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the Clarion vol. 60 no. 19 0900 berhel drive, sr. paul minnesoro 55112 march 22, 1985 Lawson Lectures feature Christenson by Blake Charles In 1978, Maurice l.awson established ihe Lawson Lectures. Thrnughpul ils existence, Ihe Iwo day lecture series has had several exceptional speakers. Lasl year. Dr. Bruce Thieleman spoke, and in 1983 (ill Briscoe spoke. Wilh Ihe nationally acclaimed Evelyn Chrislenson speaking, Ihe 1985 lectures promise lo he no exception. Chrislenson will speak in Chapel Wednesday nnt Thursday, April 10 and 11 Christenson will also hold seminars wilh Ihe new R.A.'s, the Sludenl Sena I e, and faculty and sludenl leaders. Among olher topics, Chrislenson will speak on prayer and using il I Evelyn Christenson in leading, discipline, and finding God's will. Chrislenson, a superb writer, has wrillen Ihree dynamic books. Whal happens When Women Prov and Lord, Change Ma have bolh sold over a million copies. Her lal- esl book, Gaining Through Losing, was voled Ihe lop devotional book oT1982. B.S.A. President Deb Van Mark said, "I'm excited about her coming lo Belhel. I've read Whal Happens When Women Pray, and I thought it was "real. She teaches how prayer can be consistent and powerful. Her liming is perfect because spiritual renewal is a big issue at Belhel today." Campus Pastor Bob Duffett is equally exciled. Duffett said. "She came to an understanding of prayer through dealing wilh people. She knows the theoretical applications of prayer but what really is imporlant is that she Ideal roommates? Perhaps not by Mary Olmstead When you first came lo Belhel, did you imagine whal your roommate would be like? Did your parents tell you aboul Iheir roommates? Did Ihey loll you aboul how close you and your roommate would become and how you Iwo would share everything? Weren't you excited?! The ideal roommate can make college extremely rewarding. However, nol all people, in fact very few people, lit inlo Ihe ideal room- male mold. Even al Belhel, roommate problems occur. Belhel roommate problems are more common for freshmen, especially freshmen women. Freshman are the ones wilh the mosl illusions about ideal roommates. According to Marilyn Slarr, Marilyn Starr recommends talking roommate problems. the mosl common reasons students request room changes are problems wilh music preference or volume, cleanliness or lack I hereof, and roommate's boyfriends or girlfriends who are over loo oflen and for loo long. In the (own- houses, ihe mosl common problem center's on Ihe bathroom. to someone if you are experiencing Blackstad/photo Slarr says women are more likely to have roommate problems than men, because the men "have a higher tolerance level than women." Men are more apl lo lolerale ihings as they are or work them out on iheir own. Freshmen also are more prone to confrontations because of iheir arbitrary room knows how to pray and how lo leach others aboul prayer." Chrislenson, a graduate of Belhel, has been very busy the lasl five years. In 1980, Christenson was chosen "Churchvvoman of the Year." In 1981, she was elected to the Board of Directors for Charles Colson's Prison Fellowship. Also in 1981, she was named Bethel's "Pacesetter of the Year." She was a consultant for Billy Graham's 1983 lour of Amsterdam, and she is currently the organizer and chair of the Board for United Prayer Ministries. Christenson has also worked wilh the government. She has helped plan President Reagan's National Day of Prayer, May 5,1985, and was see page 3 assignments. Whereas sophomores, juniors, and seniors have usually chosen lo room with someone they know, freshmen don't have that per- ogalive. They get whatever the housing office has assigned, unless they indicate otherwise. The age difference between freshmen and juniors is also a factor. Starr agrees that during Ihose years a student matures the most. The process of changing rooms is nol a long one, but it can be difficult. The most difficulty emerges in the town- houses, where six people are involved. Slarr says she wants to talk to each person involved loget a perception of the problem and to at tempi to resolve the conflict. Where there are those willing to work at resolving Ihe problems, there are others who plead irreconciable dif- see page 3 "Transfer TtWems? A SPeCiAL COWUTE£ HAS BE£M rWlEP TO AID ? PECotAtAEWD ACTION TO , SUjoeWTS £-*PEPl£NC£ DIFFICULTY \ -TRANSFERRING CR£D\TS ' ' ,. I \ 'to0 °»P*W %■ 6u*M™ Poruiil^ W 5so Ceda£ ^ Campus Notes Civil Liberties Union Says Yale Violated First Amendment Rights Yale banned studenis from posting strike-related messages on an electronic bulletin board and ordered protest banners removed from dorms during the recent workers' strike, the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union claims. U. Arizona Christians Form "Sanctuary" for Refugees More than 300 faculty, staff and students, risking federal charges of harboring illegal aliens, declared the Campus Christian Center a "sanctuary" for Central American refugees. The members house refugees, provide transportation, food, job and olher services. Texas Exams Could Create Minority Teacher Shortage Results show only 52 percent of all students who took Texas' new teacher education entrance exam passed, compared to 62 percent of the Anglo students. Educalors worry the test will keep large numbers of minorities from teaching. Inside . . . President Brushaber signs preliminary pact for student exchange with China. ... see page 2 Neal Bernards helps spark up those dreary parties. ... see page 3 Women's soccer team inaugurates first year as league team. ... see page 4 New fieldhouse hosts first MIAC track meet. ... see page 4
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 60 No. 19 |
Date Published | March 22 1985 |
Decade | 1980 |
Academic Year | 1984 - 1985 |
Frequency | Weekly |
Notes | In this issue, page 4 (back cover) serves as a starting point for sports coverage - the articles are continued on page 3 within the newspaper. This project has been financed in part with funds provided by the State of Minnesota through the Minnesota Historical Society from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund. |
Digital Collection | The Clarion: Bethel University's Student Newspaper |
Digital Publisher | Bethel University |
Editor | Johnson, Scott D. |
Contributors | Hines, Ellen (Associate Editor); Erickson, Todd (Sports Editor); Tederman, Elizabeth (Copy Editor); Shelly, Suzy (Graphics Editor); Harrington, Steve (Production); Mullins, Kala (Production); Stoner, Kathe (Editorial Assistant); Leigh, Susan (Columnist); Bernards, Neal (Columnist); Weincouff, Doug (Business Manager); Fedje, Jay (Photographer); Hunt, Heather (Photographer); Blackstad, Mark (Photographer); Tratz, Robert (Writer); Thurman, Deb (Writer); Steinle, Karla (Writer); Strawn, Scott (Writer); Olmstead, Mary (Writer); Henning, Chris (Writer); Schlossberg, Steve (Writer) |
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 | image/jpeg |
Physical Dimensions | 11.5 x 14.5 |
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 |
Transcript | the Clarion vol. 60 no. 19 0900 berhel drive, sr. paul minnesoro 55112 march 22, 1985 Lawson Lectures feature Christenson by Blake Charles In 1978, Maurice l.awson established ihe Lawson Lectures. Thrnughpul ils existence, Ihe Iwo day lecture series has had several exceptional speakers. Lasl year. Dr. Bruce Thieleman spoke, and in 1983 (ill Briscoe spoke. Wilh Ihe nationally acclaimed Evelyn Chrislenson speaking, Ihe 1985 lectures promise lo he no exception. Chrislenson will speak in Chapel Wednesday nnt Thursday, April 10 and 11 Christenson will also hold seminars wilh Ihe new R.A.'s, the Sludenl Sena I e, and faculty and sludenl leaders. Among olher topics, Chrislenson will speak on prayer and using il I Evelyn Christenson in leading, discipline, and finding God's will. Chrislenson, a superb writer, has wrillen Ihree dynamic books. Whal happens When Women Prov and Lord, Change Ma have bolh sold over a million copies. Her lal- esl book, Gaining Through Losing, was voled Ihe lop devotional book oT1982. B.S.A. President Deb Van Mark said, "I'm excited about her coming lo Belhel. I've read Whal Happens When Women Pray, and I thought it was "real. She teaches how prayer can be consistent and powerful. Her liming is perfect because spiritual renewal is a big issue at Belhel today." Campus Pastor Bob Duffett is equally exciled. Duffett said. "She came to an understanding of prayer through dealing wilh people. She knows the theoretical applications of prayer but what really is imporlant is that she Ideal roommates? Perhaps not by Mary Olmstead When you first came lo Belhel, did you imagine whal your roommate would be like? Did your parents tell you aboul Iheir roommates? Did Ihey loll you aboul how close you and your roommate would become and how you Iwo would share everything? Weren't you excited?! The ideal roommate can make college extremely rewarding. However, nol all people, in fact very few people, lit inlo Ihe ideal room- male mold. Even al Belhel, roommate problems occur. Belhel roommate problems are more common for freshmen, especially freshmen women. Freshman are the ones wilh the mosl illusions about ideal roommates. According to Marilyn Slarr, Marilyn Starr recommends talking roommate problems. the mosl common reasons students request room changes are problems wilh music preference or volume, cleanliness or lack I hereof, and roommate's boyfriends or girlfriends who are over loo oflen and for loo long. In the (own- houses, ihe mosl common problem center's on Ihe bathroom. to someone if you are experiencing Blackstad/photo Slarr says women are more likely to have roommate problems than men, because the men "have a higher tolerance level than women." Men are more apl lo lolerale ihings as they are or work them out on iheir own. Freshmen also are more prone to confrontations because of iheir arbitrary room knows how to pray and how lo leach others aboul prayer." Chrislenson, a graduate of Belhel, has been very busy the lasl five years. In 1980, Christenson was chosen "Churchvvoman of the Year." In 1981, she was elected to the Board of Directors for Charles Colson's Prison Fellowship. Also in 1981, she was named Bethel's "Pacesetter of the Year." She was a consultant for Billy Graham's 1983 lour of Amsterdam, and she is currently the organizer and chair of the Board for United Prayer Ministries. Christenson has also worked wilh the government. She has helped plan President Reagan's National Day of Prayer, May 5,1985, and was see page 3 assignments. Whereas sophomores, juniors, and seniors have usually chosen lo room with someone they know, freshmen don't have that per- ogalive. They get whatever the housing office has assigned, unless they indicate otherwise. The age difference between freshmen and juniors is also a factor. Starr agrees that during Ihose years a student matures the most. The process of changing rooms is nol a long one, but it can be difficult. The most difficulty emerges in the town- houses, where six people are involved. Slarr says she wants to talk to each person involved loget a perception of the problem and to at tempi to resolve the conflict. Where there are those willing to work at resolving Ihe problems, there are others who plead irreconciable dif- see page 3 "Transfer TtWems? A SPeCiAL COWUTE£ HAS BE£M rWlEP TO AID ? PECotAtAEWD ACTION TO , SUjoeWTS £-*PEPl£NC£ DIFFICULTY \ -TRANSFERRING CR£D\TS ' ' ,. I \ 'to0 °»P*W %■ 6u*M™ Poruiil^ W 5so Ceda£ ^ Campus Notes Civil Liberties Union Says Yale Violated First Amendment Rights Yale banned studenis from posting strike-related messages on an electronic bulletin board and ordered protest banners removed from dorms during the recent workers' strike, the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union claims. U. Arizona Christians Form "Sanctuary" for Refugees More than 300 faculty, staff and students, risking federal charges of harboring illegal aliens, declared the Campus Christian Center a "sanctuary" for Central American refugees. The members house refugees, provide transportation, food, job and olher services. Texas Exams Could Create Minority Teacher Shortage Results show only 52 percent of all students who took Texas' new teacher education entrance exam passed, compared to 62 percent of the Anglo students. Educalors worry the test will keep large numbers of minorities from teaching. Inside . . . President Brushaber signs preliminary pact for student exchange with China. ... see page 2 Neal Bernards helps spark up those dreary parties. ... see page 3 Women's soccer team inaugurates first year as league team. ... see page 4 New fieldhouse hosts first MIAC track meet. ... see page 4 |
Language | English |
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