Harvey Lofgren, Roberta Smith, Cindy Crohn, and Lyle Hill plan
for the upperclass retreat, Feb. 8 and 9.
the CLARION
Volume X XXIV -- No. 10
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, January 30, 1958
FMF To Show
Leprosy Film
Retreat Scheduled
For Upperclassmen
At St. Croix, Feb.8,9
by Roberta Smith
"The Barbed Wire Fence," a
film from the American Leprosy
Missions, Inc., will be shown at the
Feb. 6 FMF meeting at 7 p.m. in
the college chapel.
The film features Kim Young,
a young Korean who goes home
from a leprosy colony completely
healed, only to be stonily rejected
by his whole village.
There are an estimated ten mil-lion
people throughout the world
who are suffering from leprosy,
according to information received
from ALM. It is thought that in
most cases infection comes in child-hood
even though the disease does
not reveal itself until later.
Leprosy victims find the social
stigma more excruciating than the
physical pain which the disease
may produce. Patients who are
cured and who return to commun-ity
life again must have social
acceptance and a normal opportun-ity
for re-employment.
Juniors Pick
Class Play;
Choose Cast
The Servant in the House by
Charles Kennedy will be presented
by the Junior class sometime in
March.
The cast includes: Milt Holm-nuist,
as Manson; Karen Christen-sen,
as Mary; Bob Johnson, as
Robert Smith; John Tapper, as the
Bishop; Joy Pim, as the Aunt;
Gordon Becker, as Rogers, and the
Vicar is Evan Rogers.
The play was chosen by a play
committee consisting of Gerry Wil-ber,
Karen Christensen and Evan
Rogers and approved by Gerald
Healy, faculty advisor. Gerry Wil-ber
is the student director.
Dave Davies, from Long Beach,
Cal., is the new junior class presi-dent.
He was "
elected at a meet-ing
held before
Christmas vaca-tion
to select
someone to re-place
Dave Shold,
who will be leav-ing
next semes-ter.
Dave
After attending Long Beach
City college for two years, Dave
transferred to Bethel and is major-ing
in history and minoring in
physical education. After graduat-ing,
Dave plans to do graduate
work at San Jose state college,
San Jose, Cal. He will then teach
either in junior or senior high
school.
ACTIVITIES AT BETHEL have
included two years as left guard
on the football team, social chair-man
of the "B" club, the golf
team, college choir, Spanish club,
and the male chorus.
Dave studied voice last year, and
has made several appearances as
a soloist in Twin-City churches as
well as at Bethel chapel services
Efficient Reading is being offer-ed
by the University of Minnesota
at Thursday evening classes in
downtown St. Paul during the
spring semester.
Two, one hour, 40 minute sec-tions
are offered beginning at 6
Five Receive
"A" Average
Five seminary students attain-ed
an "A" average for the fall
quarter.
John Douhan, Curtis Martin, and
Gordon Olson, seniors, and Peter
Larson and Richard Reed, middle-men
make up the "A" honor roll.
The "B" honor roll includes nine
seniors, ten middlemen, eleven jun-iors
and one special student.
and social functions.
WORKING AT CAMP CURRY
in Yosemite national park has
taken up the past three summers,
and Dave will work there again
this year. There is an intra-mural
sports program there which Dave
especially enjoys.
When asked about previous ex-perience
as a class officer, Dave ex-plained,
"Well, I was president of
Mrs. Jacobsen's residence but when
I was elected to this office, it w j
necessary for me to resign."
Freshmen Given
2 Tests Monday
Entering freshmen will be given
two tests Monday, Feb. 3.
These are the College Aptitude
test and the Cooperative English
test.
Scores earned on these tests do
not determine admission. However,
they are recorded on permanent
records used for counseling pur-poses,
according to Royal Bloom,
director of guidance.
and 7:50 p.m. at the university
building, Wabasha and College.
,Students may register there Feb.
3-13.
Other meeting times are avail-able
at the main campus in Minne-apolis.
Cost is $21 plus $2 material fee
for three "certificate credits." The
work is equal to that of a course
of one or two credits.
Classe.; consist of roading
tactistoscope exercises and reading
exercises. About one-half hour of
work is required outside of class
each week.
"The course more than doubled
my reading speed," states Bob
Carlson, seminary junior.
"I find outside reading now pos-sible
at 90 to 100 pages per hour
with greater over-all comprehen-sion",
Bob stated.
"This increase in comprehension
is partly due to the great perspec-tive
gained by being able to read
more at one sitting," he added.
Help! Fire!
Gas! Yells
Mrs. Larson
Mrs. Esther Larson, supervisor
of the coffee shop, is thankful
that she awoke Tuesday evening,
about midnight.
Having smelled gas in her apart-ment
in the seminary basement,
Mrs. Larson quickly called Bill
Hanson, the custodian, before call-ing.
the St. Paul Fire Department.
By the time Bill arrived, flames
had broken out in the apartment.
A fire extinguisher was used but
when the firemen arrived it was
necessary for them to wear gas
masks to fight the fire.
Mrs. Larson shares the apart-ment
with her sister, Mrs. Elvira
Fredrickson, a cook in the dining
hall.
The cause of the fire was a
faulty refrigerator which leaked
gas. The refrigerator was com-pletely
demolished, and the walls
of the kitchen were burned. New
tile is to be put on the floor and
the rug and furniture from the
living room are being cleaned.
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Fredrick-son
are temporarily living in a
vacant apartment in Hagstrom
Residence.
Plans are well under way for the
Upperclassmen Retreat which is
to be held this year at Camp St.
Dr. Finlay Is
New Instructor
New instructor in the Religious
Education Dept. next semester
will be Paul Finlay who will re-ceive
his Ph.D. from New York
University this month.
"The Place of the Home in Chris-tian
Education" is the theme of
Mr. Finlay's doctoral thesis.
•
A graduate of Wheaton College
and Northern Baptist Seminary,
Mr. Finlay is a native of Oregon.
After graduating from seminary
he taught for five years at West-ern
Baptist Seminary in Portland.
Before attending seminary Mr.
Finlay was in business for several
years. During the war he was a
flight instructor. Prior to this he
worked on his father's newspaper.
Correction
All charges for tuition, fees,
board, and room are due on or be-fore
Wednesday, Feb. 5, not Feb.
25 as stated in the Jan. 16 issue of
the CLARION.
Croix on February 8 and 9. Dr.
Bob Smith, professor of philosophy,
and Rev. Bill Adam will be the
featured speakers.
The sophomore class, according
to Dwight Jessup—president, cor-dially
invites all sophomores, jun-iors,
and seniors to attend.
The events scheduled include
skating, tobaggoning, skiing, a
hockey game, a variety program,
as well as the spiritual services.
Dr. Smith will be speaking Sat-urday
evening on "Christian Court-ship"
with a time of questions fol-lowing.
Rev. Bill Adam, well-known
referee and basketball
coach, will be speaking at the Sun-day
morning service. Sunday
School classes are to be led by Mr.
Gerald Healy, Mr. Q. T. Smith,
and other faculty members.
Students attending are asked to
bring their skates, bed rolls, and
other necessary articles. Slacks are
appropriate for girls on Saturday,
but skirts on Sunday. Boys are
asked to dress casually, suits are
not required.
Tickets are now on sale at $4.50
per person. This includes transpor-tation.
camp lodging, meals, etc.
Buses will be leaving Bodien resi-dence
at 1:00 p.m. Saturday after-noon
and returning late Sunday
afternoon.
The week-end is being planned
by Terry Benz, Cindy Crohn, Lyle
Hill, Harvey Lofgren, and Roberta
Smith, chairman.
Early this week, Stu Luckman decided that if he could read two and
three-fourths inches or three pounds a day, he would be ready for his
finals.
Course Offered In Speed;
Efficiency In Reading
Dave Davies Elected
President By Juniors
the CLARION
0
0
.5" 0
ACP MIMBCR
PRESS
Bruce Richardson, editor
Carol Christensen, asst. editor
News editor: Jan Landes
Feature editor: Gerry Wilber
Sports editor: Dwight Jessup
Copy editor: Maureen Bronstein
Rewrite: Betty Hendrickson
Business manager: Vaughn Uhr
Circulation manager: Marilyn Pippert
Page editors: Lois Bradshaw, Jo Ann
Hudson, Alice Huffman
Typists: Lois Hultberg, Marlys Lehman
Dr. Roy Dalton, adviser
Printed by Nicollet Printing Co.
of Minneapolis.
Issued bi - weekly during the
school year by Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
9. JUSTS Of3M,0E0O1N-51E7 T1H5 EGRO MINOGR 'ACOLE P-A SSI _T"O LD THEM
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, January 30, 1958
Editorials
Change Is Necessary
At the end of the semester, many students are leaving Bethel. Al-though
they are going for a variety of reasons, it makes us wonder
about the reasons for having and coming to a Christian college. What
should Bethel be doing for her students?
College is not just a place where certain portions of history, science,
literature, and the arts are poured into a person so that he can recite
the same facts on a test paper and eventually collect a degree on merit
of his recitations. The person who does not examine and reflect upon
the ideas that are presented to him and does not allow these opinions
that he forms to become a part of him, fails to grasp the essential pur-pose
of this experience.
Change in ideas, attitudes, opinions and purposes is a basic result
that is desired in every student. This does not mean a total rejection
of all previous truths, but an examination and re-evaluattion of them
in the light of new ideas. Because of the religious truths that should
influence and be integrated into the ideas that are formed, a Christian
college should present these truths as they relate to every area of
thought. If a Christian college serves only as a monastery to protect
a person for four years from new ideas, instead of compelling him to
take the initiative in learning and guiding him in it, that college does
not fulfill its obligation.
Let us not limit these ideas to those that will be formed in the
classroom. More often it is the contacts with the other students in the
dorms and the campus activities that help and influence our lives. The
richness and the strength of our ideas reflect the people that we assoc-iate
with.
The value of the college experience and the worth of the individual
to society is determined primarily by personality that is formed as the
student capitalizes on the opportunities available.
Snobbery, Anyone?
(Ed. note: The following is a reprint from the GORDON HERALD.)
I am a snob and glad of it.
I am a snob because I am careful as to what I accept as true, be-cause
I refuse to be either so completely cynical as to reject all forms
of truth as equally relative and therefore valueless, or so naive as to
swallow any one system of thought whole.
I am a snob because I pick my friends carefully, because I refuse
to be associated with those who would vulgarize my ideas, because I be-lieve
that each individual is understood by only a few other people and
that these must stay together for mutual aid and self-preservation.
I am a snob because I prefer membership in the creative minority
present in all societies rather than in the majority crowd that only
follows and that reluctantly.
I am a snob because I must develop my own cultural worldview
rather than be spoon fed the mass culture of the day which attempts
to sophisticate everyone in ten quick superficial lessons and channel
everyone's tastes into the same patterns.
I am a snob because I believe creativity thrives in the proper small
groups rather than in large amorphous mutual admiration societies.
I am a snob because I believe that the human mind is still the
divinely-appointed vehicle for changing the world and that idealists and
thinkers and dreamers are still the leaven that leavens the whole loaf.
I am a snob. Snobbery, anyone?
It Really Is Too Early
by B. Loyal
Cymbols clash, bells clang, lightning flashes, Cromwell's cavalry
bears down upon me as I vainly strain against the wind which presses
against me—I slash away defiantly—invisible hands reach up to choke
me—strangle me—I take one last desperate swing at the invader and
there is a terrific crash.
Tinkle—tinkle . . .
I sit bolt upright and look at the shattered glass of my alarm clock
which lies face down on the floor.
The quiet is deafening. I sneak back under the tussled sheets, pull-ing
them down with my feet, all the while wishing that I could engage
Cromwell in another battle now that I have my footing.
That alarm must have been trying to tell me something! To get up!
Well, I still have the five minutes I can save by not shaving. Anyway,
a person is supposed to get up fresh and relaxed and I'm neither fresh
nor relaxed.
I snuggle down further when suddenly I hear a loud guttural noise.
Cautiously I open one eye. Through the gloom I see a gorilla-like figure
struggling with his clothes all the while muttering strange mono-syllables
under his breath. Now I'll have to stay in bed for my own
safety.
As I lay there relaxing I can't help thinking a good deal—who
can?—upon that unnecessary and villianous custom of blood letting
called shaving. It is a thing so unmanly (here I nestle down further)
so effeminate (here I recoil from an unlucky move into a colder part
of the bed). All the great men wore beards: Chaucer, Shakespeare,
Lincoln, Washington (not in pictures)—I can name one for every tick
of my watch.
The bed shutters as the door crashes shut. He's gone—now • • •
What will I think of myself if I don't get up ? Of course, I'd rather
be humble and admit I have some faults.
Procrastinator! Sloth! Muttonhead!
"Early to bed and early to . . ."
Epilogue
But Dr. Dalton, my alarm clock broke
Advice By
The Sage
by Art Coombes
Dedicated to the relief of exam-ination
week nerves all over the
campus, a few timely proverbs:
To the professors of sixth hour
classes: "He pursues them with
words but does not have them."
(19:7)
To those students who havn't read
their assignment: "Even a fool
who keeps silent is considered
wise." (17:28)
To the Student Senate: "He who
states his case first seems right,
until the other comes and exam-ines
him." (18:17)
To the library staff: "To impose
a fine on a righteous man is
not good." (17:26)
To all dorm pranksters: "One who
waters will himself be watered"
(11:25)
To Lawrence and the book store
staff: "`Irt is bad, it is bad,' says
the buyer; but when he goes
away, then he boasts." (20:14)
To Bethel men contemplating mar-riage:
"A continual dripping on
a rainy day and a contentious
woman are alike." (27:15)
To all Bethel girls: "Many a man
proclaims his own loyalty, but
a faithful man who can find?"
(20:6)
To those attempting to sneak extra
food in the dining hall: "Bread
gained by deceit is sweet to a
man, but afterward his mouth
will be full of gravel." (20:17)
To those trying to study in the
library: "A little sleep, a little
folding of the hands to rest."
(24:33)
To all Bethelites crossing campus:
"He who walks in integrity will
be delivered, but he who is per-verse
in his ways will fall into a
pit." (28:18)
To students working their way
through college: "A son who
gathers in summer is prudent."
(10:5)
To the girls dorm: :"The words of
a whisperer are like delicious
morsels." (18:8)
Examination week truism: "It is
not good to be without know-ledge."
(19:2)
Voice of the alarm clock: "How
long will you lie there, 0 slug-gard?"
When will you arise from
your sleep?" (6:9)
Cry of a frustrated professor:
"How long, 0 simple ones, will
you love being simple?" (1:221
Student's lament—after a night's
study: "Surely I am too stupid
to be a man." (30:2)
Advice to the loveleorn: "He who
gives a right answer kisses the
lips." (24:26)
To those with financial problems:
"When your eyes light upon it,
it is gone; for suddenly it takes
to itself wings." (21:5)
All references are to th,: book of
Proverbs.
Something To Think On
by Lawrence Van Heerden
It is relatively easy for tolerant people to become so broad-minded
that their former enthusiasm for any cause degenerates into indiffer-ence
toward every cause. Convictions are frowned upon as unworthy
of the "objectivity of the intellectual". The New Testament would seem
to condemn this kind of excuse for Christian action.
It is still true, however, that too many people are emotionally
swindled into false causes by smooth-tongued "reformers." Anyone who
cries corruption and plugs for a clean-up will always secure a certain
following. Gullible, but honest folk are unable to see through the series
of half-truths and over-simplifications of the orator with a banner.
It is the contention of this article that life is highly complicated.
And furthermore, mature Christian living involves every facet of life.
It demands both acute insight and scrutinous self-judgment in every
area of our personalities.
To be intellectually indifferent is not Christian. To crusade for
some cause and neglect other areas of "godliness" is sub-Christian.
"Christian maturity is essentially knowing and living
the fulness of the Gospel. Not clinging to one or even a few
truths, but embracing every phase of truth."
Anon.
Players Make Debut
by Bruce Richardson
and quality of players. In spite
of their inexperience, the fact that
the club could organize enough stu-dents
to cast three plays shows
that this is a phase of our campus
program that can really develop,
if support is given.
"The Old Lady Shows Her Med-als",
a humorous but touching play
by James Barrie, was carried by
the performance of Sylvia Benson.
Ian Patterson, as the soldier of the
Black Watch, utilized his native
Scottish brogue to good advantage.
Inexperienced actors, a slow
moving script, little action, and
repetition in lines destroyed the
effectiveness of the second play
"Among Thieves" by Helen Clark.
A too-serious drama for such an
unappreciative audience, the theme
of the story concerned a revolu-tionist
pacification by Christ. Con-rad
Woodall, as the captain, domi-nated
the scene.
Topping the others in perfor-mance
and interest was the lively
little comedy "Sunday Cost Five
Pesos". Cast with five of the most
outstanding actors in the club, this
play merited the applause that it
received. Judy Goddard, Janet Dru-ry,
and Elaine Wallin did excellent
jobs in this story of a misunder-standing
and reconciliation of two
lovers.
A word should be said about
the well done backdrops and set-tings
for these plays. Worked out
under the direction of Les Funk,
they improved greatly the "defi-ciencies"
of the stage.
A hilarious farce, "Sunday Cost
Five Pesos" by Josephine Niggle,
done by superbly cast players,
ended a fine debut performance by
the Royal Players on Jan. 15,
when they presented three one-act
plays.
Severely handicapped by less
than adequate staging and light-ing
facilities, this new club showed
exciting potential in their quantity
CulturalCalendar
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
Jan. 31—Karl Boehm, guest
conductor
Feb. 7—Max Rudolf, guest
conductor
Twilight concert series
Feb. 9—"Die Fledermaus"—
Strauss
Masterpiece series
Feb. 4—Emil Gilels, pianist
Feb. 12—Lucine Amara, sop-rano
UNIVERSITY THEATER
"The Glass Menagerie"—Wil-liams,
Feb. 6-8, 12-15, 8:30
p.m., Feb. 11, 16, 3:30 p.m.
WALKER ART CENTER
Feb. 6—"Henry V"—Britain,
1946
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY
Feb. 4-23—Exhibition — Con..
temporary Italian Prints
Feb. 7, 8—Concordia (Moor-head)
debate tournament
Feb. 13—The Golden Twenties
�� Power and the Land —
film, free, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Byron Lindaman lays one in against Northland contributing to
the Royal victory.
FALCON HEIGHTS
HARDWARE
GENERAL HARDWARE
Larpenteur and Snelling
MIdway 4-5933
7ediftee.9,4
Home of the Charburger
Larpenteur and Snelling Avenues Open 6 am till 2 a.m.
Thursday, January 30, 1958
the CLARION
Page 3
Bethel Cage Team
Downs Wis. Tech.
Royal Five
Drop NW
84-79
by Chuck Elven
Rolling up their twelfth victory
in 15 starts, Bethel's high-riding
hoopsters dropped Northwestern of
Minneapolis for the second time
this year, 84-73 on the Eagles'
floor Jan. 22. It was the sixth
conference win for Bethel against
one defeat.
Sparked by a scoring splurge by
Les Borms that accounted for
eight of Bethel's first nine points,
the Royals took a commanding
lead and were never headed by a
charging Eagle five. Bethel hit a
phenomenal 51% of their first half
field goal attempts, but they could
never pull away completely.
After building up a 29-14 lead,
Peterson's men coasted to a 46-35
edge at half. Northwestern came
back strong to narrow the margin
to five points at 48-43 before
Bethel coupled numerous free
throws with effective team work
to make it 67-48. From then on,
the teams battled to the 84-73
verdict.
Minus both Young and Porn-merenke,
Coach Peterson used only
seven players, four of which hit
double figures. Garnering 17 points
in the second half and turning in
his best game to date, Turnquist
led with 23. Bottenfield, Becker,
and Borms contributed 19, 18, and
17 respectively. Control of both
boards throughout most of the
game also aided the Bethel attack.
With a late scoring splurge,
little guard Bob Kremer led North-western
with 20 points. Don Bragg
hit 17 for the losers before fouling
out with three minutes remaining.
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,
COMO-SNELLING
STANDARD SERVICE
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
10% Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
SHIRT SERVICE
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
N. L. Hermes
FLOWER & GIFT
SHOP
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
sp s
Pages Remain
Unbeaten In
Intramural BB
The Pages kept up their domina-tion
of intramural basketball by
defeating the Peasants 46 to 39.
The two teams were both unde-feated
in entering the game. Other
score were Squires over the Jesters
60 to 53; Barons over the Knights
71-62; Dukes beat the Counts 67
to 40.
HAGGERTY'S
DAIRY STORE
Open evenings
till 10:00
1556 Como Ave. MI 6-9295
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
location
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Like a cat toying with a mouse,
Bethel cagers downed Wisconsin
institute of technology, 74-49 in a
Badger-Gopher conference home
game last Saturday. One of the
weakest fives to face the Royals
Royals Meet
Wahpeton Here
Tomorrow
In their last game before the
semester break, Bethel's cagers
will meet Wahpeton Science Satur-day
night on the home court. Also
scheduled on the Royals' agenda
are games at Huron and General
Beadle on Feb. 3, 4.
Returning to league play, the
hoopsters face Lakeland here Feb.
7 in a basketball doubleheader.
The Bethel-Lakeland contest will
start at 7:30, and Northwestern of
Mpls. will meet Milwaukee Tech
at 9:15 or immediately following
the first game. Milwaukee Tech
will encounter Bethel the follow-ing
night in a single game here.
ALLAN'S STANDARD
SERVICE
Snelling and Larpenteur
MIdway 6-9185
Complete Lubrication
Motor Tune-up Brake Work
FALCON BARBER
SHOP
4 Barbers to Serve You
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
MI. 5 - 3479
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
this season, WIT was completely
out of the game after ten minutes
of play.
Trailing 4-2, the Royals quickly
took control with a balanced scor-ing
attack and coasted to a 35-15
half-time lead. Holding a 54-35
margin midway in the final half,
Coach Peterson gradually replaced
the regulars, and the reserves
proved themselves by scoring the
Royals' last 20 points.
Effective defensive work, control
of both boards, and balanced scor-ing
gave Bethel the victory. Bethel
out-rebounded Tech 49-36 and out-shot
their opponents 41%-29%
from the field. All ten players saw
action and scored in the uneven
contest. Knoner, Bottenfield, and
Turnquist were high with 15, 13,
and 12 points respectively.
A typical five minute circus
finale by Graham and Co. and a
half-time band concert by Sewell,
Woodall, Eliason, Dahl, and Pat-terson
gave the game some much
needed life.
For the Royals, the victory was
number 13 in 16 starts, and gives
Bethel a 7-1 BCC record. WIT's
record now stands at 2-5 overall
and 2-3 in the BCC.
fg ft pf tp
1 4 1
1 2 15
2 1 12
3 2 9
1 0 13
1 2 3
0 0 8
3 1 5
0 0 4
0 0 4
31 12 12 74
B's Lose To
Mt. Olivet
Lutherans Mt. Olivet Lutheran finished
strong to defeat the Bethel B team
45-43 last Saturday preceding the
Bethel-Wis. Tech game. Trailing
39-30, the visitors rallied to tip
the little Royals who were led by
Graham and Kulle with 15 and 14
points respectively.
In earlier encounters, Healy's
men dropped a 60-58 over-time de-cision
to the Bethel "Has-Beens".
Jan. 17. After fighting an up-hill
battle, the little Royals managed
to tie the veterans at 56-56, but
Bill Conrad's field goal with 8
seconds remaining in the overtime
climaxed the contest.
Before getting back into the
winning column with a 73-54 tri-umph
over Northwestern Jan. 22,
the B's came out on the short end
of a 74-61 verdict, this time falling
victim to the Bonesetters from the
Chiropractic college.
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 Tuesday)
Snelling & Larpenteur Ave.
MI 5-1752
Roseville "24" Lanes
2057 No. Snelling
Open Bowling
Weekdays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. - Closing
Sundays 9 a.m. - Closing
MI 4-4812
TA TA I Jtalr$ 401T1116
For an unusual and different version of one of America's national
sports, girls' basketball is hard to beat. And Bethel, never to be out-done,
has such a version. Competing in a league with several other
schools, Bethel women dropped their first contest last Thursday to
Augsburg, 57-28. Ina Marie Lindstrom nosed out Marilyn Junker for
high point honors, 13 points to 12. After completion of one game,
it is safe to say—we may not have the best team, but we certainly
have the noisiest bench!
Somewhat resembling the two platoon football system, girls' basket-ball
allows three defensive and three offensive players per team. These
players must remain on their respective halves of the regulation court.
Four 10 minute quarters constitute a game, and five fouls are allowed
each player.
Defense consists mainly of frantic arm movements, intermittant
jumping, and numerous fouls. Individual defensive positions constantly
changes from a lopsided zone to a woman-to-woman pattern. Offensive
strategy is harded to analyze, but it often includes a mass of grappling
females bunched together on one side of the court. All this and the
constant screaming from the sidelines made girls' basketball, Bethel
style, a game to behold. Don't miss it!
New statistics just revealed by Stosh show that five Royals—
Young, Pommerenke, Borms, Bottenfield, and Turnquist—have had at
least one 20 point game. Young, who dropped out of school recently,
has the top average with 18.1 per game. Pommerenke has a 14.4 aver-age,
Bottenfield 13.7, Borms 9.8, and Becker 8.6. Free throw percentages
show that the team has a 64'/c accuracy record in 15 games compared
to 63% for their opponents.
Watch for the Minneapolis Lakers to start moving up. With Kundla
replacing Mikan as coach and the team coming to life at last, the Lakers
might still be able to both get out of the NBA cellar and stay in Min-neapolis
next year.
10% Discount to Bethel Students at
alcom Zry Cleaners and Launderers
1541 West Larpenteur, near Snelling
CASH AND CARRY
Borms 0
Knoner 7
Turnquist 5
Becker 3
Bottenfield 6
Lindaman 1
Nelson 4
Kulle 1
Shold 2
Graham 2
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HAMBURGERS . . . I 5c
CHEESEBURGER .. I 9c
Thick SHAKES . . . 20c
FRENCH FRIES . . . 10c
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McDonald's
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famous 15 hamburger
2075 Snelling Avenue N.
Across from Harkins
Playground
Mi 4-4633
"Sunday Costs Five Pesos" was one of three plays presented by
the Royal players on Jan. 15. Carol Julien and Janet Drury went to
extremes in their argument over their friend's love affair.
Camera Club To Give
Slide Show Feb. 12
ZoPtet Satidav, .54-me
"Just Good Food"
Chicken 'e Steaks " Fish * Chops
1526 West Larpenteur Open 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
ARNOLD'S BARBER
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1692 North Lexington Ave.
(in the Plaza)
Your Charm Is Our Concern
Arnold's Hairdressing
Plaza Shopping Center
Lexington at Larpenteur
Hu 9-5202
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
EILENE'S GRILL
"GOOD HOME COOKING"
OPEN FROM 6 A.M. - 4 P.M.
1558 Como Ave.
Down Town
Shopping In
Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling & Larpenteur
Don't Neglect Us
Just Forget Us
We have everything you don't need for a successful college
career. Just try us for:
Textbooks—( some pages missing; full price)
Soap—No suds
Sweatshirts—De-odorized
Novelties—The cheap kind
Paperbacks—Censored
Greeting cards—Sloppy and sentimental
Supplies—Except gun-powder and alcohol
Personality—All the part-time help
See you there, Chum!
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Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Page 4
the CLARION
Thursday, January 30, 1958
New Regulations Set
For Student Housing
Ten Gospel Teams Sent
On Varied Assignments
(Ed. note: This is the first in a series
ices. Clifford Anderson, dean of students,
ing for Bethel students.)
Housing for Bethel students is
arranged through the Student Af-fairs
office. All unmarried full-time
students must live in the
school dormitories during their
freshman and sophomore years.
Making other housing arrange-ments
or moving from a dormi-tory
during the year must be ap-proved.
STUDENTS living off campus
must live in homes which conform
to the housing code of the city of
St. Paul. Since the city is now re-vising
this code in the direction
of more strict requirements, the
Student Affairs office will con-duct
a new approval program this
summer.
Whether or not a home will be
approved will depend on such
things as cleanliness, adequate
furniture, wiring, and the amount
of square feet per student. No
third floor housing is permitted
in a frame building, and two exits
must be provided for students liv-ing
on the second floor.
SurveyTaken
In Dining Hall
Another of the preliminary mea-sures
toward improving dining hall
service was initiated in a survey
conducted last week.
In order to determine the amount
of time required to serve each stu-dent,
time slips were issued upon
entering the line and returned
when leaving the line.
The dishes selected by each stu-dent
were recorded to determine
which items are preferred. A rec-ord
was also kept of food returned
to the dish window, in order to
gauge the amount being wasted.
A check for $340.03 has been
sent to the Bogo Bible school in
the Philippine Islands by the re-ligious
council.
Contributions for the school
were received during college and
seminary chapel services and in
containers located in both dormi-tories
and the coffee shop.
The aim of the school is to train
nationals to take over leadership
of the ten Baptist churches located
on the island of Cebu so the mis-sionaries
can begin new churches,
according to Mrs. Marwin Lind-stedt,
Philippine missionary on fur-lough.
Irwin Bjelland, Baptist General
conference missionary, will be
president of the school.
On the Philippines there are
only three other Bible schools.
None of them are Baptist.
Classes will begin in June or
July.
$340 Sent
To Mission
Bible School
SUCH REGULATIONS are not
intended to infringe upon the
rights of the student or the home-owner,
but to protect the student
and school as well, according to
Clifford Anderson, assistant dean
of students.
In discussing the rules of con-duct,
Dean Anderson explained
that students living on or off cam-pus
are expected to regulate their
conduct in accordance with the
known spirit and purpose of
Bethel.
of articles on campus serv-was
interviewed about hous-
US Party Reveals Plans
For '58 Senate Contest
In a special report to the CLAR-ION
last night, the US party re-vealed
some of its plans for the
1958 Senate political contest.
The report stated that prepara-tions
are now underway for a cam-paign
which will begin shortly
after the start of the new semester.
It was further announced that
after careful consideration the
party had adopted the slogan "We
Strive Regardless".
Sources close to the party specu-late
that this year the party will
attempt to demonstrate that "US
is for REAL."
Meanwhile serious students of
Campus Calendar
Feb. 1-4--Semester break
3—Drama club, 7:30 p.m.
4—Basketball: General Beadle,
there
5—Classes begin for second
semester
6—FMF, college chapel, 7 p.m.
7—Basketball: Lakeland, here
8-9--College Upperclass retreat
8—Basketball: Milwaukee I. T.,
there
l0—Music club, communications
room, 7:30 p.m.
—Student Wives, dining hall,
8 p.m.
12—Slide show, college chapel, 7
p.m.
The Camera club will present a
slide show featuring slides taken
V. Hale, Male
Chorus to Sing
At Park Church
Sunday evening concerts will be
given by the Male chorus and Vir-gil
Hale at the Park Baptist
church, Laurel and Victoria, dur-ing
the month of Feb.
Adoration will be the theme of
the 45 minute program presented
by the Male chorus on Feb. 2.
Tenor Virgil Hale will appear
Feb. 16.
On Feb. 9 Mr. Hale will be
singing a full concert at the First
Baptist church in Minneapolis.
Ten gospel teams, receiving as-signments
from the Student Af-fairs
office, have presented pro-grams
at morning and evening
church services, youth meetings
and banquets, and missions, since
their organization in September.
Eaoh team includes a leader,
speaker, song leader, instrumenta-list,
pianist, reader, and vocalists.
Team leaders were selected on the
basis of previous experience by the
religious council Christian service
at Bethel this year on Feb. 12 at
7 p.m. in the college chapel.
Students who have slides that
they are willing to let the Camera
club use are requested by club
president Art Coombes to give
them to him before leaving for
semester break.
All slides will be returned to
their owners after the slide show.
Art added that students are wel-come
to join the Camera club at
any time.
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
For Appointment Call
MI. 6 - 6104
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
chairman, Carroll Erickson.
The gospel team leaders this year
are: John A. Anderson, Bill Cram,
Art Coombes, Ed Erickson, Ed
Frye, Bill Malam, Dick Moberg,
Larry Nelson, John Swanson, and
Ed Whitford.
Emphasis on foreign missions is
the keynote of programs presented
by two of the teams. Art Coombes'
team discusses "The World's
Great Religions" and Ed Erick-son's
team has prepared a program
entitled "Panorama of Conference
Missions." Ed Frye and his team
members are especially concerned
with city missions.
A chapel service is presented at
the Goodwill Industries every Fri-day
morning for the handicapped
people who are employed there,
and a team appears at the Salva-tion
Army mission every Saturday
night.
Medicine Lake, a center for al-coholics
who are being rehabilita-ted,
is visited once monthly. The
teams have also traveled through-out
Minnesota, including several
trips to the Red River Valley area,
and into Wisconsin, Iowa, North
Dakota and South Dakota.
After a gospel team has visited
a church or organization, a ques-tionnaire
is distributed by the Stu-dent
Affairs office, which is in-tended
to help the office evaluate
the service from the church's van-tage
point.
Questions include opinions of ov-erall
services as well as reactions
to individual members. The re-sponse
has been excellent, accord-ing
to Cliff Anderson, assistant
dean of students.
politics feel that there is no cause
for alarm. "The past history of
the party indicates that they are
incapable of assuming any ser-ious
role," stated one side-line
observer.
However, party spokesman Don-ald
Bruce Sension repudiated this
idea when he revealed that there
has been a "change in party ideo-logy."
He also affirmed that "our
new working philosophy represents
the greatest change in orientation
in the history of campus politics
and gives the US party an entirely
new look for 1958. "US", he con-cluded,
"is on the march".
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