Clarion 1956-10-19 Vol 34 No 04

              Senate
President's
Welcome
How do things look ? Any different from the Bethel you know of
your former school days or former visits ? Some changes you will
readily notice, others are not so obvious.
To see the more obvious changes, we invite you to make your way
down below the student center to the old Bethel gym floor. You won't
recognize it! Formerly a dark dismal storage space, it is now well
lighted and has six attractively decorated rooms: a wood-panelled
faculty lounge, CLARION, Spire, and Student Senate offices, a sem-inar
room, and a music room.
Another big change on our campus concerns student enrollment.
You will soon find this out when you find yourself outside waiting in
the "chow" line. The freshman class alone totals nearly 230 students,
and all new students comprise more than half of the student body.
Bethel's growing pains are a good sign. We are looking forward to
seeing the dorm additions under construction very soon; these will be
completed next fall.
We trust that you have found Bethel the same as far as upholding
its name: the house of God.
We extend to you alumni and friends a hardy welcome and sin-cerely
hope that you find your part in this weekend of activities. May
we share together the fun and spiritual blessings of this your home-coming.
Glenn Ogren, Student Senate President
Committees Prepare
For Missions Week
President Lundquist takes Bethel alumni Arnold
old gymnasium.
Wicklund and Rev. Warren Magnuson on tour of their
the CLARION
Vol. XXXIV—No. 4
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Friday, October 19, 1956
"Press Toward
the Mark"
Next Issue
Oct. 30
Spotlight Centers On
Coronation Tonight
Seven students have been named
to head committees for the an-nual
Missions week to be held
October 29 through November 2.
Bryan Harris is in charge of the
program; Janet Lindquist, arran-gements;
Ken Albright, lounge
display; Rita Balzarine, chapel dis-play;
Harvey Clark, publicity;
Suzanne Starkey, prayer; and Gor-don
Olson, technician.
Dr. Clyde Taylor, of the Nation-al
Association of Evangelicals, and
the Rev. William Tapper, execu-tive
secretary for the General Con-ference,
will be key speakers dur-
Z,;T?. , '7;77'77
Dr. Taylor
Anderson Announces
Workshop Program
Elving Anderson, dean of stu-dents,
announced that the Christ-ian
Service workshops, which will
be held in the college chapel Octo-ber
22-25 at 7 p.m. are for all
interested students.
Public relations of students to
church groups will be the empha-sis
of Nels Stjernstrom at the
workshop Monday night. The work-shop
on Tuesday night will be on
music. Wednesday night Dean
Omark will discuss speaking, and
Dr. Larson, Christian education.
Dr. Conrad will speak at Thurs-day's
workshop on personal evan-gelism.
ing the week. Also present will
be missionaries from the main con-ference
fields, who will also be
available for conferences with stu-dents.
$500 Scholarship
Given By Western Auto
Western Auto career scholar-ships
which provide $500 in tui-tion
and fees each year, for two
years will be available to several
Bethel students next year, Elving
Anderson, dean of students, an-nounced
recently.
The scholarship plan is open to
male students of at least 18 years
of age who have completed two
years of college and are enrolled
in courses leading to careers in
merchandising. Each students
school program must permit him
to spend approximately 250 hours
per semester in part-time employ-ment
and he must be available for
full-time work during the summers
preceding the junior and senior
years. He must also meet the
minimum requirements of the
school, scholastically.
The selection will be based on
the applicants management poten-tial
in the field of distribution.
It is estimated that each student
will earn approximately $3,600 as
a part-time summer employee at
regular rates of pay in addition
to the scholarship. At the student's
option, a two week vacation will
be allowed each summer.
Those interested in this scholar-ship
should inquire in the student
affairs office for details.
Donation Ups
Loan Fund
A gift of $2,000 for the Hag-strom
Memorial loan fund has
been received recently, according
to Edith Larson of the adminis-trative
committee.
The donor is Dr. Martin Ericson
of Cedar Falls, Iowa; the gift is a
memorial for his son, Roger, who
was killed in an automobile acci-dent
a year ago.
Friday
9:50 a.m.—Chapel; Dr. Curtis
Akenson, speaker
5:30 p.m.—Dorm decoration
judging
8:00 p.m.—Coronation and
Homecoming variety pro-gram;
immediately follow-ing,
bonfire pep fest
Saturday
11:00 a.m.Parade forms
Alumni luncheon
1:00 p.m.—Parade starts
2:00 p.m.—Game — Bethel vs.
Northland, Hamline stad-ium
4:00 - 6:00 p.m.—Open house in
all residences
6:30 p.m.—Banquet; Rev. Gor-den
Johnson, speaker
Elaine Johnson
Named Sweetheart
Edith Elaine Johnson is the 1956
"freshman sweetheart" as a result
of the freshman election Oct. 10.
Elaine, as she is known to her
classmates, is from Poplar, Wis-consin.
She was chosen through a
process of elimination. Ten girls
were nominated by the freshman
class, and a vote was taken to
determine the highest three: El-aine,
Carolyn Henckel, and Carol
Kline.
Carolyn is from Kennewich,
Washington, and Carol is from
Forest City, Iowa. Both of these
girls extend their hearty congratu-lations
to the freshman sweet-heart,
who will be figuring prom-inently
in the Homecoming parade
tomorrow.
Sophomore Badge
Wins 1956 Contest
The sophomore class homecom-ing
badge design was selected from
entries of each of the four college
classes, in the first annual badge
contest at Bethel.
The freshman class is establish-ing
its individuality by attaching
a ribbon saying "class of 60" to
its badges.
A top secret will be revealed
tonight when the 1956 Homecom-ing
king and queen are crowned.
The coronation ceremony will be
part of a program beginning at
8 o'clock sharp in the fieldhouse.
Withholding the names of the
king and queen from the student
body and from the candidates
themselves is a first in this year's
Homecoming program. The ballot-ing
was done Monday in chapel.
Candidates for queen were Ardith
Rust and Bev Magnuson, seniors,
and Barbara Hartman and Elaine
Nelson, juniors. Bill Conrad and
Lowell Gardner, seniors, and John
Anderson and Bill MacKinney, jun-iors
were candidates for king.
Paul Berg and Dave Seaquist,
Rev. G. Johnson
Addresses Banquet
The Rev. Gordon Johnson of Chi-cago
will give the main address at
the annual Homecoming banquet
on Saturday, Oct. 20 at 6:30 p.m.
in the fieldhouse.
There will be no charge to stu-dents
with meal tickets, but a
charge of $1.75 will be made to
all other persons attending. The
menu features turkey.
Mr. Nels Stjernstrom will act as
master of ceremonies. The pro-gram
will consist of the Alumni
welcome, greetings by king and
queen, numbers by the college
choir and introduction of the Bethel
hymn.
Edgren Defends
Decoration Record
by Karen Christensen
"Top secret is the word at Ed-gren
this week—at least as far
as Homecoming decorations go,"
says Jim Dinsmore, Ed-gren
residence president.
Winners in the competition for the
last five years, the Edgren resi-dents
are planning to chalk up
another victory this year.
Over at Bodien, however, Bev
Voldseth, who is in charge of the
decorations has enlisted the girls
in an all-out fight to win. Huge
figures and a slogan "Let's fell
(continued on page 6)
co-captains of the football team,
will crown the elected royalty in
the formal coronation ceremony
which will highlight tonight's pro-gram.
Other entertainment featured
for the evening will be skits pre-sented
by each class portraying,
in some fashion, life at Bethel.
Music will be provided by the band
and the male chorus. There will
also be an introduction of the foot-ball
players.
The final event of the Homecom-ing
festivities tonight will be a
bonfire pep fest sponsored by the
freshman class. A huge bonfire
will be built outside the fieldhouse
and everyone will gather around
it joining the cheers for the Bethel
Royals.
"We are trying to make this the
best bonfire pep fest Bethel has
ever seen, and we have a very un-usual
program planned. We dare
anyone to burn the bonfire early,"
commented Denny Johnson, presi-dent
of the freshman class.
John Sword and his committee
are in charge of the program.
Royal Parade
Routed Via Larp.
Bethel's annual Homecoming
parade has been extensively re-routed
this year. Instead of just
traveling down to the Hamline
field, this year the parade will
move up Snelling to Larpenteur,
Larpenteur to Hamline, Hamline
to Como, Como to Snelling, and
Snelling down to Norton field.
In Saturday's parade, floats
from each class, from the lang-uage
clubs, and from the B-club
will compete for top honors — a
trophy which will be presented at
half time of the Homecoming foot-ball
game. These floats represent
weeks of advanced planning and
work on the part of many of the
students of each class and club.
Also, in the parade will be the
cars containing the king and
queen, the Court, the sophomore
advisor, the cheerleaders and
others.
0
v4-, (0
the CLARION
o 0 0
PRESS
MARIE MAGNUSON
ALLAN STAHNKE, co-editors
Lois Larson, news editor
Junetta Best, asst. news ed.
Marjory Peterson, Marilyn
Hagstrom, feature editors
David Strand, sports editor
Betty Mattson, layout editor
John Berg, business mgr.
Issued weekly during the school
year by Bethel College and
Seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3.00
Junior Class
Announces Play
"Physician Inspite of Himself,"
a comedy by Moliere, and a "Boy
With a Cart," a religious play by
Christopher Fry, have been select-ed
by the junior class for presen-tation
on December 1.
These one act plays will be un-der
the faculty directorship of Dr.
Curtis, junior class adviser. Stu-dent
director for Moliere's play is
Betty Mattson. Betty Ohlin will
be student director of "Boy With
a Cart." Castings are underway
and rehearsals will begin shortly.
Other committees have not yet
been named.
These one-act plays are the
first of two productions planned
by the junior class. The other will
be a three-act play scheduled for
some time in March.
Scialheita .forric
BATON ROUGE, LA. — (ACP)
—A couple of chuckles from the
LSU Daily Reveille:
A weather - beaten old - timer
slapped down a 20-dollar bill and
challenged any cowboy present to
recite the Lord's Prayer. The
money was matched and a man
started reciting, "Now I lay me
down to sleep, I pray the Lord
my soul to keep . . ." Then the
old-timer out him short. "You win,"
he said. "I didn't think you knew
it."
And then there is the story of
the professor at Texas Christian
University who sighted one of his
more haughty associates crossing
the campus and growled "There,
but for the grace of God, goes
God."
The same story, we might add,
has been attributed to Winston
Churchill, who made the remark
in reference to a political oppon-ent.
Page 2 the CLARION
Friday, October 19, 1956
Seteeeptea
Campaign Lesson Republican sentiment on campus received a slight jolt last Friday
when one of the better Democrats in the state discussed the political
picture with an excuse for a politician representing the GOP.
Assuming that the applause for the clearly incompetent candidate
represents a pro-Republican attitude on campus, we apparently needed
to be shown that the GOP has glaring shortcomings and that the Demo-crats
are not without good leadership. Neither party has a monopoly on
truth and, although Slettedahl felt otherwise, neither is more God-fearing
than the other.
We must, therefore, realize that no matter how strongly we sup-port
a particular party, there are times when we should protest against
its actions or individuals.
This type of independence is also necessary in the religious sphere.
We (reluctantly to be sure) must admit that we have religious leaders
similar to Slettedahl as well as men of Eisenhower's ability and sin-cerity.
It may be even harder to admit that denominations radically
different from ours may have clergymen superior to many of our
pastors.
But when we can realize that the politicians of the party we
oppose are also gentlemen and that the non-protestant clergy are usually
men of good will, we have approached more closely to truth.
Active Mission
Interest Needed
Next week 10 missionaries are
coming to the campus. They are
not coming to give travelogues or
to exhibit their skill at picture-taking
or even to educate us in
native methods of making shell
bracelets.
And it's a good thing. We're too
busy for that.
These missionaries are coming
to help us to imagine what it's
like to a heathen. They're helping
this mental picture will push us
to go and to help others go.
But a group of missionaries
can't talk up a vision. It will come
only to those who want it, only to
those who expect God to speak,
only to those who ask.
11111110
-It'IrOgrAPIr NAMES
RIFFV5 Pax PAgt
FtIpt5 ?at ?ARDS
JAKEIS PtAtE
Unplanned Program?
I entered the chapel prepared to sing a hymn and listen to some-body
or other speak. But when chapel began I discovered this was
"an hour of meditation"—a whole period of organ music.
I was immediately up-in-arms. Another unplanned program! The
least the planning committee could do was to print a list of the songs
being played or have some vocal numbers for variety, I said to my-self.
Even though other heads were bowed, I sat looking stubbornly
straight ahead.
Thoughts do come to a relatively unfull head and I began to think.
There was really nothing wrong with the program! It was I that was
"wrong." I was mentally set to criticize any meditation program be-cause
I didn't want to spend any time talking with God. Meditation
seemed to be one of my habits which was constantly growing weaker.
"Blessed is the man who sitteth . . . not in the seat of the scornful.
For his delight is in the law of the Lord and in his law doth he medi-tate
day and night," from the first Psalm showed me that what I
had just realized about criticism and meditation, David had found
true thousands of years ago.
Meditation with God is a precious thing. For, as David said, the
man who meditates day and night is blessed. It isn't a ,simple matter
to discover what is keeping you from fellowship with God. In my case
it wasn't only scoffing. I was so busy with studies, extra-curricular
activities, and the opposite sex that I didn't take special time out
for meditation or even consider Him in my fleeting thoughts. Also,
I was getting to the point where I thought that I ought to tell God
what I should do in my life. My ego was so inflated that it didn't even
need a pin to break it. I knew the best way. God couldn't tell me any-thing,
therefore I didn't need to stop to talk to Him.
As I sat and thought about why I didn't want to spend time in
meditation, I realized that I was meditating. What a lesson I learned
from that "unplanned" chapel.
954.affia, 444
Minneapolis Institute of Arts
Film Series-6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
No admission charge
Oct. 23—"Les Miserables"
Walker Art Center
Exhibits
Pacific Coast Art—Oct. 13
through Nov. 4
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Oct. 26—Opening Concert
Hamline University
Nov. 1 through Nov. 3
"The Straw Hat," Hamline Uni-by
J.
A hush fell across the auditorium chest. He eyed the audience square-and
one wondered how such ex- ly and gave them his well-practic-citement
could be held in such a ed winning smile.
quiet container. Homecoming was
"Friends, fellow honor students,
on at Conventional College. faculty, alumni, and all others
All eyes turned to the front. The which I am speaking with. I feel
royalty were present. A tremen- very humble at the thought of the
dous applause had greeted their honor you have bestowed upon me
introduction and had given way to and my first reaction is on un-the
now strained silence. The king, worthiness. My only consolation is
realizing as we all do, the neces- my explicit trust in the judgment
sity of the man taking the com- of my fellow students of good old
manding hand in the world, polite- C. C."
ly bowed across the path of the
At the sound of their beloved
queen and stepped to the rostrum. school's name of affection, a great
He made a amiable figure as he roar goes up from the audience.
stood there before the vact collec- The king feels a boast of assur-tion
of humanity, his broad shoul- ance by the sign of approval.
ders slightly rounded in humility, "I realize what a difficult deci-which
gave a unique effect as they sion it must have been for you
knocked against his out-thrown in trying to decide among the
Will you dare to prepare for
Missions Week — in private and
group prayer?
You Can Lead A Horse To H 2 0•.• by Betty Mattson
"You are dismissed."
By the time the last "d" of the word is uttered, 3/4 of Bethel's
student body has left the convocation and is galloping toward the
dining hall. Perhaps the speaker has been left in a state of wonder.
He probably wonders if Bethel is a high school or a college.
He has great reason to wonder. Many occasions last year, and
this year as well, have exhibited the impoliteness and juvenility of
many of Bethel's students. I do not think that we should be "forced"
to be courteous because "it's the Christian thing to do." Young people
of the age and mental capacity of our students should realize how to
conduct themselves in different situations—it's the adult thing to
do; it's part of our education.
Football and basketball games are no time to sit perfectly still
and let the band make the noise. However, there is no excuse for
anyone becoming a pest and spoiling the game for others.
A worshipful attitude -should be evident in chapel and chapel-type
convocations. The moments before the service begins might well
be spent in meditation rather than "happy chatter." Unusual convo-cations,
such as the political rally of last Friday, should be treated
as common sense would dictate. Applause, before, after, and during
the speeches would have been perfectly in order. (The speakers were
not sacred hymns.) Even if the speaker is poor, there is no excuse for
students conversing out loud or leaving in the middle of the convoca-tion.
Just because you are hungry you don't have to abruptly retreat
from the auditorium at the end of the convocation. Applause would
say thanks to the speakers for being there.
If you were at a formal concert would you act like you would at
a basketball game? Some Bethel students have. At a concert given
last year by Suzanne Bloch during the Renaissance Festival, some
of the students came into the chapel after the intermission making
noise and eating Cheerios. The dress of the evening was bobby socks,
baggy sweaters and levis when it should have been heels and suits.
Some schools even favor the wearing of furs to concerts of this type.
I don't think we have many furs on campus, but I do hope we have
well-dressed, well-behaved students.
Our Homecoming banquet is bound to test our manners. Many of
the alumni will be back watching us to see if we're better or worse
than the class of '32, '42, or '52. We will impress them. Everything
we do, our dress, our table manners, our conversation, will make evi-dent
the quality of students that Bethel will again turn out this year.
I think that a word to the wise is sufficient; sufficient for proving
that we are men and women of good taste as well as men and women
of Christian ideals.
Uriah Heep
many other able candidates. But you have found represented in your
by this struggle, I know that if selection and with these and this
we will all unite with the leader- united effort, we can not fail.
ship abilities your votes of confi- Conventional College is slated for
dence has revealed in me, and history and we shall put it there."
stand behind the team tomorrow; The crowd goes wild. The king
that our Tritans will bring glory exuberant, the queen neglected.
to our beloved school. Our hero throws himself off of
Again a roar of support meets the platform. Two football players
the mention of the vine-covered near the front, stirred with that
institution. With this shout, our certain feeling found in all ani-king
is beside himself, and with mals, of preservation of kind,
his attributes, this makes a ter- reach out their support. The king,
rific pair. They both begin again finding himself suspended above
with increased vigor. the crowd, throws up his arms, his
"You have before you the man hands clasped in victory, and the
you selected, though of course, I players are obliged to carry him
feel unworthy. But I cast this through the cheering crowd. We
handicap aside and exert my whole leave our hero here, following the
self to the task. You must all call advice of the old sage: "quit while
forth the abilities in yourself that you're ahead."
versity Theater-8:15 p.m.
Admission 75 cents
Macalester College
Oct. 24 through 27
"Arms and the Man" (part of
Shaw Centennial Festival)
Oct. 25-26—North Central Thea-tre
Association Conference
Lyceum
Oct. 22 through Oct. 29
"The Lark" (Joan of Arc)
with Julie Harris
Mat/oral* Nomecoming Speech
2/
/u114 IN TO GO ON A LOUSY PAY LIKE THI5 —WHADOA YA
.".)A,11 NNE COTO CLASS ?ll
"vryr,e4P'recTp"7,g7gArl
matiaK,
No. 1, The starting football team: Backs: Thomas, Seaquist, Brunzell, Erickson; Linemen: Nerstad, Luckman, P. Berg, J. Berg, Nylund, Carlson, and Rekstad. No. 2, Making
porn pours: Lois Larson, Donelda Hoover, and Gloria Johnson. No. 3, Freshmen sweethearts: attendant Carol Kline, Queen Elaine Johnson, and attendant Carol Henckel. No. 4,
Preparing for open house is Joel Stolte. No. 5, Art Erickson pins the traditional mum on Donnalyn Anderson. No. 6, Eric Borgeson, Beverly Voldseth, Maureen Bronstein, and Ro-berta
Youngberg work on decorations for Bodien residence. No. 7, Featured on Saturday night's program is the Bethel College Choir.
YOU CAN WIN:
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plus $5000 for the scholarship
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plus $1000 for the scholarship
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Any of 100 $10 prizes
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And if your entry is the best from your
college you will receive an extra award
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FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES
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October Reader's Digest. Or better,
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October 25, 1956.
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Can you spot in a typical issue of Reader's Digest the uni-versal
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You may find . . . you know more about people than you think!
Here's all you do. Study the descriptions (at right) of the articles in the
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Follow the directions given below. Fill in the entry blank, paste it on a
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Name -Address
Which six articles will readers
of the October Digest like best ?
I. Norfolk's friend to troubled teen-agers. Story of the ar-thritic
cripple to whom youngsters flock for advice.
2. The great Piltdown hoax. How this famed "missing link"
in human evolution has been proved a fraud from the start.
3. How to sharpen your judgment. Famed author Bertrand
Russell offers six rules to help you form sounder opinions.
4. My most unforgettable character. Fond memories of Con-nie
Mack-who led the Athletics for 50 years.
5. How to make peace at the Pentagon. Steps to end ruin-ous
rivalry between our Army, Navy and Air Force.
6. Book condensation: "High, Wide and Lonesome." Ha I
Borland's exciting story of his adventurous boyhood on a
Colorado prairie.
7. Medicine's animal pioneers. How medical researchers
learn from animals new ways to save human lives.
8. What the mess in Moscow means. Evidence that the
Communist system is as unworkable as it is unnatural.
9. Master bridge builder. Introducing David Steinman,
world leader in bridge design and construction.
10. College two years sooner. Here's how extensive experi-ments
proved a bright 10th-grader is ready for college.
11. Laughter the best medicine. Amusing experiences from
everyday life.
12. What happens when we pray for others? Too often we
pray only for ourselves. Here's how we gain true rewards
of prayer when we pray for others.
13. European vs. U. S. beauties. Why European women are
more glamorous to men.
14. Trading stamps-bonus or bunkum? How much of their
cost is included in the price you pay?
15. Living memorials instead of flowers. A way to honor the
dead by serving the living.
16. It pays to increase your word power. An entertaining
quiz to build your vocabulary.
17. Are we too soft on young criminals? Why the best way
to cure juvenile delinquency is to punish first offenders.
18. Medicine man on the Amazon. How two devoted mis-sionaries
bring medical aid to jungle natives.
19. Creatures in the night. The fascinating drama of nature
that is enacted between dusk and dawn.
20. What your sense of humor tells about you. What the
jokes you like, the way you laugh reveal about you.
21. The sub that wouldn't stay down. Stirring saga of the
U.S.S. Squalus' rescue from a depth of 40 fathoms.
22. Madame Butterfly in bobby sox. How new freedoms have
changed life for Japanese women; what the men think.
23. Doctors should tell patients the truth. When the doctor
operated, exactly what did he do? Why a written record
of your medical history may someday save your life.
24. "How wonderful you are ... " Here's why affection
and admiration aren't much good unless expressed; why
locked-up emotions eventually wither.
25. Harry Holt and a heartful of children. Story of a farmer
who singlehandedly finds homes for hundreds of Korean
war orphans.
26. Our tax laws make us dishonest. How unfair tax laws
are causing a serious moral deterioration.
27. Venereal disease now a threat to youth. How V.D. is
spreading among teen-agers-and sane advice to victims.
28. Secy. Benson's faith in the American farmer. Why he
feels farmers, left alone, can often solve their own prob-lems
better than Washington.
29. Your brain's unrealized powers. Seven new findings to
help you use your brain more efficiently.
30. Britain's indestructible "Old Man." What Sir Winston
Churchill is doing in retirement.
31. Are juries giving away too much money? Fantastic
awards juries hand out because they confuse compassion
with common sense.
32. My last best days on earth. In her own words a young
mother, learning she had cancer, tells how she decided to
make this the "best year of her life."
33. Foreign-aid mania. How the billions we've given have
brought mainly disappointment and higher taxes.
34. Out where jet planes are born. Story of Edward Air
Force Base, where 10,000 men battle wind, sand and speed
barriers to keep us supreme in the sky.
35. Life in these United States. Humorous anecdotes reveal-ing
quirks of human nature.
36. Man's most playful friend: the Land Otter. Interesting
facts about this amusing animal.
37. Why not a foreign - service career? How our State De-partment
is making foreign service attractive to young men.
38. A new deal In the old firehouse. How one town got
lower taxes, greater protection combining fire and police.
39. Crazy man on Crazy Horse. Meet the man whose
statue of an Indian will be the largest in history.
40. Their business Is dynamite. How the manufacture of
this explosive has been made one of the safest industries.
41. His best customers are babies. How a kitchen strainer
and a pint of mashed peas became the Gerber Products Co.
42. Smoky Mountain magic. Why this, our most ancient
mountain range, has more visitors than any other.
43. Call for Mr. Emergency. Meet the Emergency Police,
who get 8 million New Yorkers out of trouble.
44. Beauty by the mile. How landscape engineers prove
roadside planting is lifesaving as well as beautiful.
45. Humor In uniform. True stories of the funny side of
life in our Armed Forces.
46. Seven economic fallacies. The American Economic
Foundation explodes misconceptions about our economy.
47. Admiral of the Greek Oil Fleet. Story of Stavros Niar-chos,
who has won a fortune betting on-and carrying-oil.
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
City
State
Name of college
Dave's Strands
Just a note to those who feel we have an overfed football squad.
The writer of the little tirade on the question of some extra food
should have considered a couple of things before he voiced his opinion.
First of all, the fellows hadn't eaten since ten a.m. on the day in
question. After playing four quarters of football, there was a legitimate
reason for something more than the ordinary meal of that evening.
Incidentally, the athletic department paid for the now famous roast
beef.
A second thing is that after a full day of school work, the fellows
spend something like two and one-half hours on the practice field.
This type of exertion calls for something extra. The most exercise
that the rest of us get is a walk across campus.
Whether it is feasible for some to admit or not, the fellows are
doing the school a real service. Let's give them some moral boosting
Instead of criticizing the fellows. Memo: For roast beef come out for
football.
The veterans of last year's basketball squad can well echo the
words of that old song, "Those Wedding Bells are Breaking Up That
Old Gang of Mine. tt
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IboW 6Fr IN ?HERE AN' FIGHT:1
EILENE'S GRILL
"GOOD HOME COOKING"
OPEN FROM 6 A.M. - 4 P.M.
1558 Como Ave.
Alfred C. Stahnke
1410 Payne Ave.
PR 1-5442
Agent for Preferred Risk
Mutual Insurance Co.
CAR INSURANCE FOR
TOTAL ABSTAINERS
New Low Rates for Young
Married Couples
I
10% Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
SHIRT SERVICE
the second quarter a Wahpeton
punt was launched into the wind
and was driven back to the line
of scrimmage, then bounced for-ward
for a gain of six yards. As
Bethel took charge of the ball,
they lost 6 and 9 yards on succes-sive
attempted pass plays, but
gained 23 yards on an aerial from
Shold to Rekstad. However, a
fourth pass play failed to gain
the necessary first down.
Half time score, Wahpeton 2,
Bethel 0.
Bruce Erickson again foiled the
opponent's passing game as he
picked off an aerial on his own
35 yard line and raced to Wahpe-ton's
29.
Punts and fumbles character-ized
the second half. With four
minutes remaining in the game,
Wahpeton recovered the pigskin
on the Royal 13 after another punt-ing
mishap, and then swept right
end for a touchdown. The place
kick was true, giving Wahpeton
a 9-0 lead and eventually a victory.
Halftime entertainment was put
on by mother nature as tremen
dous bolts of lightning and boom-ing
thunderclaps raced about the
heavens.
HI - FI HEADQUARTERS
Records - Phonographs - TV
Gulck's Records and
Appliances
Open Mon. & Thurs. till 9 p.m.
221 No. Snelling MI 5-7744
4,41.4•41.041.11,0~.1141,M.ININO.M#4,4,9`MININItse
ALLAN'S STANDARD
Complete Lubrication — Towing
Snelling and Larpenteur
MIdway 6-9185
Brake Work
SERVICE
Diamonds
Watches
Jewelry
Repairs
ki e. CorNelius Pair, Co.
324 Kresge Bldg. 7th and Nicollet
It Pays to Look Neat
Midtown Barber Shop
634 Snelling Ave.
(1v/1v/ Eleolize to
Elim Baptist Church
13th Ave. and Madison St. N. E., Mpls.
Rev. Rodger W. Goodman
Rev. Kenneth D. Carlson, Ass't.
Morning Service —
Sunday School — — —
Special College Class —
Evening Service —
Youth Fellowship —
— 10:50 a.m.
— 9:30 a.m.
— 9:30 a.m.
— 7:00 p.m.
— 8:15 p.m.
I
WELCOME STUDENTS!
Payne Avenue Baptist Church
Payne and Sims Avenues — St. Paul
Our Church Bus will leave Girls Dormitory
every Sunday at 9:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor Lloyd Cumings, Youth Director
WEBER'S COTTAGE INN
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.
(Closed Wednesday)
Snelling & Larpenteur Ave.
MI 5-1752
NOER'S BARBER SHOP
Como and Snelling Ayes.
OPEN
Monday-1 p.m. till 6 p.m.
Tues. - Sat.-8 a.m. till 6 p,m,
Now you con with amazing new MASON Vet.
vet-eez shoes! Foamy-soft Air Cushion cradles
your feet Over 170 Mason shoe styles to
choose from Both men's and women's dress,
sport and work shoes. Amazing range of sizes
(21/2-15) and widths (AAAA-EEEE). Comfort-
,. able fit guaranteed. Not sold in stores. Only
V' through authorized Mason Shoe Counselors.
Contact me for a Free Home Demonstration!
Gene Glader Anoka HU 1-3800
FAIRGROUND
SERVICE GARAGE
Starter and Generator
Engine Repairs
Midway 6-9153 1588 Como
Friday, October 19, 1956 the CLARION Page 5
Wahpeton Shuts
Out Bethel 9-0
wo-ametelectectetccometctosmg
kg7 "IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL" A
A
1 ARNOLD'S BARBER g
SHOP
DtAi/ 1692 North Lexington Ave. 1
V (in the Plaza) A
Vi-201A-22A-2MaaaaaWINDMADWarlis-
BLOMBERG DRUG STORE
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
1583 Hemline Avenue North
MIdway 6-2034
40 % Off
Diamonds and Watches
Write or Call
Gene Glader 929 Cross St.
Anoka HA 1-3800
AL'S TEXACO
1168 N. SNELLING
ALL YOUR MOTORING
NEEDS — SPECIAL RATES
TO STUDENTS
Johnson and Barnes
Fairway Foods
599 N. Snelling Ave.
Mi 6-8621
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
Quick Freeze Service
For your Locker or
Home Freezer
597 N. Snelling Ave.
MIdway 6-8621
Royals Set
for Contest
With Northland
Leading the Bethel team in their
homecoming clash with Northland
will be four fourth year veterans.
Paul and John Berg, twin stal-warts
in the line and Ed Brunzell
and Dave Seaquist, backfield main-stays,
will round out their fourth
year of Homecoming competition.
Hank Pederson is participating in
his third homecoming clash.
Although the Royals unquestion-ably
have more player depth than
last year, they have been plagued
with injuries this past week. Rex
Warden is not in top physical
shape, and Paul Berg has an in-jured
neck that kept him out of
last week's tilt with Wahpeton
and may curtail future action as
far as he is concerned. In addi-tion,
a third regular, Jack Ny-lund,
has dropped out of school.
On the brighter side, the defen-sive
play of the team in last week's
game was encouraging. The line
played great ball. Howie Rekstad
and John Berg showed up espec-ially
well.
The backfield has been somewhat
of a question; there has been ex-cessive
fumbling and poor passing.
If, however, they play one of their
better games, our Homecoming
should be a success, as our last
year's 7-6 victory over Worthing-ton
proved to be.
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
SAVE FOR THE FUTURE
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
by Chuck Elven
Wahpeton eked out a 9-0 deci-sion
over Bethel on the Royals'
home field, October 13. Poor exe-cution
of punts by the Royals deep
in their own territory enabled Wah-peton
to engineer their lone touch-down
late in the fourth quarter.
After an exchange of the ball at
the outset of the first quarter,
Bethel, with their backs to the
end zone, attempted a punt. The
snap from center was above the
kicker's reach, and the pigskin
bounced crazily near the Royal
goal line, then was batted out
of bounds beyond the goal posts.
Wahpeton was accredited with two
points on the safety.
Both teams faced a terrific ha-zard
as they took turns facing a
strong headwind at each change
of the quarter. Midway through
Time Banned
Everyone knows about the 24
different time bands, or zones, that
divide the world. Not so many,
though, know the story of how
this happened.
The man who devised the plan
was a nineteenth-century Norwe-gian
scientist named Andersrag,
Alex Andersrag.
He, of course, became very fam-ous
as a result of his work. In
fact, you still hear people talk
about the Alex Andersrag Time
Band.
��Steven Allen, from
"The Funny Men"
LYLE'S CITIES
SERVICE STATION
Lubrication and Repairs
Snelling and Larpenteur
Mi 6-9179
Welcome, Bethel Students to the
Bethlehem Baptist Church
Eric N. Lindholm, Pastor
Cliff V. Anderson, Youth Director
Dr. W. F. Widen, Bible School Supt.
8th Street and 13th Avenue South
Minneapolis 4, Minnesota
The Church With a Heart for Youth
Bible School — 9 :45 Study Groups — 5 :30
Worship Service — 10 :50 Evening Service — 7 :00
Senior Youth C Y F — 8:30
Bus every Sundy-9:15 a.m., 6:15 p.m.
Participating in the first convocation of the year were Rep. Eugene
McCarthy, Mr. Walfred Peterson, and Mr. Edward Slettedahl. Mr. Mc-
Carthy, running for re-election in Minnesota's fourth congressional dis-trict,
and Mr. Slettedahl, his opponent, discussed the political implica-tions
of the campaign. Mr. Peterson was the moderator.
Halloween Party
Planned by F. S.
ea.fitegeetrle4
Home of the Charburger
Larpenteur and Snelling Avenues Open 6 am till 2 a.m.
GREETINGS TO ALL BETHELITES!
Central Baptist Church
Cordially invites you to share God's rich blessings and join in
worship, praise and fellowship with Christians who love and care.
EVERY SUNDAY
8:30 a.m. — Morning Worship
9:45 a.m. — Bible School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
5:30 p.m.— C Y F
7:15 p.m. — Gospel Service
8:15 p.m. — "After Glow"
"A PROGRAM DESIGNED WITH YOUTH IN MIND"
Warren Magnuson, Pastor
Bud Lee, Youth Director
I Block South and I Block West of University and Snelling. Ride the
Bus to Central Sundays, 9:15 a.m. and 5:10 p.m.
Tailor Made Suits,
Slacks, and Topcoats
J. C. Fields and Sons
Contact: Gene Glader
929 Cross St. Anoka, Minn.
HA 1-3800
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
location
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
Page 6 the CLARION Friday, October 19, 1956
the Semate and Volt
by Al Glenn
Do you want a fall semi-formal all-school banquet? I wonder
how many students are concerned about the Student Senate. The two
go hand in hand you know. If you aren't concerned, then please don't
ask why your co-curricular life here at school is not just what you
expected. The posted minutes of the last Senate meeting report a
discontinuation of the fall banquet this year. When spring quarter
rolls around, next year, some reflective students are going to com-plain
that the social life around here has been sad. But listen, it's
your own fault!
If you don't care about the Senate, the Senate may not give you
what you want. Two years ago, the student body, led by a few con-cerned
students, demanded a fall social. The Senate reacted in favor
of student interest. "Twilight and Tinsel" established a tradition that
could be perpetuated this year. It was a unique semi-formal banquet
held just before Christmas vacation. It was a beautiful banquet, with
Dicken's "Christmas Carol" and a superb group of carolers. But no
"Twilight and Tinsel" this year. The Senate says no! What do you
say ?
What will the Senate say to this ? An adequate co-curricular pro-gram
is the result of not only individual student initiative and interest,
but effective Senate interest as well. I think lack of student interest
so far this year is mostly the Senate's fault. We do not care about
the Senate; we don't know what the Senate is or does because the
Senate has not told us! Public relations between student and Senate
has been pratically nil. This is perhaps the most trenchant criticism
of our government.
Well, if student government exists for the student, will he get
what he wants ? It sounds like nonsense when the minutes report that
the Senate is "all hopped up" about beautifying the dining hall dish
room window.
So far this year the Senate has provided an adequate co-curricular
program and has planned for an intramural program that looks like
the best yet. But after Homecoming, what next? It is a long time
between October 20 and December 14.
Smorgasbord
To acquaint Bethel students
more fully with foreign students
and their cultures, the Interna-tional
Smorgasbord dinner will be
held Saturday, November 10, at
7 p.m. in the dining hall.
Dishes typical of such countries
as India, Japan and Latin America
will be served at this Swedish-type
banquet.
The Foreign Missions fellow-ship,
which is sponsoring the din-ner,
hopes to have at least 25 for-eign
students on campus for the
occasion.
Plan Future Now
Stretch your imagination to
such a point, that you can visualize
a man, after eating a good meal,
investing the money for the next
meal in a security, because he feels
no "hunger pangs" at the mo-ment.
Students have had Life In-surance
salesman show them a
contract that created a profit at
an older age, if they only had the
quality of thrift that the contract
shown demands. Of course, depos-its
must begin immediately, and
it appears that if he is ever to
have the qualities of thrift and
a good "business head," he must
start the plan tolday. This is non-sense!
I am thinking, of course,
of the student without family res-ponsibilities.
If this is a choice
you are deciding, remember this—
that you are making the largest
investment possible to make, by
your very presence here at Bethel.
A student is investing in his fut-ure—
what could be more import-ant?
Certainly, your Life Insurance
program should be planned, just
as you plan other necessary future
expenditures. This can be done
without the loss of much time, and
without the fear of the burden of
heavy premiums, during the bal-ance
of your school term. May I
prove this to you? LEO M. LIND-BERG,
Ohio National Life Insur-ance
Company.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
Students interested in entering
Federal government work upon
graduation will have the oppor-tunity
to take the Federal Service
Entrance Examination (FSEE)
November 10, 1956, or January 12,
1957. Applications for these tests
must be filed by October 25, 1956,
or December 27, 1956, respectively.
Many positions will be filled
from this examination as to one's
college major. To insure accept-able
offers however, applicants
will be encouraged to indicate
their choices of agencies in which
they especially desire to work, and
preferences as to type of work.
Applicants are also urged to file
early, in order to take full ad-vantage
of consideration for ap-pointment.
Positions filled from the FSEE
will be at the $3,760 - $4,525 an-nual
salary level.
The Federal government fills
vacancies in more than 125 dif-ferent
types of positions all over
the world, in work on programs
of national and international im-portance.
There are opportunities
for advancement, and the chance
to develop new ideas, methods, and
procedures for improvements of
the administration and operation
of the Federal service.
For additional information, stu-dents
should inquire at the stu-dent
affairs office.
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
FALCON HEIGHTS
HARDWARE
GENERAL HARDWARE
Larpenteur and Snelling
MIdway 4-5933
The freshman-sophomore Hal-loween
party will be held on Fri-day,
October 26, at 7 p.m. This is
to be a costume affair and a prize
will be given for the most original
costume. The place for the party
is unannounced, but everyone is
to meet at Bodien residence. Tran-sportation
will be provided.
Style Show Sponsored
by B.W.A. October 25
A style show featuring ten
Bethel models will be presented at
the next meeting of the Bethel
Women's association on Thursday,
October 25 at 3 p.m. in the dining
hall of Bodien residence.
All of the latest styles in wo-men's
clothing, ranging from
sports-wear to semi-formal ap-parel,
will be presented. The girls
modeling the clothing, furnished
by Easton's, Inc., will be: Gretchen
Burgess, Roberta Wall, Donnalyn
Anderson, Barbara Hartman, Carol
Martinson and Sylvia Jackson.
Also included on the program
will be selections by a girl's trio
composed of Hope Steffens, Lil
Boyer, and Phyllis Engberg. The
B.W.A. extends an invitation to
all Bethel girls, student wives, and
faculty wives.
N. L. Hermes
FLOWER & GIFT
SHOP
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
("Secret" conc.)
the lumberjacks" are to play a
major part in the battle.
To increase the competition,
Hagstrom residence is planning
some decorations for the first time.
All three residences are using
mops, brooms, and elbow grease
in preparation for open house
which will be held at 4 p.m. Sat-urday.
Salk Vaccine
to be Available
Two Salk polio vaccine shots
will be made available soon by
the state health department, free
of charge, to all students who
have not yet reached their twen-tieth
birthday. Other students who
request the shots will be able to
obtain them at a small charge.
The shots will be administered
by the health service.
HAGGERTY'S
DAIRY STORE
Open evenings
till 10:00
1556 Como Ave. MI 6-9295
Bethel Host to
C.Y.F. Conference
This weekend, in addition to
Homecoming activities, a group of
young people from many parts of
the United States and Canada will
be meeting on our campus for the
annual Congress of the Conference
Youth Fellowship.
Gene Sprinkel, a Bethel alumnus
and Minnesota C.Y.F. president,
is official host for the congress,
and the Rev. Gunnar Hog-land,
another Bethel alumnus and
National Youth Director for the
conference, is in charge of the
program.
FALCON BARBER
SHOP
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
BISHOP'S
Ladies' and Men's Apparel
in Falcon Heights
1540 West Larpenteur
Midway 5-1364
F.M.F. Sponsors Srs. Eligible for
Federal Service International Entrance Exams