Clarion 1967-04-28 Vol 41 No 22 Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Volume XLI—No. 22 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Friday, April 28, 1967 Edgren Men Drown Women's Dorms; Women Doused For Reprisal Raid What is the place of secular literature in the realm of Christian thought? How should a Christian react to modern literary trends? These are questions the Church and individual Christians must consider in an age when he is engulfed with printed material from all sides. Dr. Calvin Linton, who will be at Bethel to discuss the problems of Christians and literature, is Dean of the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences at George Washington University. In addition he is writing consutant to various government agencies and is the author of several books on effectual writing. Dr. Linton will speak at a Convocation on May 2. Capitol observers said an im-portant part in the final decision on the tuition tax credit plan will be played by Congressman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the 1. Students on the Bethel campus should be aware that important changes are taking place behind the scenes, especially in regard to administrative leaders. Though no approval has been given, leaders are in search of a dean for the college next year. As many on campus are already aware, a number of faculty mem-bers are going to be leaving the college. Among them are Dr. Ray-mond Bartholomew who is current-ly teaching in the English Dept. Dr. Bartholomew is going to Ma-lone College, a Quaker institution. Mr. Thomas Correll, Instructor in the department of Anthropology will be leaving to go to the Uni-versity of Manitoba to take up ad-vanced studies on the Eskimos. Loren Crabtree who has been teaching in the History Department in the area of Asian studeies will be moving to Colorado State Col-lege in Ft. Collins. Assistant Pro-fessor of Political Science, Mr. Campus Afloat Sends Councilor The now famous World Campus Afloat—Chapman College program is sending a representative to the Twin Cities to consult with inter, ested students on the up coming semester on the Chapman College program. The representative will be at the Holiday Inn, 1313 Nicollet Avenue, at 2:00 P.M. on April 29. This program is a semester a-board a vessel that tours the vari-ous areas in the world. Courses offered enroute to the ports of call are tailored to make use of the first hand experience afforded students in the regions visited by the students. Credits offered under this pro-gram are honored by all colleges here in the United States. Richard Franklin, though his plans are uncertain, is considering an assistantship at the University of Kentucky where he intends t o study Appalachia. Mr. Rolland Hein of the English department will be leaving on sab-batical to go to Purdue University. Another loss to the history depart-ment will be Mr. James Jordan who will also be going to Colorado The Undergraduate Psychology Convention, an annual conference started last year on the Bethel campus for local psychology under-graduates is to be held at Mac- Alester College on April 28, 1967. A unique feature of this con-ference is the battery of student papers offered by local students that have conducted significant re-search projects on topics of in-terest to psychology majors. Dr. Collins, chairman of the Psy-chology Department here at Beth-el, was instrumental in planning this annual conference. Among the students representing Bethel at the conference will be Cabot Dow who will read a paper, "The Aesthetic Variable in Testing Complexity Preference" which deals with the nature of pattern choices on the part of 10 college and 10 eighty year-old women. Cabot conducted his experiment as an appendix to Dr. Collins' doctoral thesis. Other interesting subjects which will see consideration include, "Ef-fects of Rock-n--Roll and Classical Music on the Learning of Nonsense Syllables", and "Three Diverse Ap-proaches to Poverty; A Critical An-alysis". The sessions will begin at 1:30 and all papers will be presented in the Janet Wallace Fine Arts Center. Special address to the con-ference will be given by Dr. Her-bert Pick, on the "Adaptation to a What was probably the most ex-tensive water fight in Bethel his-tory transpired on Tuesday, April 18. Around 6:00 P.M., approximately 40 Edgren men organized a raid on the Hagstrom and Bodein resi-dences. The brunt of the foray was carried by two - man teams assigned to cover the main floors of the women's residences. It is reported by eye witnesses that the men made extensive use of water balloons. Having thoroughly soaked the dorms, and raised the ire of supervisory personnel, the men re-treated with the satisfaction of having assaulted the impregnable bastion of the campus coeds. In the aftermath of the first in-cident, Gaylord Anderson and an unidentified accomplice perpetrat-ed extra curricular terrorist activi-ties from third floor Edgren, show- State College in Ft. Collins. He will be teaching Ancient History. Mr. Richard Sorvig, Instructor in the Speech Department, will be leaving as well. He declined com-ment as to his future plans. An addition to the English de-partment will be Jon Fagerson, who is currently finishing up his Doctoral studies at the University of Minnesota. Preceptually Distorted World". Dr. Pick is from the Institute of Child Development at the University of Minnesota. Missions Group Meets Mondays Student missionaries bound for Latin American fields this summer under the Student Missions Project are currently meeting Monday nights in preparation for their sum-mer work. The group meets with interested students in the President's Dining Room at 5:30 P.M. for a half hour of conversational Spanish followed by a prayer session for Latin Am-, erican mission fields. Part of their training includes private Spanish lessons from 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. with Miss Lillian Ry-berg as instructor. The World Missions Fellowship is reshaping its program for the coming year. Miss Ryberg stated in a telephone conversation with the CLARION that the Fellowship is in need of leadership next year. Students with a concern for mis-sions are encouraged by the WMF to attend their weekly meetings as indicated above. ering their own compatriots with water. Anderson was captured and doused by his own comrades. The same evening, members of the Edgren Dorm council were discussing matters of new business with Dean Bajuniemi. The Dean stated, "I know it's spring, fellas, but this inter dorm activity has to stop." His statement was punctu-ated by a Hagstrom resident who came bursting through the french window brandishing a can of hair spray. (It is reported also that Dean Bajuniemi remarked, "Spring is bustin' out all over.") Hard on the heels of their fear-less, but as yet unsung hero, were the rest of the women residents. One Edgren man awakened by this rude interruption at the 11:00 o'clock hour claims that a "human wave" of girls descended on the hapless Edgren residents. On entering the dorm, the wo-men made their way to the third floor where 20 of them engaged in can to can combat. Armed with hair spray, Ban deoderant, and ny-lons soaked in perfume, the women succeeded in creating havoc among their prey. The men however, having ab- The United States Senate has approved by a 53-26 vote a plan to provide a federal income tax credit of up to $325 for tuition, books and fees paid by students in colleges, universities and other post-high school institutions. Final enactment of the plan probably will depend on the decisions made by a Senate-House Of Representa-tives conference committee. The tax credit plan was offered Friday, April 14, 1967, by Senator Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., as an amendment to a House-passed bill which would restore the invest-ment tax credit to businessmen. Under the amendment offered by Ribicoff and accepted by the Senate, the tuition and fee credit is 75 per cent of the first $200 paid, 25 per cent of the next $300 and 10 per cent of the next $1,000. The credit is subtracted from the income tax owed the government. The credit is available to any person who pays the tuition. Thus, it would be available to working students and wives as well as to parents and other relatives. Par-ents with more than one child in college or graduate school may get a separate credit for each. "Over two-thirds of the benefits of this amendment would go to families earning less than $10,000 a year," Ribicoff said. A formula reduces the amount of the credit available to high bracket taxpay-ers. sorbed the initial shock of the attack, quickly blocked all exits, and proceeded to drench all in-truders. Most of the invaders re-treated to the first floor where they were trapped and treated to a heavy dose of shaving cream. Finally, the authorities inter-vened and were able to bring the fray to an end, herding all female antagonists out of the dorm. Commenting on the scene, sev-eral girls claim that they feel poetic justice was meted out, and that all was requitted. In listing casualties, it is reported that one girl lost her shoe and another fell into a window well outside Ed-gren and bruised her leg. There were no other casualties said Hag-strom sources. The women complained that the use of hoses by Egren men was not legitimate. Conspicuous to the girls were Warren Withrow's yellow towel, and Fred Swedberg's r e d boxer shorts. There were no comments on any future activities of this nature. House Ways and Means Committee. So far, he has taken no public stand on the measure which long has been opposed by the national Ad-ministration. In offering the tuition tax credit amendment, Senator Ribicoff said there is an urgent need for tax relief for persons faced with the increasing costs of higher educa-tion. "In the long run," he said, "my amendment would serve all America. For our strength lies not just in the richness of our soil, not just in the wealth of the fac-tories of our vast, complex physi-cal technology—but in our minds, in our skills, in our ability to use these wisely and well." Announcement From Registrar's Office Registration of returning stu-dents for the fall semester will take place early in May, according to announcement from the Regis, trar. Each student has received a sheet upon which he can indicate his choice of adviser. These sheets should have been returned already to the Registrar's Office so that procedures for adviser assignment can be completed prior to registra-tion. Students are reminded that un-der the policy established last sum-mer, each student is to pay $25 at the time of spring registration. This will be applied toward tuition but will be refunded if the student officially withdraws prior to July College Leaders In Search of Dean; Important Changes Seen In Faculty Psychology Convention Slates Presentation Of Student Papers Senators Approve Ribicoff's Bill; Collegians Anticipate Tax Relief
Object Description
Title | Clarion 1967-04-28 Vol 41 No 22 |
Date Published | April 28 1967 |
Decade | 1960 |
Academic Year | 1966 - 1967 |
Frequency | Weekly |
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 1967-04-28 Vol 41 No 22 Page 1 |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 41 No. 22 |
Date Published | April 28 1967 |
Decade | 1960 |
Academic Year | 1966 - 1967 |
Digital Publisher | Bethel University |
Transcript | Volume XLI—No. 22 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Friday, April 28, 1967 Edgren Men Drown Women's Dorms; Women Doused For Reprisal Raid What is the place of secular literature in the realm of Christian thought? How should a Christian react to modern literary trends? These are questions the Church and individual Christians must consider in an age when he is engulfed with printed material from all sides. Dr. Calvin Linton, who will be at Bethel to discuss the problems of Christians and literature, is Dean of the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences at George Washington University. In addition he is writing consutant to various government agencies and is the author of several books on effectual writing. Dr. Linton will speak at a Convocation on May 2. Capitol observers said an im-portant part in the final decision on the tuition tax credit plan will be played by Congressman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the 1. Students on the Bethel campus should be aware that important changes are taking place behind the scenes, especially in regard to administrative leaders. Though no approval has been given, leaders are in search of a dean for the college next year. As many on campus are already aware, a number of faculty mem-bers are going to be leaving the college. Among them are Dr. Ray-mond Bartholomew who is current-ly teaching in the English Dept. Dr. Bartholomew is going to Ma-lone College, a Quaker institution. Mr. Thomas Correll, Instructor in the department of Anthropology will be leaving to go to the Uni-versity of Manitoba to take up ad-vanced studies on the Eskimos. Loren Crabtree who has been teaching in the History Department in the area of Asian studeies will be moving to Colorado State Col-lege in Ft. Collins. Assistant Pro-fessor of Political Science, Mr. Campus Afloat Sends Councilor The now famous World Campus Afloat—Chapman College program is sending a representative to the Twin Cities to consult with inter, ested students on the up coming semester on the Chapman College program. The representative will be at the Holiday Inn, 1313 Nicollet Avenue, at 2:00 P.M. on April 29. This program is a semester a-board a vessel that tours the vari-ous areas in the world. Courses offered enroute to the ports of call are tailored to make use of the first hand experience afforded students in the regions visited by the students. Credits offered under this pro-gram are honored by all colleges here in the United States. Richard Franklin, though his plans are uncertain, is considering an assistantship at the University of Kentucky where he intends t o study Appalachia. Mr. Rolland Hein of the English department will be leaving on sab-batical to go to Purdue University. Another loss to the history depart-ment will be Mr. James Jordan who will also be going to Colorado The Undergraduate Psychology Convention, an annual conference started last year on the Bethel campus for local psychology under-graduates is to be held at Mac- Alester College on April 28, 1967. A unique feature of this con-ference is the battery of student papers offered by local students that have conducted significant re-search projects on topics of in-terest to psychology majors. Dr. Collins, chairman of the Psy-chology Department here at Beth-el, was instrumental in planning this annual conference. Among the students representing Bethel at the conference will be Cabot Dow who will read a paper, "The Aesthetic Variable in Testing Complexity Preference" which deals with the nature of pattern choices on the part of 10 college and 10 eighty year-old women. Cabot conducted his experiment as an appendix to Dr. Collins' doctoral thesis. Other interesting subjects which will see consideration include, "Ef-fects of Rock-n--Roll and Classical Music on the Learning of Nonsense Syllables", and "Three Diverse Ap-proaches to Poverty; A Critical An-alysis". The sessions will begin at 1:30 and all papers will be presented in the Janet Wallace Fine Arts Center. Special address to the con-ference will be given by Dr. Her-bert Pick, on the "Adaptation to a What was probably the most ex-tensive water fight in Bethel his-tory transpired on Tuesday, April 18. Around 6:00 P.M., approximately 40 Edgren men organized a raid on the Hagstrom and Bodein resi-dences. The brunt of the foray was carried by two - man teams assigned to cover the main floors of the women's residences. It is reported by eye witnesses that the men made extensive use of water balloons. Having thoroughly soaked the dorms, and raised the ire of supervisory personnel, the men re-treated with the satisfaction of having assaulted the impregnable bastion of the campus coeds. In the aftermath of the first in-cident, Gaylord Anderson and an unidentified accomplice perpetrat-ed extra curricular terrorist activi-ties from third floor Edgren, show- State College in Ft. Collins. He will be teaching Ancient History. Mr. Richard Sorvig, Instructor in the Speech Department, will be leaving as well. He declined com-ment as to his future plans. An addition to the English de-partment will be Jon Fagerson, who is currently finishing up his Doctoral studies at the University of Minnesota. Preceptually Distorted World". Dr. Pick is from the Institute of Child Development at the University of Minnesota. Missions Group Meets Mondays Student missionaries bound for Latin American fields this summer under the Student Missions Project are currently meeting Monday nights in preparation for their sum-mer work. The group meets with interested students in the President's Dining Room at 5:30 P.M. for a half hour of conversational Spanish followed by a prayer session for Latin Am-, erican mission fields. Part of their training includes private Spanish lessons from 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. with Miss Lillian Ry-berg as instructor. The World Missions Fellowship is reshaping its program for the coming year. Miss Ryberg stated in a telephone conversation with the CLARION that the Fellowship is in need of leadership next year. Students with a concern for mis-sions are encouraged by the WMF to attend their weekly meetings as indicated above. ering their own compatriots with water. Anderson was captured and doused by his own comrades. The same evening, members of the Edgren Dorm council were discussing matters of new business with Dean Bajuniemi. The Dean stated, "I know it's spring, fellas, but this inter dorm activity has to stop." His statement was punctu-ated by a Hagstrom resident who came bursting through the french window brandishing a can of hair spray. (It is reported also that Dean Bajuniemi remarked, "Spring is bustin' out all over.") Hard on the heels of their fear-less, but as yet unsung hero, were the rest of the women residents. One Edgren man awakened by this rude interruption at the 11:00 o'clock hour claims that a "human wave" of girls descended on the hapless Edgren residents. On entering the dorm, the wo-men made their way to the third floor where 20 of them engaged in can to can combat. Armed with hair spray, Ban deoderant, and ny-lons soaked in perfume, the women succeeded in creating havoc among their prey. The men however, having ab- The United States Senate has approved by a 53-26 vote a plan to provide a federal income tax credit of up to $325 for tuition, books and fees paid by students in colleges, universities and other post-high school institutions. Final enactment of the plan probably will depend on the decisions made by a Senate-House Of Representa-tives conference committee. The tax credit plan was offered Friday, April 14, 1967, by Senator Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., as an amendment to a House-passed bill which would restore the invest-ment tax credit to businessmen. Under the amendment offered by Ribicoff and accepted by the Senate, the tuition and fee credit is 75 per cent of the first $200 paid, 25 per cent of the next $300 and 10 per cent of the next $1,000. The credit is subtracted from the income tax owed the government. The credit is available to any person who pays the tuition. Thus, it would be available to working students and wives as well as to parents and other relatives. Par-ents with more than one child in college or graduate school may get a separate credit for each. "Over two-thirds of the benefits of this amendment would go to families earning less than $10,000 a year," Ribicoff said. A formula reduces the amount of the credit available to high bracket taxpay-ers. sorbed the initial shock of the attack, quickly blocked all exits, and proceeded to drench all in-truders. Most of the invaders re-treated to the first floor where they were trapped and treated to a heavy dose of shaving cream. Finally, the authorities inter-vened and were able to bring the fray to an end, herding all female antagonists out of the dorm. Commenting on the scene, sev-eral girls claim that they feel poetic justice was meted out, and that all was requitted. In listing casualties, it is reported that one girl lost her shoe and another fell into a window well outside Ed-gren and bruised her leg. There were no other casualties said Hag-strom sources. The women complained that the use of hoses by Egren men was not legitimate. Conspicuous to the girls were Warren Withrow's yellow towel, and Fred Swedberg's r e d boxer shorts. There were no comments on any future activities of this nature. House Ways and Means Committee. So far, he has taken no public stand on the measure which long has been opposed by the national Ad-ministration. In offering the tuition tax credit amendment, Senator Ribicoff said there is an urgent need for tax relief for persons faced with the increasing costs of higher educa-tion. "In the long run," he said, "my amendment would serve all America. For our strength lies not just in the richness of our soil, not just in the wealth of the fac-tories of our vast, complex physi-cal technology—but in our minds, in our skills, in our ability to use these wisely and well." Announcement From Registrar's Office Registration of returning stu-dents for the fall semester will take place early in May, according to announcement from the Regis, trar. Each student has received a sheet upon which he can indicate his choice of adviser. These sheets should have been returned already to the Registrar's Office so that procedures for adviser assignment can be completed prior to registra-tion. Students are reminded that un-der the policy established last sum-mer, each student is to pay $25 at the time of spring registration. This will be applied toward tuition but will be refunded if the student officially withdraws prior to July College Leaders In Search of Dean; Important Changes Seen In Faculty Psychology Convention Slates Presentation Of Student Papers Senators Approve Ribicoff's Bill; Collegians Anticipate Tax Relief |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Clarion 1967-04-28 Vol 41 No 22 Page 1