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?"■;" .
.
~iS".
^'^Wl W^t'i^ y\___i''^__f
'■'■-______\_t'K\i
•Outreach—page 2 -Crosscountry—p. 16 -Bethel Theater kicks off fall season—pages 12—13
Friday, November 3, 2000
•Star Search—page 7
The Newspaper of Bethel College
Football—pp. 8-9 -Soccer—p. 15
Volume 76'Number 4
CLARION
Flush the Johnnies
By Sarah Grono
Sports editor
R
OYALS
STAND
ALONE ATOP
THE MIAC.
Outlined against a slate
gray October sky, the Bethel
Royals took the field for an
epic clash with St. John's.
They remained three and a
half hours later as victors
with a breathtaking 43-36
triumph.
After years of Bethel
futility, it appears a new
tradition is forming. The
Johnnies were sent home
defeated for the second
consecutive year.
The tremendous conquest
left Bethel with an 8-0 record
and sole possession of first
place in the MIAC standings.
The 6,100 boisterous fans
that poured into Armstrong
Stadium knew they had
witnessed a colossal battle
which neither team conceded
until the end.
St. John's came into the
game having the top-ranked
defense in the MIAC after
giving up only 36 total points
to its MIAC opponents this
season. Bethel, with the top
offense in the conference,
took advantage of any
mistakes made by the
Johnnies—including five
interceptions thrown by their
senior quarterback Tom
Linnemann, two more than he
had thrown the rest of the
season.
Though St. John's took an
early lead, junior strong
safety Nate Klint had an 85
yard kick-off return for a
touchdown to seize the
momentum back. The Royals
Continued on page 8 Junior Nate Klint is given hearty congratulations by his teammates after his 85 yard kick-off return touchdown.
The Mission offers spiritual connection
for all North Campus sophomores
By Dylan Frederickson
Staff writer
With the creation of The Mission,
there are new opportunities for worship, discipleship and prayer for
sophomore residents of AV East, AV
West, Nelson, Chalberg and the
Turnwall Apartments.
"The Mission acts as a catalyst for
townhouse Bible studies. [The students] can come here together, get
some ideas for discussion and then
break up [into small groups] and bring
the discussion back to the
townhouses," said sophomore Jeff
Michler, one of the leaders along with
sophomore Jon Ochs.
After applying late for leadership
positions in RIOT, Bethel's successful
freshman ministry, Ochs and Michler
were approached by Campus Ministries with a need for entrepreneurs to
start a sophomore fellowship group.
"Campus Ministries has tried
mores," said Ochs.
Michler was further convinced of
.the potential benefit of The Mission
through his dialogue with sophomores
frustrated by attempts to organize
"town-house Bible studies."
"It's really tough for sophomores to
get a Bible study started," Michler said.
The Mission has a warm informal
atmosphere. Group discussion is
to start up something for sophomores for a number of years,"
Ochs said. "They
asked us to try it out."
He and Michler feel that there is a
discipleship and fellowship vacuum
awaiting sophomores who are emerging from the strong spiritual network
provided for them as freshmen. "After
RIOT there's nothing to help sopho-
[**!i.|fn encouraged and any question is
fair game. The
| drawing card
I for many at-
-ampus tendtehes'how;
~ ever, is the guest
speakers.
"We want this to be a time where
we can get together and learn from
Bethel's incredible resource of speakers," said Ochs.
Featured speakers in the first three
meetings have been Campus Pastor
Keith Anderson and Associate Dean of
Student Life Susan Reese. Future
scheduled speakers include Associate
Campus Pastors Steve Young and
Sherry Mortenson and faculty member
and author Mary Ellen Aschcroft. Ochs
hopes The Mission will be a unique opportunity for Bethel's spiritual leaders
to "socialize and interact with students."
The first half-hour of The Mission
consists of the speaker's message and
dialogue with the students. Occasionally, part of this half-hour will be spent
worshipping in music. For the final 30
minutes, students break into small
groups for prayer and discussion.
Held weekly on Tuesday evenings
from 9:00 to 10:00, The Mission
switches their location between the AV
East and West lounges.
-i
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
| Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 76 No. 04 |
| Date Published | November 03 2000 |
| Decade | 2000 |
| Academic Year | 2000 - 2001 |
| Frequency | Biweekly |
| Notes | 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 | Bowen, Jennielee |
| Contributors | Fast, Jonathan (News Editor); Mueller, Laura (Views Editor); Welch, Talia (Variety Editor); Aue, Sarah (A&E Editor); Grono, Sarah (Sports Editor); Madvig, Jenie (Photo Editor); Kruck, Joshua (Layout Editor); Ochs, Jon (Business and Advertising Manager); Martin, Barb (Administrative Advisor); Horstman, Joey (Academic Advisor) |
| 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 16 |
| 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 | ?"■;" . . ~iS". ^'^Wl W^t'i^ y\___i''^__f '■'■-______\_t'K\i •Outreach—page 2 -Crosscountry—p. 16 -Bethel Theater kicks off fall season—pages 12—13 Friday, November 3, 2000 •Star Search—page 7 The Newspaper of Bethel College Football—pp. 8-9 -Soccer—p. 15 Volume 76'Number 4 CLARION Flush the Johnnies By Sarah Grono Sports editor R OYALS STAND ALONE ATOP THE MIAC. Outlined against a slate gray October sky, the Bethel Royals took the field for an epic clash with St. John's. They remained three and a half hours later as victors with a breathtaking 43-36 triumph. After years of Bethel futility, it appears a new tradition is forming. The Johnnies were sent home defeated for the second consecutive year. The tremendous conquest left Bethel with an 8-0 record and sole possession of first place in the MIAC standings. The 6,100 boisterous fans that poured into Armstrong Stadium knew they had witnessed a colossal battle which neither team conceded until the end. St. John's came into the game having the top-ranked defense in the MIAC after giving up only 36 total points to its MIAC opponents this season. Bethel, with the top offense in the conference, took advantage of any mistakes made by the Johnnies—including five interceptions thrown by their senior quarterback Tom Linnemann, two more than he had thrown the rest of the season. Though St. John's took an early lead, junior strong safety Nate Klint had an 85 yard kick-off return for a touchdown to seize the momentum back. The Royals Continued on page 8 Junior Nate Klint is given hearty congratulations by his teammates after his 85 yard kick-off return touchdown. The Mission offers spiritual connection for all North Campus sophomores By Dylan Frederickson Staff writer With the creation of The Mission, there are new opportunities for worship, discipleship and prayer for sophomore residents of AV East, AV West, Nelson, Chalberg and the Turnwall Apartments. "The Mission acts as a catalyst for townhouse Bible studies. [The students] can come here together, get some ideas for discussion and then break up [into small groups] and bring the discussion back to the townhouses," said sophomore Jeff Michler, one of the leaders along with sophomore Jon Ochs. After applying late for leadership positions in RIOT, Bethel's successful freshman ministry, Ochs and Michler were approached by Campus Ministries with a need for entrepreneurs to start a sophomore fellowship group. "Campus Ministries has tried mores," said Ochs. Michler was further convinced of .the potential benefit of The Mission through his dialogue with sophomores frustrated by attempts to organize "town-house Bible studies." "It's really tough for sophomores to get a Bible study started," Michler said. The Mission has a warm informal atmosphere. Group discussion is to start up something for sophomores for a number of years," Ochs said. "They asked us to try it out." He and Michler feel that there is a discipleship and fellowship vacuum awaiting sophomores who are emerging from the strong spiritual network provided for them as freshmen. "After RIOT there's nothing to help sopho- [**!i.|fn encouraged and any question is fair game. The | drawing card I for many at- -ampus tendtehes'how; ~ ever, is the guest speakers. "We want this to be a time where we can get together and learn from Bethel's incredible resource of speakers," said Ochs. Featured speakers in the first three meetings have been Campus Pastor Keith Anderson and Associate Dean of Student Life Susan Reese. Future scheduled speakers include Associate Campus Pastors Steve Young and Sherry Mortenson and faculty member and author Mary Ellen Aschcroft. Ochs hopes The Mission will be a unique opportunity for Bethel's spiritual leaders to "socialize and interact with students." The first half-hour of The Mission consists of the speaker's message and dialogue with the students. Occasionally, part of this half-hour will be spent worshipping in music. For the final 30 minutes, students break into small groups for prayer and discussion. Held weekly on Tuesday evenings from 9:00 to 10:00, The Mission switches their location between the AV East and West lounges. -i |
| Language | English |
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