange interviews intimate their intentions to the Student Services Office before the date of the interview. Joint Attempt To Uplift Social Life The Senate, the Social Commit-tee, and the Coffeeshop are joining hands to create a program designed to increased the quality and tempo of on-campus social life. The program calls for a coffee-shop program on every open Sat-urday night. The potpourri nature for these programs—singing, dis-cussions, "on the spot" quizzing sessions of important local person-alities of special interest—are to be included in the plans for this innovation. This Saturday evening, the Carle-ton Knights, a group of ten men from Carleton College are to give a program of song. The affair is scheduled for the 10:00 p.m. hour after the ball game. Also in future plans for this pro-gram is the Computer Mixer now planned for March 11. cause of this lack of interest. When demand warrants, the tow will a-gain be open during the week. Student support can be in two forms. The first is the actual use of the ski area. The second is by purchasing a season pass at the accounting office. A student sea-son pass is $5.00. There are also family season passes available for $10.00. The daily rate at the tow is $1.00 for as long as you want to ski. The hours on Saturday un-til the snow is gone will be 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Church groups may use the hill privately during the week. Infor-mation and arrangements may be made by calling Jerry Wahlstrom, ski tow manager at 644-6403. Let's all get behind this new area and make it a big success. Dorm, and seven vacancies in the Hagstrom-Bodien complex. Reluctant to publicize compensa-tion for these positions, Mrs. Wil-liams said that all selected appli-cants will receive free room and board. Mr. Owen Halleen, Acting Dean of Students stated in an in-terview last year, "These are very important people and they are selected carefully." Also open for application are positions involving the resident ex-tensions, more commonly known as the honor houses. Specific responsibilities include night duty three times weekly, and one weekend day and night. R.A.'s may also be called to help in supervision of the dorms during semester and spring vacation. Application forms are available to all in the Student Services Of-fice, and all questions are to be directed toward current R.A.s, housemothers, or the personnel of the office, it was stated. ment that it would reveal in depth a heretofore unknown working re-lationship between the CIA and NSA. Anticipating a rash of in-vestigations, and indignant reac-tion, the Supervisory Board of the student group issued a statement that very day, assuring concerned constituents that an investigation of the accusations were already under way. Student leaders from across the nation converged on Wash-ington that evening to de-liberate over the evidence and try to save the NSA from disso-lution. They were in irregular sessions in the lnternation Inn until Monday eve. It was expect-ed that they would make a state-ment on Tuesday evening, Feb-ruary 21. Outside sources who are investi-gating the affair claim that the CIA provided as much as 80% of the budget of. the NSA on certain years. This money was channelled into the organization through the guise of various foundation grants. In the February 14th release from NSA's head office, it was stated that in 1965, the national officers regarded this covert relationship as intolerable, and that since that time, the NSA has been attempting to sever its obligations to and ties with the CIA. In fact, it says, "This year, remaining funds from sources which are ultimately the Central Intelligence Agency's are less than 5% of the USNSA's budget. All Patrons of "Ye Olde Coffee Shoppe" area are afforded an op-portunity to describe their impres-sions of the recent face lifting project. The opportunity will be in the form of a naming contest. Anyone may enter this contest— students and staff alike. The win-ning name will be chosen on the basis of originality, appropriate-ness to the new atmosphere, and enhancement of the premises. The Senate Coffee Shop Commit-tee is offering a prize worth $20 subsidy was ended in 1967." Because the CIA is forbidden to work in the United States itself, it made use of the NSA's associations with foreign student groups. Ex-change programs and joint study projects provided CIA, through NSA files, information on promi-nent student leaders in other na-tions. This made it possible for the CIA to gauge communist influence on world student organizations. An attempt by the Clarion and Senate to call NSA leaders in Washington, D.C. was futile. No students were available for comment on Monday or Tuesday morning. The NSA release, signed by President Eugene Groves, Richard Stearns, and Edward Schwarz, stated: "We believe that the USNSA is carrying forward many useful and significant programs. W e deeply regret that a past sub rosa relationship will inevitably jeopardize these activities, and cast doubts on the thousands of good students here and a. broad who have worked with the USNSA in good faith." Though the relationship which began in the 50's actually terminat-ed last year, local heads allege that the political futures of the executives of the organization look grim. it is expected that at the next national convention, a new leader-ship will take shape, probably rep-resenting leftist reaction to the CIA. to the winning entrant. Among the other events sched-uled are: the first official coffee-house type program, a ribbon cut-ting ceremony, and dedication. En-trants are asked to submit their suggested names in a sealed enve-lope to P.O. 181 or P.O. 460 along with their name and address. Entries must be in by February 28. In addition to the $20 first prize, the Senate is offering a free computer-match date to the top ten male and female entries. Arden Hills Skiing Area Offers Winter Diversion by Jerry Wahlstrom The National Student Associa-tion, better known as the NSA, is weathering one of its most acute crises ever. Charged with accept-ing funds from the Central Intelli-gence Agency, the organization is attempting to probe the historical and factual background to this clandestine relationship. In the February 14th issue of the New York Times, Ramparts Maga-zine, one of the most controversial periodicals on the market, an-nounced in an full page advertise- Montreal Celebrates Centennial ; Unveils Plan For Lavish Exposition One of the most lavish birthday parties ever will swing into action on April 28, in Montreal, Ontario, running for a total of six months. It is the centennial celebration of Canada's confederation status. The exhibition is costing Canada alone a flat $350,000,000 and 70 other countries have planned pavilions for the affair. Plans seem to indicate that this will be the largest and most dazzling array of inter-national exhibitions ever erected in one place. Expo '67 will be the first international exhibition in the "First Category" ever held in the Western Hemisphere, and only the third ever, (the first was in London, in 1851). It has been given official sanction by the choosy Bureau of International Exhibitions seated in Paris. (The New York's World Fair was a private venture predicted to look puny in comparison to the elaborate spread in Montreal.) The United States is building one of the largest and most eye-catching pavilions with the $9,300,000 appropriated by Congress. The geodisic dome, designed and engineered by Buckminster Fuller will house the American display. The Soviet building will have among other exhibitions, a chamber that will create a state of weighlessness for any adventurers with moon size ambitions. Two man-made islands in the St. Lawrence River will be the site for the Expositiion. It will be connected to Montreal by expressway and speedy rail transport. Expo '67, as it has been nicknamed, will bear out the theme "Man and His World", which was inspired by Saint-Exupery's book, TERRES DES HOMMES. This central theme will be expressed through five major subthemes depicting man as creator, explorer, producer, provider, and member of the community. An elaborate calendar of cultural events includes such prominent groups as the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, The Red Army Chorus, the Hamburg State Opera, Duke Ellington and Co., New York Philharmonic, and the La Scala Opera. Productions slated for the six month celebration include the popular Broadway shows "Hello Dolly", and "Funny Girl". Other entertainment includes appearances by the National Theatre of Great Britain under the directorship of Laurence Olivier, a "Europe Versus the Americas" track and field meet, and a number of famous ballet troupes. It is expected that some 13,000,000 Americans will go north in the greatest short-term tourist migration ever recorded. A Disneyland style La Ronde, built in consultation with Walt Disney, will be the amusement center of the fair. Student Services Office Proffers Dormitory Assistant Applications Coffee Shop Faces Christening; Naming Competition Announced |
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