As Joe Zacharias looks on, Andy Lillo touches up a piece of sculp-ture.
Andy will demonstrate sculpture during Fine Arts Week.
M. Swanson Elected
Social Council Head
"One pint of blood can mean recreation room between 9:30 a.m.
life to someone—maybe you." and 3:30 p.m.
The Red Cross bloodmobile will All Bethel students except bus
be at Bethel on Wednesday, March drivers may give blood this year.
5. Blood will be taken in the men's
Athletes may also donate this
Bass Writes
in sports.
time, due to the seasonal break
Students between the ages of
18 and 21 should be sure to have For 2 Holman their parental consent slips signed
and returned to Marion Reimer Publications or P. 0. 460. Blood donors should
register between Feb. 28 and
Dr. Clarence Bass, professor of March 3
Systematic Theology in the semi-
All Bethel students and their
nary, will be a contributor to the immediate families can receive free
new Holman Study Bible and a blood from the Red Cross while
six-volume commentary entitled they are here and for one year
"The Living Theme of the Great after leaving school. Ordinarily
Book." this blood would cost anywhere
Dr. Bass's particular contribu- from $35 to $45 a pint.
tion will be on the Theology of
Nahum. In St. Paul, last year 1,200 pints
of blood were taken and 13,772
coTmhmee Hntoalrmy wanil lS btue duyn dBeirb ilnet earn- d pints were given away. So far
national editorship, including schol- this year less blood has been dona-ars
from Australia, England, Scot- ted because of the Asain flu.
land and South Africa as well as Mrs. Madge Kemp, representa-the
United States. tive of the Red Cross Regional
According to the A. J. Holman Blood Center, says, "It only takes
Publishing Company, the publi- 15 or 20 minutes to give and no
cation date is January 1, 1959. one has cried on us yet."
Marion Reimer, school nurse, prepares for the bloodmobiles visit
next Wednesday.
the CLARION
Volume XXXIV — No. 12
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, February 27, 1958
Fine Arts Festival To Feature
Shakespeare, Music, Art, Drama
Male Chorus
To Sing For
Music Lab
The male chorus will present
a religious classical concert on
March 11 at Scott Hall at the
University of Minnesota. The con-cert,
a lab session for a class
of music majors, will be analyzed
at the next class session.
This coming Monday the chorus
will sing at Northwestern college
convocation. Convocation will be
broadcast over KTIS.
Tuesday, March 4, they will ap-pear
at Community Methodist
church.
Mr. Sheldon Fardig, director,
said the concert at Coffman Mem-orial
Union at the University on
Feb. 19 was very well received
and highly commended by the un-ion
board of Governesses. More
than a thousand people attended
the two noon hour concerts.
Last night the male chorus sang
at a Lenten service at Como Park
Lutheran church.
Teams Set For
Debate Tourneys
Debate tournaments are sched-uled
for the next two weekends.
Beginning today and continuing
through tomorrow and Saturday
debate teams will be at St. Thomas
college in St. Paul. In this tourna-ment
which is a Catholic tourna-ment,
the teams must be either
up of girlr or boys. Karen
Christensen and Lynn Weaver will
be participating.
March 7 and 8 two teams will
be traveling to Madison, Wisconsin,
for a cross-questioning debate
tournament. These teams are Kar-en
Christensen and Lynn Weaver
and Margo Chamberlain and Fred
Borgen.
At this tournament there will
also be other speaking events.
Four out of 5 debates were won
by Karen and Lynn at the Eau
Claire tournament, Feb. 13, 14,
and 15.
A Fine Arts Festival will be
presented by the cultural council
in conjunction with the fine arts
department here March 10 through
15.
Included in the week's program
will be a voice and piano recital,
a film followed by a panel dis-cussion,
a convocation of recitals
from Shakespeare, a lecture on
arts in Christianity, and a play.
A recital on Monday evening
will feature Janice M. Gustafson,
Marilyn Swanson was elected
chairman of the social council at
the recommendation of the retir-ing
chairman, Art Erickson, at the
Monday night Senate meeting.
Other new business included
raising the inclusive fee $5 per
semester. Four dollars will go to
the Student Senate and $1 to the
soprano, Philipp Gustafson, tenor,
and Berneil Rust, pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson will
sing duets from Bach, Boito, and
Schrater.
Mrs. Gustafson will sing three
Gypsy songs by Dvorak among
other selections.
Selections by Mr. Gustafson will
include "La Speranza" by Scarlat-ti.
Piano selections by Miss Rust
will be from "Sonata in E Flat
Spire. By including the fee for th—e
Spire picture in the inclusive fee,
the staff will be able to omit
soliciting this money in the regis-tration
line.
The following proposed budgets
for the councils were approved by
the Senate: cultural, $200; social,
$150; religious, $165; athletic, $80:
and seminary, $35. This will leave
the Senate a working fund of
approximately $580 which can be
used by the councils if necessary.
Major" by Beethoven, "Images"
by Debussy, and "Toccata" by
Poulenc.
Miss Rust will also play these
selections at her Master's recital
at Drake university in Des Moines,
Iowa. At present she gives private
piano lessons.
Mr. Gustafson is instructor in
voice and piano here.
Accompanists will be Ruth Far-dig,
instructor in piano, and June
McGillivray, freshman.
The recital will be held in the
college chapel at 7:30 p.m.
"A Time Out of War," a 30-
minute film of the Civil War by
Denis and Terry Sanders, will be
shown Wednesday evening, 7:15
in the college dhapel.
The film tells the story of two
soldiers, one northern and one
southern, who took an hour out
from fighting to fish and exchange
rations.
Among awards "A Time Out of
War" has won is the Academy
Award for the best two-reeler in
1954.
Following the film there will
be a panel discussion on war by
Walfred Peterson, assistant pro-fessor
of political science, Anton
Pearson, professor of Old Testa-ment
language and literature, and
Lawrence Van Heerden, cultural
council chairman.
The film will be shown on a
new Kodak Signet projector bought
by the school through the efforts
of the cultural council. One hun-dred
dollars was contributed by
the cultural council.
At a 10 a.m. convocation in the
college chapel Thursday Edward
Brigham, dramatic reader from
New York, will give a recital of
scenes and selections from Shake-spearean
plays.
Selections in his recital will be
from Hamlet, Macbeth, As You
Like It, Julius Ceasar, King Hen-ry
the Fifth, Romeo and Juliet,
and King Richard the Third.
"Visual Arts in Christianity,"
a lecture by Arnold W. Flaten,
chairman of the art department
at St. Olaf college in Northfield,
Minn., will be given in the college
chapel at 7:30 p.m.
During the festival two art
students will work in the student
lounge.
Rita Balzarini, senior, will paint
Festival Calendar
March 10-15
Monday: Music recital, college
chapel, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday: "A Time Out of
War" (film), panel discussion
on war, college chapel, 7:15
p.m.
Thursday: Recital from the
plays of Shakespeare, Edward
Brigham, convocation, 10 a.m.
Friday: Art lecture, college cha-pel,
7:30 p.m.
Saturday: "Adventures of Huck-leberry
Finn" presented by
dramatics club
and Andy Lillo, special student,
will demonstrate sculpturing.
There will also be an exhibition
of drnwirigq by Gerald art
teacher at Indiana Central college
in Indianapolis.
Mr. Boise, who has exhibited
his paintings across the nation,
received his B.A. degree from Wis-consin
state college and his M.F.A.
degree from the State University
of Iowa in Iowa City.
Sibley Bowl, 2340 W. 7th St., St.
Paul.
The party will begin at 7:15
at the bowling alley, but cars will
be leaving Bodien residence at
6:45
Costs include 40 cents a line for
bowling and 15 cents for shoe
rental.
Dwight Jessup, sophomore class
president, encourages all freshmen
and sophomores to come.
`Naturally," he adds, "it will be
another demonstration of sopho-more
superiority."
Junior House Party
Informal games and refresh-ments
are planned for the junior
class house party at 8 p.m.
The party will be held at the
home of class advisor, Gerald
Healy, 1679 W. Minnehaha Ave.,
St. Paul.
Cars will leave Bodien residence
at 7:45 p.m.
Roger Bear is chairman of the
planning committee and Bud Malm-sten
is in charge of games.
Senior House Party
An informal senior class house
party will be held at the home of
Alice Teichroew, 1846 Arona Ave.,
St.,sePnaiuo
lr's and their guests may
attend the party which will start
at 7:30.
Alice and Carol Julien are plan-ning
the evening.
Students Urged To Give
Blood To Red Cross Mar.5
Bowling, House Parties
Set For Tomorrow Night
All four classes are planning
either bowling or informal house
parties for tomorrow evening.
Combining for a bowling party
tomorrow night, the freshman and
sophomore classes will go to the
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
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figEMEtnEK--'??I 5A1D Tif TEST WOULD OVER CLASS DISCUSSIONGi u
Week Burdens Students
Founder's Week is one of the high points each year in activities
at Bethel.
Besides inspiring, awakening, and instructing the visitors that come
to Bethel, the week strengthens the unity of our conference; it intro-duces
Bethel and its purposes to the church representatives; it provides
an opportunity for our seminarians to get acquainted with conference
leaders and work; and it promotes Bethel in the eyes of the church
leaders.
The week is appreciated by the students generally for its signifi-cant
religious emphasis and for the chances to talk with their pastors
and friends who come.
NEVERTHELESS, THE WEEK seems to place a considerable bur-den
on the school and particularly on the student. The student's academic
life suffers because there doesn't seem to be any consistent policy as
far as classes are concerned. Students desire to attend the sessions but
often can't when classes conflict.
They must choose between the two and often ohoose the former.
Classes, therefore, are generally smaller, resulting in poorer class
hours. When many students are missing the instructor tends to become
uninspired. Yet, the other student, for all the benefit received at the
session, is still responsible for the class.
IN SOME CLASSES strict attendance is taken and in others tests
are given. Some classes are dismissed for the sessions and others for
apparently no reason at all. The overlap of schedules causes many stu-dents
to be late for class. Because of the meetings, the inconveniences,
and extra burdens placed on some students studies suffer greatly.
The week places great burdens on the student services. The dining
hall, coffee shop, and dormitory are overly crowded. Students working
in these places and those on the custodial staff often double their hours,
but still don't do enough to keep everyone happy.
The administrative offices for this week are so taken up with
planning and providing for the visitors that normal functions cannot
be carried on fully.
IT IS NOT ENOUGH to say that the responsibility is with the stu-dent
to discipline himself better. It seems necessary in this case for
reorganization to come from above. Perhaps the week could be held
between semesters when there would be no classes. To dismiss all classes
for a week might jeopardize our academic standing, but a consistent,
considerate policy should be adopted if they are held.
Perhaps additional help can be employed to alleviate campus ser-vice
problems and a little more cooperation secured from the students
and visitors in making the best of a worthy project.
a poem
by Ian Paterson
He has a beautiful ship
And sails it where he pleases
Around the world he goes.
No one impedes his progress
To no man need he bow
He travels unhindered
In his journeys, once, he came
On an unusual phenomenon—
A huge rock in the sea.
A barren rock it was and flat.
He steered quite close to look
And saw three humans there.
They cried for help. He heard their
pleas.
He waved to them a cheery hand
And sailed on.
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, February 27, 1958
A Difference
Was Expected
"Bethel just isn't what I expected it to be," a
friend said to me.
"And just what did you expect?" I sighed,
weary of that age-old remark.
"I don't know—I guess I expected a new Chris-tian
experience. I think I expected to find everyone
happy and rejoicing in the love of God. It just
hasn't been like that."
"WHAT YOU REALLY mean is that you ex-pected
it to be perfect here—and it isn't. So you're
more than a little disappointed and disillusioned,"
I replied, smug in my penetrating analysis of the
situation.
"No, I didn't expect it to be perfect," my friend
said quietly. "I expected there to be a few at Bethel
who weren't particularly interested in the college
as 'a campus of Christian scholarship'. I just didn't
think I'd find so many—that's what's disappointing.
There are a lot of kids here who could be doing so
much more for the Lord."
"I THINK YOU'RE being unfair," I replied a
little hotly. "You've met a few kids who don't ap-pear
to you to be setting an example, so you've begun
to think of all of us as half-hearted Christians.
There are some kids here who are really intense
in their desire to serve God."
"I'm glad you said 'some kids' instead of 'most
of the kids'," my friend said calmly. "There are
some pretty wonderful people here on Bethel cam-pus,
and I'm very thankful for the opportunity to
know them. But you see, there are so many more
here who just don't care —.
"I'VE HEARD THEM in the dorm berating a
less sophisticated classmate. I've heard them in the
classroom scoffing at a sincere and well-meaning
instructor. I've watched them make chapel services
the social peak in their day, and I've listened to
them turn petty grievances into injustices of gigan-tic
proportion."
My friend paused, waiting for my next remark.
I had nothing to say.
I turned away wondering just how disappoint-ing
my friend must be in me.
Something To
Think On by L. Van Heerden
"Never apologize for being a man. Just be
ashamed of your sin."
A. W. Tozer
More than one Founder's Week speaker alluded to
the "dignity of man". There seemed to be a renewed
emphasis, particularly on the part of Dr. Tozer,
to the effect that man is God's prize creation and
should never be the object of scorn or ridicule.
THIS IDEA OPENS up one of the many para-doxes
of Scripture for we read repeatedly that man
is a corrupted rebel. He is a slave to sin and under
the sentence of death. "The heart of man is des-perately
wicked" says the Old Testament sage. Paul
concurs with many a devastating thrust at the sup-posed
"goodness of man".
It is vitally important to maintain both these
Biblical concepts. Their seeming opposition to each
other can be reasonably reconciled by injecting the
story of the Fall of Man. We need to remember
that man has fallen away from a position and
nature of lofty excellence. He was made in God's
image—the object of special creative concern. God
crowned Creation with his best idea—Man!
BUT MORAL FREEDOM left the door open
for rebellion and slavery. Man fell and lost his high
estate. Yet something of the "image of God" re-mained.
There was not a total destruction of that
image. But corruption did set in which affected
man totally.
Man is still God's gem. He is capable of the
worst kind of debauchery as he yields to the prin-ciple
of sin within. But so is he able, through
Redemption, to become somewhat like God. The
possibility is always there. Man is wonderfully
made. No other part of creation has the creative
scope of man. Once liberated from the domination
of sin man can climb to great heights of God-likeness.
"The trouble-maker is ultimately not man, but
sin!" Anon.
From We To You
(Adapted from the Minnesota Daily)
My love has flew To they in love
Her did me dirt
Let I forbid
I did not knew Lest they be do'ed .
Her were a flirt
Like I been did
Best Regards,
Bob D. Johnson
Working of God
Is Considered
by John Decosse
Jingoes amuse me; especially that particular
specie, the jingo religioso, who insists that there
is a greater power than us that leads our nation
ever on to glory —a power that will not stand back
and see us crushed beneath the foeman's foot. This
peculiar group agrues about the reality of an in-visible
hand that guides us on our national way.
ANOTHER SPECIE under the classification
homo sapiens ecclesiastes chauvinisticus, namely the
religium extra-nationalisticae, would have us believe
that America merits God's gracious bestowment of
amber waves of grain as due remuneration for its
real democracy and true way of life. They would
have us believe too that in acknowledging God while
talking to a flag, or in bringing out a new mint
series of paper currency an old and faithful saying
affirming our trust in God, we rank foremost in
God's sight.
Pish! (Shakesperean terminology connoting dis-approval.)
I READ with some amusement a quote from
the last issue of this publication—a quote by a speci-men
of the last of the above mentioned groups —
"The surprising thing is that God even blesses the
Chinese Christians who criticize America"! Cer-tainly
Gad went out of His way to endow these
delinquent people with His blessing.
Pish, posh! (Shakesperean terminology connot-ing
disapproval two times.)
In thinking about America as an entity (in-cluding
Americans as a collective group), let us
keep one thing in mind — God does not owe us
one political thing.
Zetrefra to
die Ederen
• Meals Give Problems
Dear Editor:
I've been -having trouble with meals lately. The
other day I went down to breakfast. I was feeling
rather tired and I felt a cold coming on so I decided
that instead of the roll which I usually took I would
have an extra helping of vitamin C in the form of
an orange. With a glass of juice, a dish of cereal
and the orange I started for the table.
"Just a minute—you can't have an orange and
juice too—even if you have no roll."
RATHER PERTURBED I went down to dinner
to find that on the menu was a choice of chow mein
or potato salad. Now I have nothing against Chinese
food—despite the Asiatic flu—and potato salad is
fine—in the summer. But today I felt more like hav-ing
merely the rice. I saw no reason to waste my
helping of chow mein so I told the girl "Just rice,
please."
She gave me an odd look.
"Sorry, it's not allowed. You can't substitute
a main dish."
It seems such a pity to waste all that chow
mein just for a little rice.
THEN I WENT to supper. For dessert there
was a rich, whipped-cream-topped crumb apple dish
and for salad there was a wedge of lettuce covered
with salad dressing which I never eat. But I might
as well have a couple apples—one for dessert and
one for study hour. After all, hadn't I paid for my
meal ticket? I had it coming. I started out of the
line headed for the table.
A hand grasped the collar of my jacket slopping
my milk over my bread.
"Put that other apple back. No substitutes you
know. Besides, you haven't had your leafy green
vegetable for today."
Oh well, guess it's for some good cause.
The hungry one.
the CLARION
Bruce Richardson editor
Carol Christensen asst. Editor
News editor Jan Landes .
Feature editor Pam Everburg
Sports editor Dwight Jessup
Copy editor Maureen Bronstein
Rewrite Betty Hendrickson
Business manager Vaughn Uhr
Circulation manager Marilyn Pippert
Page editors Lois Bradshaw, JoAnn Hudson,
Alice Huffman
Typists Lois Hultberg, Marlys Lehman
Reporters ____ Lois Bradshaw, Cindy Crohn, Joanne
Hudson, Alice Huffman, Elaine Johnson, Carol
Lodien, Joy Pim, Patti Sanders, Joyce Strand,
Virginia Schrupp, John Swanson, Barie Ware-ham,
Frank Salveson, Chuck Elven
Feature writers Phyllis Anderson, Art Coombes,
Bob Lindamann, Ian Paterson, Bob Reed, Jack
Tierney, Lawrence Van Heerden
Dr. Roy Dalton Advisor
Printed by Nicollet Printing Co., Minneapolis
Issued bi-weekly during the school year by Bethel
college and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minnesota
Subscription price: $3
Les Borms (22) hits for 2 points with a lay-up shot in the game
against Northwestern.
,JtqUir$ ,TOTTIN6 "In like a lion and out like a lamb" is probably more descriptive of
Bethel's cage team than of the month of March. Anyone who saw last
Saturday's game will agree. The Royals won 14 of their first 17 games,
then only three of their last seven and finished the season in their
worst game all year.
THE ANSWER to this collapse is undoubtedly the plague of indivi-dual
player losses. When the team lost Pommerenke and Young the
bench was nearly sufficient to overcome the loss. But with Knoner and
Lindaman out also, the team was never the same.
Nevertheless, the Royals had brighter spots too. Their 12-1 record
on the home floor was outstanding, the 10-2 league record was certainly
nothing to be ashamed of, and the 17-7 overall mark was the best Bethel
record in five years. Besides this, one year of league play showed that
Bethel could boast of the best gym and facilities in the BGC.
INDIVIDUALLY, Terry Bottenfield was the most consistent player
and should be in line for the MVP award. Through the course of the
season, Turnquist became the most improved, Lindaman the biggest sur-prise,
and Graham the most determined. Borms went by streaks, and big
Don Becker was the man in the key who held the team together.
ALMOST AS AN ANTICLIMAX to the Bethel-NW game last
Thursday, Bethel's female hoopsters dropped a 50-48 contest to NW's
girl squad some three hours later on the winners court. Junker garnered
29 points, and together with Russell and Lindstrom accounted for all
but two of Bethel's total.
CERTAINLY ONE OF THE REASONS the Yankees keep winning
pennants is financial. General manager George Weiss announced last
week that the 1958 Yank payroll would be the largest in baseball history.
If the estimated $600,000 payroll is correct, this means Yankee players
will average over $20,000 each . . .
Overheard in the lunch line: There is a new sport on campus called
Beard and Scissors. Action is slated to begin soon with Roger Purcell
and Art Coombes in defense against a rapidly enlarging mob.
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
COMO-SNELLING
STANDARD SERVICE
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
ALLAN'S STANDARD
SERVICE
Snelling and Larpenteur
Midway 6-9185
Complete Lubrication
Motor Tune-up Brake Work
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
location
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Your Charm Is Our Concern
Arnold's Hairdressing
Plaza Shopping Center
Lexington at Larpenteur
Hu 9-5202
Down Town
Shopping In
Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling & Larpenteur
HAGGERTY'S
DAIRY STORE
Open evenings
till 10:00
1556 Como Ave. MI 6-9295
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 a Larpenteur Ave.
MI 5-1752
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
FALCON BARBER
SHOP
4 Barbers to Serve You
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
BLOMBERG DRUG STORE
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
1583 Hamline Avenue North
MIdway 6-2034
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
10 670 Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
SHIRT SERVICE
Thursday, February 27, 1958
the CLARION
Page 3
Bethel Squeaks By
Northwestern 63-59
Season Ends
As Falcons
Dump Royals
River Falls Falcons dealt under-manned
Bethel their most humili-ating
defeat in two years as they
racked the Royals 79-38 on the
Hudson Wis. high school floor last
Saturday. It was the last game of
the season for the Royals.
Trailing the entire game,
the Royals were out of contention
after ten minutes of play. Thanks
to three fast field goals by sub Bud
Jones, they pulled within reach at
21-17. But Peterson's men• would
only hit five more points before
halftime, while the Falcons poured
in 20 for a 41-23 margin midway.
THE SECOND HALF was even
worse for Bethel. Bottenfield's two-pointer
coming after five minutes
of play accounted for the first
tallies for Bethel. Their second
half scoring consisted of only six
field goals and three free throws,
while River Falls meshed the nets
for 38 points.
Bethel sorely missed Lindaman
and Borrns, and nearly every Royal
eager had his worst evening of
the year. Bottenfield's ten points
were enough to make him high
scorer. A total of 23 fouls charac-terized
the blue and gold play.
RIVER FALLS, in contrast,
.played one of their best games. A
definite height advantage, high
shooting accuracy, and a tight
man-to-man defense that constant-ly
broke up the Royal attack, were
more than enough to overpower
the faltering Bethel crew. Mick
Lauber led 13 Falcon scorers with
20 points.
The defeat left Bethel a final
17-7 season record. The Royals
tipped the Falcons earlier this
year 56-52 on the home court.
fg ft pf tp
Turnquist
0 2 1 2
Becker 3 1 4 7
Bottenfield
5 0 4 10
Kulle 2 1 4 5
Graham 1 3 4 5
Jones 3 0 3 6
Shold
1 0 3 2
Carlson 0 1 0 1
Nelson 0 0 0 0
— — — —
15 8 23
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
MI. 5 - 3479
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to ;10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The Northland Lumberjacks
pulled their second BGC upset of
the season as they dropped league-
;leading Bethel, 62-57 on their
home court Feb. 15.
The contest was close all forty
minutes with the score tied six
times in the first half. The Royals
trailed midway 32-30. With eight
minutes remaining and the score
knotted 42-42, Northland moved
into a five point lead which it
never lost.
Turnquist collected 17 points
and Bottenfield 16 for the Royals.
Bill Arsten dropped in 17 for the
winners and teammate Nick By-strom
hit for 16. Regular starter
Byron Lindaman missed the game
due to illness.
The loss was the second Badger-
Gopher defeat for the Royals
against nine victories. Bethel had
previously notched a 62-38 triumph
over the Lumberjacks on the home
court last month. Northland had
upset previously unbeaten Milton
to enable the Royals to move into
first place in the BGC.
B Team Plays
Last Contest
With Eagles
The Bethel "B" cagers will play
their last game of the season
tonight in the playoffs of the
Independent college conference
held at Northwestern.
The little Royals entered the
tourney after topping the North-western
"B" club last Friday 90-
71. Chuck Nye hit 21 points; Jones,
Peterson, and Carlson hit 19, 18,
and 14 respectively. In their first
game in the playoff, Healy's men
met Mt. Olive last Tuesday.
In regular season play, the B
team shared a third place tie with
the agricultural school with a 6-4
mark. In recent tilts they defeat-ed
Minnesota school of business
72-62 as Dan Nelson scored 35
points and split two games with the
Ag school.
Conference Standings
Feb. 24, 1958
Milton 10 - 1 .909
BETHEL 10 - 2 .833
Northland 6 - 5 .545
Lakeland 4- 7 .364
NW - Minn. 4 - 8 .363
Wis. Tech. 3 - 6 .333
Mil. Tech. 3 - 7 .300
NW - Wis. 3 - 7 .300
All conference games will be
completed March 1.
fg ft pf tp
Becker 2 7 1 11
Bornis 3 1 1 7
Bottenfield
5 1 3 11
Turnquist 11 2 2 24
Mold
1 3 2 24
Kulle O 1 2 1
Carlson 1 0 1 2
Graham 0 2 2 2
Jones O 0 3 0
23 17 17 63
BETHEL COLLEGE BASKET-BALL
SEASON RECORD 1957-58
Record 17-7 *Badger-Gopher
Conference game
Souix Falls 70-60
LaCrosse State 83-81
St. Mary's 68-80
Superior State 83-66
*Milwaukee Tech
84-78
*Lakeland
72-70
*Wisconsin Tech
72-52
Taylor 74-60
Valley City 61-69
Northwestern (Minn)
71-54
River Falls 56-52
*Northwestern (Wis)
73-57
*Milton 60-82
*Northland
62-38
*Northwestern (Minn)
84-73
*Wisconsin Tech
74-49
Wahpeton Science 75-61
Huron 58-70
General Beadle 79-89
*Lakeland
69-47
*Milwaukee Tech
102-68
*Northland
57-62
*Northwestern (Minn)
63-59
River Falls 38-79
Royal Cagers
Upset In BGC
By Northland
Bethel slipped by lowly Northwestern of Minneapolis 63-59 last
Thursday in their poorest home performance of the season. The victory,
witnessed by a full house in the annual Founders Week game, concluded
Bethel's BOO schedule and gave the Royals a 10-2 league record.
EFFECTIVE REBOUNDING by
Becker and Turnquist kept Bethel
in the game in the first half as the
Royals shooting and playing per-formance
hit a new low. Except
for Van Dixlhorn Northwestern
could do little better.
The Eagles finally managed to
take a six point advantage 27-21
with three minutes remaining in
the half. Successive baskets by
Becker, Bottenfield, and Turnquist
tied the game before Van Dixhorn
put the Minneapolis five ahead
midway 30-27.
The lead changed hands ten
times in the last half before the
home club pulled ahead 61-53 with
three minutes left. Four free
throws and a two-pointer by Bragg
brought the charging Eagles with-in
two points 61-59 with the clock
showing 15 seconds. But Becker's
two charity tosses made it a Royal
victory 63-59.
JOHN VAN DIXHORN had to
do everything for the Eagles—
shooting, rebounding, and play-making—
as his 26 points paced
Northwestern in their near upset.
Wasteful substituting for unknown
reasons hurt Bethel as Borms and
Bottenfield sat out most of the
second half. The absence of Byron
'Lindeman and his spirited offen-sive
drive also hampered the Royal
attack. Turnquist turned in his
best performance as he played con-sistent
ball and bucketed 24 tallies.
40.4
In recognition of his retirement Mr. Engwall was given a projector
by the board of education at the Founders Week banquet.
Inti oducing Mr. Engwall,
Professor Of Psychology
NSA is the only national repre-sentative
of American students in
foreign countries, delegates were
told at the winter regional con-ference
of the National Student
Association Feb. 14-16 at Concor-dia
college in Moorhead, Minn.
Janet Lindquist, Gerry Wilber,
Bryan Harris, and Evan Rogefs
represented Bethel at the conven-tion.
Three areas—international stu-dent
relations, foreign student af-fairs,
and academic freedom--were
considered in separate seminars.
The importance of NSA in coun-tries
throughout the world was dis-cussed
in the international student
relations seminar which was at-tended
by Evan Rogers. NSA meets
with other national student unions
which influence the politics of their
countries. Some of these organiza-tions
are sympathetic to the Sovi-et
government and others are anti-
U. S. At these meetings NSA is
the only representative of the
Cash Prizes
Offered For
Best Photos
Bethel students are urged to
submit entries for the photography
contest being conducted by the
German club before the March 31
deadline.
Art Coombes, president, has an-nounced
that there will be cash
prizes totaling at least $15 and
free 8 x 10 prints for those who
submit the 10 best pictures.
All pictures must have been tak-en
during this school year at Bethel
or at off-campus activities assoc-iated
with Bethel. Pictures taken
for Bethel publications or which
have been published elsewhere are
not eligible.
Bethelites Will
Preview French
Art Tomorrow
Mr. Eugene Johnson, assistant
professor of art, and members of
his classes and the art club will
attend, by special invitation, a pre-view
showing of 40 modern French
masterprieces from the permanent
collection of the Musae National
d'Art Moderne at Walker Art
Center tomorrow evening.
The program will begin at 8
p.m. with an illustrated talk by
Jerome Mellquist, internationally
known critic of modern art, on
"School of Parish, 1958". Mr. Mell-quist
is now a resident in Paris
and writes extensively for Euro-pean
and American art journals.
The exhibition will open at 9
p.m. with Edouard Morot-Sir, cul-tural
counselor to the French Em-bassy
and representative in the
United States of French universi-ties,
officiating.
United States.
N SA has representatives
throughout the world which, among
other duties, screen students for
the exchange programs.
To promote better international
relations, NSA sponsors travel pro-grams
and exchanges of student
leaders, Evan said.
Problems facing foreign students
coming to American schools were
discussed in the foreign student
affairs seminar which Janet Lind-quist
and Bryan Harris attended.
Real life situations were presented
to the group which divided into
smaller groups to discuss the prob-lems.
Solutions decided upon by
these groups were discussed and
criticized at full seminar sessions.
Bryan said that he was im-pressed
by the interaction produc-ing
harmony and understanding
among colleges of such varied
backgrounds in dealing with com-mon
problems.
Religious schools have less aca-demic
freedom than other schools,
Gerry Wilber cited as one of the
(conclusions of the seminar on
academic freedom.
American students do not use
the academic freedom they al-ready
p assess was another con-clusion
of the group, she added.
Topics for discussion included
academic freedom in relation to the
student and teacher in the class-room
situation, academic freedom
in relation to the goals of educa-tion,
and academic freedom in re-lation
to society outside the col-lege.
NSA is attempting to make stu-dents
aware of the academic free-dom
they have—•n some schools by
setting up academic freedom weeks
��and to use it, Gerry said.
"I found this conference an ex-tremely
valuable learning experi-ence,
especially in becoming aware
of the scope of student organi-zations,"
Evan said.
Evan received a subsidy from
NSA covering part of the cost of
the weekend for writing an essay
about Why he wanted to attend.
Harry Stam, recently returned
from a trip to the Belgian Congo,
will be guest speaker at F.M.F.
tonight in the seminary chapel at
7:30.
Serving twenty years as a mis-sionary
in the Congo under the
Africa Inland Mission, Mr. Stam
was founder and former teacher
for a Bible school in that area. For
ten years he was also head of the
mission department at Northwes-tern
College in Minneapolis.
Mr. Stam has a broad outlook
on missions as his brother was
the martyred John Stam from
China, and at present his daughter
the CLARION
by Pam
Do you know a professor who
wears a different tie every day ?
I didn't either until I began my
interview with Swan Engwall, re-tiring
professor of psychology and
philosophy.
"I do that to prevent those stu-dents
who have me for more than
one class from becoming frustrat-ed,"
he said. I thought I could de-tect
a Swedish accent even in his
laugh.
PROFESSOR ENGWALL is well
known to those who have serious
is a missionary on the Tibet fron-tier.
Special music for tonight will
be a duet by Dennis Kolbreck and
Ginny Sdhrupp. Members of the
F.M.F. program committee which
was elected recently are: Helen
Heikes, Ted Ludlow, Bryce Miller,
and Jean Miller
N. L. Hermes
FLOWER & GIFT
SHOP
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
Everburg
problems as one always sympa-thetic
and understanding. More
than one person today is better be-cause
of Mr. Engwall's unerring
knowledge of the human mind and
practice of Christian love.
Professor Engwall's experience
with people dates back to the 26
years of ministry in Illinois and
California before coming to Bethel
in 1944. Since beginning at Bethel
he has taught courses ranging
from georaphy to Christian Phil-osophy.
INTENDING originally to be
a doctor, he took three years
of pre-medical training at the Uni-versity
of Chicago. But the strain
of working his way trough schc•l
holding many different jobs that
required long hours caused his
health to break. He left pre med
school and went to California.
There he continued his education
at the University of California and
did his post graduate work at the
University of Minnesota.
NEXT SUMMER the Engwalls
plan to travel to Germany to visit
their daughter and to renew ac-qaintances
in Mr. Engwall's native
country, Sweden.
Mr. Engwall's career as a pro-fessor
at Bethel may be drawing
to a close but the impression he
has made and the inspiration he
has given shall endure.
Thursday, February 27, 1958
Mar. 15 Set
As Deadline
ForYearbook
The deadline date for the entire
200 page yearbook to be turned
into the printers has been set at
March 15, according to Pat Nichols
and Evan Rogers, co-editors.
In order to meet this date 40
pages must be completed each
week, Pat said.
The 1958 Spire which will be
distributed about the middle of
May, will contain a special semi-nary
section. Evan said that the
purpose of this section is to give
the seminary more adequate rep-resentation.
Seminarian J. Robert Carlson
has recently been appointed semi-nary
representative. Photo editor,
Art Coombes, was appointed at the
same time.
The cover design was made by
Bob Friedericksen.
Lorraine Eitel and Karen Chris-tensen
are in charge of writing
copy.
Student Wives
Hear Cateress
A cateress, Mrs. Vernon Rude,
will be the guest speaker at the
Student Wives meeting, March 10.
Mrs. Rude will give a demon-stration
on preparing a luncheon
showing how to make fancy sand-wiches,
sandwich loaves, and dec-orated
cakes.
She will also give tips on serv-ing.
The luncheon which Mrs. Rude
prepares will then be served to
the guests.
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
For Appointment Call
MI. 6 - 6104
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
Diamonds
Watches
Jewelry
Repairs
• e eeputeeece4
feweele,
324 Kresge Bldg.
7th and Nicollet Ave.
Minneapolis
Falcon Heights
Hardware
General Hardware
Larpenteur and Snelling
MI 4-5933
Page 4
Students Give Reports
From NSA Conference
Congo Missionary Will
Speak At FMF Tonight
I LAST FRONTIER
2191 No. Snelling Ave. (between B and 36)
The Hospitality and Atmosphere of
the Old West Awaits You Here
at the Last Frontier
SUGGESTED DINNERS
T-Bone Steak $2.00
Club Steak 1.50
Grilled Chopped Beef 1.25
V2 Golden Fried Spring Chicken 1.60
(includes French fries, buttered toast, salad)
Open Daily at 11:30 a.m. — Closed Tuesdays
YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT AND DRIVE IN
Three Types of Service Offered:
Restaurant (with counter & tables),
Drive In, and Take-Out Service
SANDWICHES
V lb. Hamburger $.30
Cheeseburger, 1/4 lb. .40
King Size 1/2 lb. Hamburger ______________ .50
King Size !/2 lb. Cheeseburger .60
California Hamburger, 1/4 lb. .50
Super California, 1/4 lb. .60
King Size 1/2 lb. California .70
Super King Size 1/2 lb. California _______ .80
We Also Operate the Town Grill-1223 W. Larpenteur
