.. •
*1
New cultural council chairman, Ronn Veenker, discusses records
with this year's chairman, Lawrence Van Heerden.
Before leaving on a trip, the Smith family poses for a family picture.
Smith Family Will Sail
From New York May 28
the CLARION
Volume XXXIV — No. 15
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, April 17, 1958
See Sadko -
Venice Tho't
It Greatest
The fabulous Russian film
SADKO, a spectacular fairy tale
about happiness, will be shown on
Wednesday, April 23, at 7 p.m., in
the college chapel.
SADKO, winner of the highest
award at the Venice Festival, is
being brought to campus under the
auspices of the cultural council,
according to Lawrence Van Heer-den,
cultural council chairman,
who prefers his olives. Mighty in
action, overwhelming in grandeur,
it is, according to the New York
TIMES, "an almost incredibly pic-turesque
odyssey."
Photorapghed in natural color
and using the music of Rimsky-
Korsakov as background, SADKO
takes the viewer to fabulous, far-off
lands, to India, Egypt, the
Far East, the fjords of the vikings
and finally to the green, glittering
depths of Neptune's ocean king-dom.
There will be an admission
charge of 25 cents per person to
help defray the film rental.
NSA Holm
Holds Hope
Few Future
According to Roger Dale Holm,
recently-appointed NSA co-ordina-tor
on campus, the biannual NSA
assembly provided many worth-while
learning experiences. The
assembly, held at Gustavus Adol-phus
this past weekend, was
Roger's first encounter with NSA
activities.
"Among the outstanding features
of participation in such programs,
Roger said, is the opportunity to
compare view-points and to con-trast
ideas and attitudes as re-lated
to the problems and poten-tialities
of student government
with outstanding people from other
colleges.
Looking to the future Roger
listed such goals for next year's
program as: the possibility of hold-ing
an NSA assembly here, and
attempting to develop trained per-sonnel
on campus by using under-classmen
as assistants in the NSA
program. He also hopes to see
NSA publicized more on campus
and would like to have the aims
of NSA presented to the students
in a convocation or forum-type
meeting.
With more thorough presenta-tion
of the program Roger feels
that each student will demonstrate
greater desire to actively engage
in the work of NSA.
Lois Bradshaw, Bryan Harris,
and Marilyn Swanson were also
delegates to the NSA spring as-sembly.
Problems of student editors were
discussed and methods and tech-niques
were exchanged at the stu-dent
editor's conference which Lois
attended.
The role of religion in college,
an entirely new subject for an
NSA conference, was the topic
analyzed in his group, Bryan said.
Boundaries the student govern-ment
has in administration of re-ligious
activities was the most im-portant
problem defined, he added.
Language, Lit
Honor Society
Organizes Here
A chapter of Lambda Iota Tau,
a national honor society for lan-guage
and literature students, is
being organized on the Bethel
campus.
"This is strictly an honorary
society; therefore, the standards
for admittance will be high," Bruce
Richardson, president, said.
Requirements for membership
are nine hours of upper division
English literature or six hours of
foreign literature with a "B" aver-age
or above in either field. Quali-fying
Bethel students, alumni, and
faculty members may belong to the
group.
Bethel's chapter is being spon-sored
by the chapter at Wheaton
college. Four years ago Elizabeth
Miller, instructor in English helped
organize the group at Wheaton.
Lambda Iota Tau is a relatively
young and active literary society
according to Mrs. Miller. Many
church-affiliated colleges have
Lambda Iota Tau chapters.
"Students who will be eligible at
the end of this semester will be
permitted to join on a probation-ary
basis," Bruce explained.
"All eligible members and sen-ior
probationary members must
submit a paper this year," he
added.
Lorraine Eitel was elected vice-president,
and Pat Nichol, secre-tary-
treasurer at the first meet-ing
last Monday.
A nostalgic evening of songs and
words from the past is being
promised by the social council to
all who attend "Buttons and Bows,"
Friday, April 18, 8 p.m., in the
fieldhouse.
Among the featured skits are
the first "B" club splash party,
some vaudeville comedy and an old
Bethel quartet.
Typical songs from the past
such as "Bicycle Built for Two",
"By the Sea", and "Bye, Bye,
Blackbird" sung by campus musi-
The Queen Elizabeth leaves New
York harbor with a half-dozen or
so Smiths aboard, on May 28. The
reason for this mass Smith exodus
is that Dr. W. Robert Smith, alias
Dr. Bob, chairman of the philos L
ophy department, is taking his sab-batical
leave next year and with his
entire family will be touring Eu-rope
and the Near East for about
15 months.
The entire Smith family consists
of: "Wibby", otherwise known as
Elizabeth, age 9, Mark, age 11,
Karl, age 13, Bob, age 16, and
Roberta, 19 year-old sophomore at
cal personalities will help create
the atmosphere.
Whether this is a revival or a
reincarnation you are sure to enjoy
becoming a part of the past for
one evening, Pam Everburg, chair-man
of the committee planning the
evening said.
Pam and her committee, Terry
Benz, Bruce Erickson, Don John-son,
and Ginny Weispfenning, have
set the admission price at fifty
cents per person. "Just everybody
should come—it's not necessarily
a date affair," Pam adds.
Sports, Pep, Harmony
Don Sension of Denver, Col., a
college junior this year, is the
newly-appointed chairman of the
athletic council. He stated that his
main duty for next year will he
to assist in the organization and
administration of the men's and
Bethel. The other important mem-bers
of the Smith family are Dr.
and Mrs. Smith.
Their itinerary will take them
into Scandinavia, Europe, and the
Near East, including such places
as: Yugoslavia Turkey, Greece, and
Spain. The Smith family also hopes
to spend some time on the mission
field in Ethiopia.
Part of this tour is being spon-sored
by the Officers' Christian
union who are sending the Smiths
to armed services bases overseas
where Dr. Smith will speak to
the officers and enlisted men. Dur-ing
the school year, Dr. Smith
will be teaching at Hagazian col-lege
in Beirut.
Along with their 12-foot trailer,
"home away from home," and the
family auto, the Smiths will be
returning stateside in September,
1959.
Stu Luckman, sophomore, will
head the social council next school
year.
"With the increase in student
enthusiasm and in the budget, I
hope we can increase the activities
of the social council with a greater
emphasis on the quality of social
events," Stu said.
Other objectives Stu stressed are
to give more organizations the op-portunity
to sponsor events and
to make use of the talent already
women's intramural programs.
Among his objectives Don listed:
to provide transportation for the
students to the home games, to
serve as the voice for student opin-ion
on athletics at Bethel, to work
in agreement with the administra-tion,
and to remain in close contact
with the athletic department for
the express purpose of furthering
athletics at Bethel.
His qualifications include: par-ticipation
in varsity athletics,
captain of the tennis team, busi-ness
manager of the "B" club,
varsity lettermen's organization,
and participation in intramurals.
He has taken numerous physical
education courses, including those
dealing with the administration of
physical education programs. This
year he has also served on the
transportation committee of the
Student Senate.
Don further stated that the work
and influence of the athletic coun-cil
can be much extended if more
fund. are made ovailahle fnr this
purpose.
Music, Drama, Art
Ronn Veenker, junior from Sioux
Falls, S. D., has recently been ap-pointed
chairman of the cultural
council.
In speaking of his plans for next
year Ronn stated that he desires
to carry on a program similar to
this years' council activities but
expanded to make use of the in-crease
in the budget resulting from
the proposed inclusive fee increase.
Organizational-wise the cultural
council will supervise the over-all
program of the drama, art, and
music clubs. These groups will,
in turn, have cabinet representa-tives
serving on the cultural coun-cil.
In practice these means that the
council works in close co-operation
with the clubs in their various pro-jects.
The council also works with
the department of fine arts.
Ronn further indicated that the
council will be providing some very
excellent cultural films of merit
next year and added that he hopes
to acquire some new equipment if
it is at all possible.
Among other qualifications for
this chairmanship, Ronn has been
active in the music club functions
this year as well as serving as
president of the choir.
on campus as well as to bring in
groups from other campuses for
social functions.
He stated that next year the so-cial
council will attempt to publi-cize
activities off-campus through
the city newspapers and other
channels.
Among his activities this year,
Stu has worked on committees for
social council and served as a mem-ber
of the athletic council.
Senate Selects
3 Council Heads
Three of the four council chairmen have been selected to serve on
next year's Senate. They are Don Sension, athletic council; Ronn
Veenker, cultural council; and Stu Luckman, social council.
Using the present method of selecting council chairmen, the in-cumbent
council chairmen nominate students who have worked with the
council or have a knowledge of the council's activities. These nomina-tions
are approved by the entire outgoing senate and the officers of
the new senate who are elected by the student body.
The religious council chairman and the four class presidents yet
to be chosen will complete the body of 13 voting members of next
year's senate.
`Buttons and Bows' Will
Feature Good Old Days
Variety Shows, Floor Parties, Banquets
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
II itigf OION'T TAKE LONG— OM NE LIKE YOURTIZNIPAMOI
sacks are signs of spring?
by Mr. Mort
by Maureen Bronstein
Spring is really here! The grass
is getting green. Soon all the trees
will be covered with leaves, and all
the zo and biology students will
start their phenological observa-tions
with a real vigor.
Yes, spring is here. The best
way to tell on our campus is not
by the blossoming of the trees and
flowers. On our campus we have
a new blossoming — the chemise
look.
The chemise is here and it is
probably going to stay for awhile.
It is going to take time for some
people to get accustomed to the
look, but "Time Heals all Wounds."
Every self-respecting girl on
campus either has a chemise dress,
or has the overwhelming secret
desire to get one. The dresses have
style and color. There is a fresh
quality in the white trim and the
new colors. By observation, we
could say that, these dresses have
that touch of spring.
No matter what they are called
by—shift, sack, or chemise—they
are here, and they are the rage.
Sorry fellas. by Mr. Mort
the CLARION
PRESS
Robert D. Johnson,
Carol Christensen, o-editors
News editor: Alice Huffman
Feature editor: Pam Everburg
Sports editor: Chuck Elven
Copy editor: Lois Bradshaw
Ad manager: Vaughn Uhr
Typists: Maureen Bronstein, Gerry Wilber
Reporters: Lois Bradshaw, Thelma Fred-rickson,
JoAnne Hudson, Elaine John-son,
Carol Lodien, Patti Sanders, Vir-ginia
Schrupp, Roberta Smith, Barb
Wareham
Feature writers: Maureen Bronstein, Lor-raine
Eitel, Bob Lindaman, Ian Pater-son,
Lawrence Van Heerden
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
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, April 17, 1958
by B. Loyal
I twisted in my chair and cast an appraising eye over the giggling,
tittering crowd which sat behind me. Great Scott, what a conglomeration
of shapes and colors! I finally spotted a single boy who sat rigid in a
corner as if to bolt at the least provocation.
I turned just in time to see a large girl parachute into her chair.
Sack dresses weren't made for speed, I concluded and focused my atten-tion
on the lanky professor who perched on the edge of his desk, rubbing
his nose and looking out of the window.
Suddenly I became aware of a sultry voice at my elbow.
"Professor Wheainityz (Latin extraction), I have a question."
"Oh, no!" I clapped my hand over my mouth and began looking
through my literature book for nothing as the sultry-voiced girl turned
her fierce red eyes on me.
"How can teachers expect us to do research papers when we have
so little time?"
Professor Wheainityz looked out of the window for a long minute,
rubbed his nose, and said something about "disciplining time." His voice
was lost in the angry 'buzz of feminine voices.
As the noise subsided another girl rose to her feet. "Mr. Wheainityz,
may I make an announcement? I have been asked to announce that a
new club is being formed. It is called LIT, a subsidiary branch of . . ."
"Keats," said Professor Wheainityz, "believed that truth is beauty
and . . ."
"But, Mr. Wheainityz, I think daylight savings time should be ex-tended
to October . . ."
"But, Mr. Wheainityz, this may be a little off the subject, but . . ."
I turned and looked at the boy in the corner. He was slouched in his
chair with his hand over his eyes.
The bell caught three girls with their hands raised, five talking,
and Professor Wheainityz looking out of the window.
I guess it could be worse. I could have a woman teacher.
Editorials
the no-speaks
are no-thinks
Among the verbal battles which are constantly
waged is one which recurs with amazing regularity.
It is the general question: "what's wrong with the
students ?"
The current crop of collegians differs not at
all from previous years in being maligned as lazy,
indolent, apathetic, indifferent, and insensitive.
Yet there is an element of truth in these charges.
For it seems there is a growing feeling or attitude
among our contemporary scholars of the under-graduate
variety which is distinctly identified by
the adjectives listed above. Students have become
indolent, indifferent, and insensitive because they
have become disillusioned. And we are disillusioned
because we no longer have any goal or aim in life.
It is no longer popular to be a dedicated per-son,
to be given over to the whole-hearted pursuit
of an education, or to quest after learning. To be
self-disciplined, to challenge popular opinion, and
to seek out the truth are activities which, if en-gaged
in, can rapidly alienate a person from his
friends. We have been called the "silent generation"
but a more apt phrase might be the "do-nothing"
generation.
We have become smug, self-righteous, and com-placent.
We are so self-assured that nothing can
shake us from our ways. We totally lack motiva-tion.
And the person who tries to grapple with the
"Big Problems" of life, who questions life's sign-nificance,
who has "honest doubt" and expresses
it, who searches for the meaningful and the im-portant,
is likely to be regarded by his compeers
as bordering on insanity, belonging to the "lunatic
fringe," or as being strictly a fanatic, a fate of
which there is none worse.
Among our associates thinking has become
decidedly unpopular.
something to
think on
by Lawrence Van Heerden
Psychologists still debate whether environment
or heredity is the most vital influence in human life.
Perhaps we should not concern ourselves with the
relative importance of each, but simply accept the
fact that both are influential.
Neither should we limit our investigation of
these two. What of the providence of God? While
Christianity does not adhere to what is known as
"fatalism" or "determinism," yet there is the un-deniable
influence of an all-powerful God.
We are not exactly the "master's of our fate."
God has hindered many a fool from destroying him-self
and led many a rebel into the paths of repen-tence
and restitution. Some of us can trace the
unmistakable hand of God in the events of our
lives.
But don't eliminate the all-im-portant
factor of human response
to any given situation. We are not
automatons or machines at the
mercy of God. He has willed that
we choose the right and spurn the
wrong. We are at least partly res-ponsible
for our lives, regardless
of our heredity or environment or
even the loving providence of God.
It makes all the difference how
we respond to adversity, "bad
luck," opposition, calamity, physi-cal
impairment and the like. For
some, these "storms of life" spell
destruction. For others, who know
how to respond, the adverse wind
is always a challenge to soar high-er
into maturity and usefulness.
i walked'
by Ian Paterson
I walked
On a carpet of moss
Beneath green trees.
Birds sang.
A brook
In a bed of silver
Accompanied me.
Fish drifted
I saw
On a hazed horizon
Great buildings.
I inspected.
A silent sun
Beat on sandy boulevards,
Crumbling walls.
Man made.
happiness-share
it
It was winter in the city, late at night. I was
walking home from work. It was too cold to think
of anything except the sharp wind and stinging
snow. I was cold, tired, hungry, and in a hurry. It
was then that I realized I was happy.
It was summer as we sat and talked, my friend
and I. We talked of how we had failed: failed to
live the life we wanted to, failed to want the life
life we ought -to. She cried, and I wished that I
cared enough to cry. I sat and thought and from
the back of my mind—in spite of all the failures—
came the thought that I was happy.
It was summer and it was raining. The night
outside was beautiful with gloom and inside I was
praying. I talked to the Friend who had given me
happiness and thanked Him for it, and I was happy.
Then I cried, because I had never shared my
happiness.
chorus boys
daily pine
by Ian Paterson
"Traveling Correspondent"
Today is Tuesday, the first day of school after
Easter at Bethel, and the members of the Male
Chorus are in the most unfortunate position of
being unable to attend classes. We cry daily.
Here as I sit perched on a rear balcony I can
see chorus members lying on the green grass, ex-hausted
by the anguish of absence. Many have turn-ed
to asceticism in the hope that self-punishment
will lessen their sorrow. They have removed their
shirts and laid their backs bare to the scorching
sun.
Sack lunches are being brought out, but many,
including myself, cannot eat heartily. True, we ate
a large breakfast, and it is hot, but I think I speak
for all when I say that the real reason for our
lack of hunger is our subconscious desire to be
back in school happily working at our studies.
Also, we miss our own Bethel dining hall.
I hear the birds whistling around this balcony.
They sing so gaily among the beautiful trees and
lift my heart in joy. So carefree are they. But
only for a moment am I distracted for I am re-minded
abruptly of all the birds at Bethel— in the
trees—and am sad once more.
While in Oakland, my roommate and I were
guests for two nights at the home of a local fam-ily.
There were two very pretty daughters who
showed us many of the sights in San Francisco
and Oakland. When I say we were wonderful actors
I do not mean to brag, but during the whole time
of our stay there we covered up our great sorrows
bravely. They will never know the great emptiness
that was in our hearts. Not even the trip we took
to Fairyland was sufficient to relieve our inward
pain, but still we smiled.
They say that one never really
knows how lucky he is until he
changes his environment. This, we
find, is true, for we realize just
how lucky we are.
`truth is beauty'
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Motor Tune-up Brake Work
FALCON BARBER
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Quality Hair-cutting
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10% Discount to Bethel Students at
Maw Zry Cleaners and Launderers
1541 West Larpenteur, near Snelling
CASH AND CARRY
Zemet Saiedereut Skvoe
"Just Good Food"
Chicken * Steaks * Fish * Chops
1526 West Larpenteur Open 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Neil Christenson takes first place in the 440, heat A.
Thursday, April 17, 1958
the CLARION
Page 3
Trackmen Place Second
In Season's First Test TA TA I SP ORT S MAL
Squad Looks
For Tough
Competition
Bethel's baseball squad will face
some of their hardest competition
of the season in the next two
weeks. With baseball still on a free
lance basis, Coach Lynn Lundin
has been able to schedule some
powerful and experienced teams.
Saturday we find the Royals taking
on a strong Bemidji team in a
double header.
Bemidji has a pitching staff
made up of experienced veterans
who are teamed with a squad of
capable hitters.
Monday, April 21, the Royals
take on Concordia then play North-western
of Minneapolis on Tues-day.
Last Friday the Royals were
tripped 4-2 by Hamline in a scrim-mage.
Bethel looked exceptionally
polished for their first game of the
season, although two bobbles in the
infield cast them at least a tie, for
the 7 inning stint.
Lynn Davison, a wiry left hander,
looked very smooth on the mound
and could prove to be the backbone
of the Royal pitching staff.
Wayne Carlson, who has been
moved into center field, proved
capable at the plate. He cleaned
the bases in the first inning with
a long triple to left center, giving
the Royals a 2-0 lead which they
maintained for 3 innings.
Jerry Oase did a very capable
job behind the plate, directing the
infield and always talking it up.
Dean Baurle, co-captain, played
his usual fine defensive game and
started the first inning rally with
a line drive single to left.
We think Vaughn got
this ad
but we never found him
to find out.
Down Town
Shopping In
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Gray's Drugs
Snelling & Larpenteur
Roseville "24" Lanes
2057 No. Snelling
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Weekdays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. - Closing
Sundays 9 a.m. - Closing
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FALCON HEIGHTS
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1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
location
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Ron Olson breaks tape ahead of a Macalester sprinter in winning
a qualifying heat of the 50 yard dash. Ron took second place in the
final heat.
JOITIN6 If the baseball pennant races do not end in this order next fall,
then my crystal ball needs dusting. It is not difficult to see that last
year's victors, the Yanks and Braves, should repeat.
American League National League
New York
Milwaukee
Boston St. Louis
Chicago Los Angeles
Baltimore Cincinatti
Cleveland
San Francisco
Detroit
Philadelphia
Kansas City Pittsburgh
Washington Chicago
Milwaukee in particular appears to be a solid favorite in the
National League. With virtually the same club returning, the Braves
should easily keep the pennant flag waving above its breweries for
the second year. St. Louis and the new Dodgers won't come any closer
than second and third, while Cincinatti, with some improved hurling,
should capture the remaining first-division spot. Seriously challenging
the Redlegs will be San Francisco and Philadelphia, with Pittsburgh
and the Cubs in the basement.
Boston and Chicago look capable of dethroning the Yankees, but
to predict anything but a New York repeat is absurd.
Baltimore's Orioles should skip by Cleveland and Detroit in a
tight race for fourth, leaving seventh and eighth once again to Kansas
City and Washington.
The 129 minor league clubs that have folded since 1952 are the
result of the present operations of the big leagues insists Leo De Orsey
in the April 15 issue of Look. De Orsey, the director of the Washington
Senators, blames greedy owners and TV as the most destructive factors
and pleads for congressional intervention.
. . . Sport magazine this month carries an interesting, brief story on
Wheaton college and its athletic policies . . . The Machen-Folley televised
heavyweight bout last week illustrated the lack of present boxing
potential. Champion Patterson could have beaten both of them at the
same time . . . Bethel urgently needs more varsity tennis players to
enable the school to field a team this year. If you can help out, contact
the athletic department.
Bethel track squad opened the
season against Gustavus Adolphus
and Macalester at Mac, last Sat-
Baseball,
Golf Teams
Lose Openers
by Stan Sharman
The Royals opened the baseball
season last Tuesday with a game
at River Falls. Playing conditions
were exceptionally good consider-ing
that 3 games were snowed out
last year. The Royals however,
could not get off the ground and
bowed in defeat, 19-6.
The game was a comedy of er-rors
with only four of River Fall's
runs being earned. Every infielder
with the exception of pitchers
Lynn Davison and Dan Nelson
were charged with miscues. In
each of the last three innings the
Falcons batted around.
On the brighter side we see
Dean Baurle in what appears to
be another great season with a
single and two doubles, three for
four. Albright and Nye each were
two for three, Ken supplying a
sixth inning homer.
The most glaring shortcoming
was the lack of a heavy pitching
staff; Davison, Borms, and Nel-son
faced 45 batters in the two-hour
ordeal. The pitching is the
weakness that will apparently have
to be rectified for a successful sea-son.
The Bethel gold squad also took
a severe beating last Tuesday,
being thoroughly drubbed by River
Falls and Winona.
urday afternoon.
Mac took first place followed by
Bethel with Gustavus placing last.
This meet was a good test for our
cindermen, but a complete picture
can not be drawn because of the
limited number of events that were
held and due to the fact that the
meet was held inside.
Bethels' sprinters appeared to be
the strongest segment of the squad.
Ron Olson, Jim Jackson, and Roger
Purcell looked good in the 50 yard
dash. Olson and Jackson placed
second and third in the final heat
with times of 5.6 and 5.7 respec-tively.
In the low hurdles Stu Luckman
finished first in the preliminary
heat but was nosed out in the final
heat.
Big Don Becker was the only
Royal participant in the field
events. He placed third in the shot-put
and took second in the discus.
In the discus he had some winning
tosses but was disqualified for
stepping out of the circle.
Neil Christenson placed first in
his heat of the 440, and Al Carlson
finished third in his. After the
times were released Carlson was
awarded third and Christenson
fourth.
Jim Jackson turned in a good
time for the half with a 2:12.5
which was good for a third. Bob
Johnson captured another third
place in a fast finish in the two
mile.
Ron Olson, Stu Luckman, Neil
Christenson, and Al Carlson turned
in a good time for the mile relay,
taking second.
Coach "Fritz" Fredrickson was
pleased with the attitude of the
squad but mentioned that there is
a lot more potential in the distance
men than was shown.
Students JoAnne Hudson, Anita Johnson, and Betty Larson relax
in the warm spring sun as they watch the faculty (Dr. Finley in the
background) play tennis.
Campus Mirth Makers
Create Merry Pow Wow
Page 4 the CLARION Thursday, April 17, 1958
Six Cities Schools Send
Delegates to FMF Rally
The Inter-school Missionary Fel-lowship
will meet in the seminary
chapel on April 24, at 7 p.m. In-terested
students from six schools
have been invited, according to
Warren Nelson, Bethel FMF pres-ident.
In a program sponsored by Beth-el's
FMF, representatives from
each school will participate in an
analytic discussion of the foreign
missionary programs in their
schools.
Under the leadership of Warren
Nelson and Roger Erickson, an
outline has been prepared to use as
a basis for this discussion. Such
items as administration, finance,
and programming, including meet-ings,
prayer groups, gospel teams,
chapel services, and special events
and projects are among the dis-cussion
topics.
Those participating will be Joan
The Devil, Daniel Webster,
And Bethel's Drama Club
"The Devil and Daniel Webster,"
a one act play will be presented
by the Drama club "if we find a
date," Roy Brottlund, president,
announced.
This play is based on the short
story by Stephen Vincent Benet.
At the Drama club meeting Mon-day,
April 21, officers for next
year will be elected. The meeting
will be in room 9 in the seminary
building at 7 p.m.
Studious Seminarians
Attain "A" Average
Seven seminary students attain-ed
an "A" average for the winter
quarter.
John Douhan, Gordon Olson,
and Richard Ottoson, seniors; Peter
Larson, Richard Reed, and Joe
Tewinkel, middlemen, and Nils Fri-berg,
junior, make up the "A"
honor roll.
The "B" honor roll includes 25
additional seminarians.
Your Charm Is Our Concern
Arnold's Hairdressing
Plaza Shopping Center
Lexington at Larpenteur
Hu 9-5202
10% Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
SHIRT SERVICE
Linder of Bethany Fellowship, Car-roll
Fulford of Minnesota Bible
college, Paul Koeshall of North
Central Bible college, Elroy Pan-kratz
of Northwestern college,
and Thomas Kyle of St. Paul Bible
college.
Frosh-Sophs Unite;
Spring Lake Park
Site for Skating
Next Monday night the fresh-man
and sophomore classes are
combining for a roller skating par-ty
at the Spring Lake Park roller
rink.
Roller skating will last from 7:30
to 10. Following Wyman Malmsten,
assistant to the president, will lead
the devotions.
Transportation will be provided,
according to Larry Nelson and
Denny Nerstad, who have planned
the party.
Admission price is 30 cents.
New Students Boost
Royal Roster' Total
Two new students have enrolled
in the seminary for the spring
quarter. The following information
should be inserted on page 58 of the
"Royal Roster."
Kalb, George Hardy
342 Fuller Ave.
Rt. 1, Hartford, S. D.
Box 713
Whitcomb, Roland Paul
1074 Jessie St.
Pr. 6-8867
Box 724
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
The biggest, most frantic picnic
in Bethel's long and glorious his-tory
is slated for April 26 at Red
Wing. Under the auspices of the
social council this all-school pow
wow will reportedly outshine the
most spectacular small-town type
fourth of July celebration.
Included in the day's activities
are several organized sports such
as volleyball and baseball and then
some grand old games in the true
tradition of the old-style ice-cream
social. All of this skylarking is un-der
the direction of Les Borms.
Following the sports activities,
dinner will be served about 5 p.m.
The evening's program calls for
N. L. Hermes
FLOWER & GIFT
SHOP
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
For Appointment Call
MI. 6 - 6104
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
Finley Leads
Bible Series
For Church
Dr. Paul Finley will lead a new
Bible study group which will meet
at Park Baptist church. An intro-ductory
meeting will be held Sun-day,
April 20, at 8:30 p.m. at Park
church. Included in the program is
special music by the Covenant
Club Trio. Successive meetings
are planned for Friday evenings
at 7:30 at the church.
The first series will be on the
book of James. Those who are in-terested
are requested to read the
book, make note of their observa-tions,
and then bring their ques-tions
to the discussion group.
Persons desirous of attending
but who need transportation should
contact Jim Counahan, Ed Frye, or
Bill MacKinney.
An opening for both a
business manager and an
advertising manager has
been announced by the edi-tors
of the CLARION. In-terested
persons should
submit their applications to
the CLARION office or
place them in Box 350. Ap-plicants
are requested to
list previous experience.
some light entertainment with
Gene Messenger masterminding
the antics of such campus clowns
as Jack McNutt, Roy Brottlund,
and the irrepressible Woody Wood-all.
After a brief interlude, the
day's activities will conclude with
a short devotional program. John
F. Anderson will lead the singing.
Join us in worship at the fastest growing church
In Minnesota's fastest growing community
Calvary Baptist Church
We invite you to attend
Worship Services 8:45 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10 :00 a.m.
CYF 5:30 p.m.
Evening Service 7 :00 p.m.
Lexington and Burke
Lawrence Van Heerden does it again.
The manager of the BETHEL BOOKSTORE
has slashed prices 25 per cent on
everything except textbooks. This
great sale begins Wednesday, April 23,
at 9 a.m.
COMO-SNELLING
STANDARD SERVICE
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
BLOMBERG DRUG STORE
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
1583 Hemline Avenue North
MIdway 6-2034
De ?Veda Dederya
Desk Set Special
$2.00 styled haircut for $1.50
Monday and Tuesday only
Larpenteur and Snelling Avenues
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 5-7321 MI 5-1752
p.s. Now is the time to pur-chase
books at their regular
price. Buy now before it's
too late.
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
1/2 Golden Fried Spring Chicken 1.60
(includes French fries, buttered toast, salad)
Open Daily at 11:30 a.m. — 7 days a week
RESTAURANT AND DRIVE IN
Three Types of Service Offered:
Dining Room,
Drive In, and Take-Out Service
SANDWICHES
1/4 lb. Hamburger $.30
Cheeseburger, 1A lb. .40
King Size '/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 '/2 lb. California .80
We Also Operate the Town Grill-1223 W. Larpenteur
