Volume XLII—No. 10
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, November 16, 1967
Freedom Fast Invites Campus Effort
To Raise Finances For Action Groups
Bethel College Choir
LBJ Henchmen Distort Vietnam Rally
Facts To Discredit Peace Movement
Radio Station Spreads Its Wings
Takes To Air With 'Second Wind'
Bethel College will join an esti-mated
100,000 students at other
colleges and universities through
the country in a national Thanks-giving
Fast for Freedom, accord-ing
to Larry Day, campus Fast Co-ordinator.
Students are being asked to
give up their evening meal on
Monday, November 20 so that
the money thus saved can be
used to support a variety of
programs working on civil rights
and anti - poverty problems
throughout the country.
Participation in the Fast for
Freedom will be entirely volun-tary.
Students interested in parti-cipating
will sign sheets to that
effect. These sheets will be avail-
The lilting lovesong waltzes of
Brahms will mark an evening of
music presented by he Bethel Col-lege
Choir on November 20, Mon-day,
at 8:00 P.M. in the college
fieldhouse.
Widely famed for its versatility
in rendering various styles of mu-sic
from Rennaissance to Roman-tic,
the choir will sing a program
of warm rich sounds studded per-iodically
with Rennaissance, and
Contemporary works.
Composed almost exclusively of
secular music, the concert will
feature such popular songs as
by Malcolm J. Avey
It has been shown that for radi-cal
action, such as revolution and
riots, to have a chance to succeed
in producing social improvement,
it must mee three conditions: 1)
relationship of activity to real ex-ploitation;
2) offer of Utopian end;
3) sole voice and hope of the ex-ploited.
An organ for action is
best formed and refined through
violence. The precise moment
when this manner of extreme ac-tion
is needed to rectify an ine-quality
is hotly debated.
It is my personal conviction that
the time has not yet arrived in
America and therefore the Chris-tian's
responsibility, at present, is
to work to destroy the evil of
racism before such recourse is nec-essary.
It is in this respect that I
differ with Stokley Carmichael
and Rap Brown, not in their meth-ods.
Che Guevara, in his revolution-ary
handbook, Guerrilla Warfare,
makes it very clear that revolu-tion
is only a last resort. "Where
a government has come into power
through some form of popular
vote, fraudulent or not, and main-tains
at least an appearance of
constitutional legality, the guerril-la
outbreak cannot be promoted,
since the possibilities of peaceful
struggle have not yet been exhaust-ed."
(Pg. 16).
Arnold Kaufman, in an article
"Radicalism and Conventional Poli-tics,"
reprinted in the July-August,
1967, issue of Dissent shows that
radical action can only be legiti-able
to on-campus students in the
cafeteria and to off-campus do-naters
in the Ticket Booth until
Friday.
Students who abstain from the
evening meal will assemble for -
a student-speaker panel discus-sion
on civil rights and commu-nity
work. The forum will begin
at 6:00 P.M. with Rev. John
Sundquist of the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian Church, a Bethel
alumnus working in the Dale Se!-
by anti-poverty program.
Day sated that he expected over
300 students to participate in the
fast. "Here is an opportunity for
students to express their support
for civil rights and community ac-tion
work and make a personal
"Guantanamera," and "Nighten-gale,"
by Xavier Cugat. Among
its other numbers are the "Song
of Democracy" (lyrics by Walt
Whitman), "A Tribute To Rom-berg,"
"Serenade To Music" by R.
Vaughn Williams, and "Exultate
Deo" a Rennaissance piece.
The concert is an attempt to
shore up financial backing for the
pending tour to Europe this sum-mer.
Under the direction of Dr.
Robert Berglund, the choir will
visit the Continent for a four week
concert circuit in June and July.
mate when "Despair and disillu-sionment
reach such proportions
that masses of people lose all con-fidence
in the resilience and in-tegrity
of conventional political
processes" (p. 435).
If the "Black Revolution" is to
be a legitimate social process it
must therefore come only as the
culmination of increasingly desper-ate
attempts to reach peaceful
solutions within the democratic
system. Julian Bond's fight in
Atlanta, the persecution of Adam
Clayton Powell and Mohammed
Ali are certainly incidents that
support the view that the Ameri-can
government is evil.
A question to ask is whether
these are isolated instances or
manifestations of an overall poli-cy,
and, if so, if this policy is
immutable. More important, we
must ask how the black communi-ty
considers these events.
The Lemberg Center for the
Study of Violence at Brandeis Uni-versity
has been making an ex-haustive
study into Negro riots
since Watts. Their study reveals
a telling calibration of events
leading to ghetto revolts. These
are:
1. An "inflammatory event" usu-ally
initiated by white persons
which is perceived by black people
as an act of injustice.
2. A period of "wait and see"
confrontation and dialogue be-tween
the ghetto and city admin-istration.
3. The "Roman Holiday" or
(continued on page 2)
sacrifice toward full social jus-tice
in this country," he said. Day
pointed to the broadened concerns
of civil rights and anti-poverty
groups, and the complexity of is-sues
that we now face. "The Fast
gives direct support to those who
are actively engaged in this vital
issue," he stated
This will be the sixth time
that the nationally coordinated
Fast will be held on college cam-puses
throughout the country.
Coordinated by the U. S. Na-tional
Student Association, the
Fast last year involved an esti-mated
75,000 students at over
120 colleges and universities, and
raised over $25,000.
Last year's funds were used to
support programs ranging from
pre-school centers in Sunflower
County, Mississippi, to a farm
worker community service center
in Rio Grande, Texas.
by Duane Perkins
The recent "peaceful" demon-stration
against President John-son's
Vietnam policy on October
21st proved rather conclusively
that the effectiveness of any peace-ful
or semi-peacful means of influ-encing
policy is terribly minimal.
In other words, the growing num-ber
of people with egalitarian mo-tives,
for various reasons, find
themselves in the position of com-plete
helplessness in respect to po-litical
power.
Real change cannot be effect-ed
with noticeable results in the
present by traditional means
within the democratic system.
Consequently, a growing number
of disaffected people, led by the
volatile radical left, are resort-ing
to force to achieve their de-mands.
The purpose of the October 21st
march on the Pentagon, organized
by National Mobilization Commit-tee
to end the war in Vietnam
was to meet and discuss anti-war
similarities and then to proceed
The fiasco which began last fall
as WBCS, Bethel Campus Radio
Station, has regrouped its forces,
and went on the air for the first
time this semester at 6:00 A.M. No-vember
•13, Monday.
The station is being managed
by Bob Dingfield, freshman from
Washington. He has had four years
of experience announcing profes-sionally
for a Puyallup, Washing-ton,
station. He is assisted by Steve
Smith who has assumed the duties
of program manager.
Expanding its services, the sta-tion
will open up its broadcast day
at 6:00 AM. and continue until
midnight. Previously it was aired
only in the early evenings until
11:00 P.M.
The station intends to announce
weather, news, and sports in its
inter-music material. Heading the
news department is Malcolm Avey.
Avey will report news particular-ly
pertinent to the Twin Cities
campuses. Lynn Bergfalk is consid-ering
the position as director of
the sports bureau. Bergfalk who is
currently assistant editor of the
CLARION was formerly its sports
editor. News briefings will be aired
at 6:00 P.M. and again at 10:00
P.M.
Steve Smith stated to the CLAR-ION
that WBCS, which broad-casts
at the 10.50 kilocycle fre-quency,
will air mostly light pops
music with several interludes of
classical and sacred selections in
the evenings. The evening program
to the Pentagon and attempt to
forcibly disrupt defense activity.
Use of force and denial of the
rights of others are obviously
not within the democratic proc-ess.
As is often the case, a high-ly
vocal radical minority, can
gain control of a disunified
group, and divert its power to
their ends. Due to the unique
diversity of the groups repre-sented
in Washington, the non-violent
majority was slightly
outspoken by the Committee and
those people on the extreme left.
In relation to the size of the
crowd, those who resorted to vio-lence
were few. However, it is un-fortunate
the total outcome of the
demonstration, in the mass media,
was depicted as consisting for the
most part, of the use of force on
the part of the demonstrators.
Of course, it was to the ad-vantage
of the administration
to emphasize those aspects of
the problem which would have
adverse reactions from the pub-lic,
and to de-emphasize those
will be styled to accommodate
study or sleep, he said.
The record library of the sta-tion
has been growing through do-nations
from several record com-panies
including some of the well
known labels. To supplement this
collection, the station has sever-al
albums on loan from private
individuals on campus. Common
fare in the smorgasbord is Tijuana
Brass, Ray Charles Singers, Johnny
Mann Singers, etc.
Dan Nordell, currently attend-ing
the University, and former
Bethel student, completed an ex-tensive
overhaul of the station's
equipment this summer. Included
in the repairs was a transmission
power boost from 7 to 50 watts.
WBCS studios are currently lo-cated
in the Senate Office, with
the transmitter in the Edgren
basement. Antennas have been
placed in each of the other dorms
so that the radio waves are clear-ly
broadcast to the entire cam-pus.
Balanced on a precarious $150
budget, the radio station is think-ing
of soliciting ads from local
merchants to add to station in-come.
Money is needed to supple-ment
the equipment in the studios.
Plans are afoot to secure a tape
recorder with automatic reverse
and threading. Smith also stated
that though 10 announcers have
been placed on the station roster,
the managers are still looking for
personnel to share the heavy
broadcast responsibilities.
aspects which would create a
useful and honest evaluation of
the event.
This is probably why a crowd
possibly in excess of 100,000 (es-timates
went as high as 210,000)
was reported as being 25 or 35,-
000, and also why the real value
of the march, showing the grow-ing
dissatisfaction of the Ameri-can
liberal community and the
public in general with the Viet-nam
war was distorted into a group
of radicals causing another dis-turbance.
Those means may not be quite
as peaceful. As it was, the march
had very little, if any beneficial
results, either in influencing pol-icy
or public opinion. In fact,
there is little doubt that the
majortiy of the effect was ad-verse.
,
Very unfortunately for the coun-try
itself, the suppression of the
expression of a great number of
people may possibly result in their
search for other means of expres-sion
that have a greater amount
of direct result.
Choir Prepares 'Warm' Sounds
For Its Autumn Pops Presentation
U.S Blacks Will Resort To
Violence As A Last Chance
Claim Recent Elections Manipulated
Page 2
the CLARION Thursday, November 16, 1967
CampusCounsellingCenter
The recent visit of Dr. Richard Cox to the campus has
brought to the fore a very real need on the Bethel campus,
that of a counselling service. Such service would be of help
to students in two areas, both psychologically, and vocationally.
It is unprincipled and unwise to state that a psychological
counselling center has no place on a Christian campus. The stig-ma
attached to counselling by fundamentalist groups is a result
of inconsistent thought. Few of these groups would hesitate to
accept physical treatment in a hospital. It is recognized, how-ever,
that God has endowed the physicians with skill, and pro-vided
the wherewithal for restoration of health to sick bodies.
Is the same reasoning not applicable to the psychological coun-selling
of those with anguished minds?
There has been a rather dramatic rise in the appearance
of such problems on campus. Casual conversation with indivi-dual
students will indicate that students would be willing, yea
eager, to avail themselves of counselling services.
The fact of the matter is that the faculty members at
Bethel who are primarily responsible for the counselling of stu-dents
are withdrawn from the student community. This is a
result of heavy teaching loads which prevents casual contact as
well as sometimes a blunt disinterest for the welfare of the
students.
The students need a place of neutral territory in which
they can freely discuss their problems without fear of retribu-tion.
This will be the case as long as the administration serves
as the disciplinary arm of the college. A counselling office
could well be a place for the establishment of this neutral
ground.
Finally, students at Bethel could make extensive use of a
vocational counselling center. The confusion on the part of
many students may be attributed as much to 'spiritual laxity'
as to sheer lack of direction. Very few opportunities are afford-ed
the student to test his abilities or to measure his inate capa-bilities
through vocational tests, and other devices used in such
vocational centers on other campuses.
The purpose of this office would not be to tread on ground
reserved for one's personal relationship to God, but rather to
enhance it. It must be seen not as a psychological philosophy
laced with a few appropriate Bible verses, but as an integral
way for today's generation to search for a meaningful service
to society. This can only be done as long as there is a basic
understanding that students at Bethel are totally committed
to uncovering a lifeway significant to the growing Kingdom
of God.
Definition Of Good Taste
Necessary For Campus
Beyond the realm of right and wrong—what is good and
bad, there is the nebulous world of good and bad taste. More
often than not, it is in this world that the Bethel community
struggles for a common standard.
The appearance of the Music Projection on campus, as
well as a host of other incidents bring to the fore this issue
of taste.
What is good taste? Anything which represents the aspir-ations
of the community in general—which has at heart the
maturity of the members of this campus will be in good taste.
Anything which lies outside of this rather nebulous circle ap-proaches
poor taste.
The unique thing about Bethel is that our taste is and
should be different from the rest of the world for we have a
new sense of the implications of the process of maturity.
Though it cannot be said that the big beat sound of the
Music Projection was wrong, it must be said that it suffers in
translation. Because it does not typify the qualities of the ma-ture
individual we desire to develop, it must be said that it
was in poor taste.
The blitzkrieg of Israel's six day offensive against
Arabs in June of this year has gone into the trench
warfare stage—that kind of trench warfare which is
fought over mahogany tables in the United Nations.
One of the many issues in the settlement diffi-culties
is the future of Jerusalem. The Israeli's have
annexed it to reunite the long divided citadel of the
world's great religions.
The fact is that both the Arabs and the Israelis
have legitimate claims to the city. Which claims are
more weighty depend on which side of the conflict
any particular individual has championed. The Is-raelis
claim they fought the war to preserve peace.
They have found that as long as the Arabs bear bitter
resentment for the Israelis, there can never be peace.
The number of refugees generated in the war of 1949
were a serious threat to the growth of the Jewish
nation.
By taking an intransigent position on the status
of Jerusalem, the Israelis are creating broader ground
LOS ANGELES and STANFORD,
Calif. (CPS)—Both the son and
daughter of the man The New
York Times calls "South Vietnam's
No. 1 Dove" are attending college
in California.
And both of them want peace
for their country but both believe
that is impossible as long as the
Thieu-Ky government rules in
South Vietnam.
Monique Troung Kim Anh at-tends
UCLA and David Turong is
at Stanford. Their father, Troung
Dinh Dzu, ran as a peace candi-date
in the September 3 presiden-tial
elections and finished second
to Thieu.
They believe that their father's
arrest shortly after the election
was intended to "get him out
of the way," in Monique's words.
Otherwise, says David "he would
have been leading the opposition
against Theiu and Ky.," He has
since been released.
Miss Truong told the UCLA
Daily Bruin that she was watched
from page 1
"game" phase in which teenagers
throw rocks, loot, and bait police.
4. The spreading of the riot to
all segments of the community.
5. Strong-armed suppression of
the riot.
6. A second wait-and-see period
in which the white community is
warned.
7. Full-scale, organized, and na-tion-
wide revolt.
Black Guerrillas are today say-ing
the wait before stage 7 has
been sufficiently long and the time
for national revolution is ripe.
The success of Father Groppi will
help decide if they are right. If
Milwaukee can be forced from its
racist policy of nonviolent means
it will be proven that the Black
Panthers are wrong.
Signs of hope include cities like
St. Paul and Minneapolis that have
peacefully passed fairly strong civ-il
rights bills in the last few
months. The Christian Church
could give this program needed
drive to further objectives and
thus possibly avert the coming
storm.
(It would be a mistake to think
that the government "can legislate
morality." Even in an "enlight-ened"
city such as St. Paul, there
occur events such as last month's
shooting murder, where the sus-closely
on a recent trip to Saigon.
Both believe the elections were
rigged. David points out that "The
Validation Committee (of the Na-tional
Assembly) named 38 charg-es
of fraud. The most serious was
Ky's statement that he would ov-erthrow
any civilian government
he didn't like.
"Out of 1,600,000 votes Thieu
and Ky got, "he told the Stanford
Daily, "1,100,000 came from the
military."
As for American involvement, he
says "Most Vietnamese are get-ting
very impatient with the (John-son)
administration."
"And, with the military in pow-er,
the prospect of forming a via-ble
government is pretty far away.
Nothing has been changed substan-tially
by the election."
Meanwhile, according to David,
his father's political strength con-tinues
to grow. He admits to con-tact
with every party involved in
Vietnam. "He has been close to
pect was quoted by the arresting
officer as saying "I went coon
hunting and got me one." It is in
this very area that Christians could
make as big an impact by indivi-dual
action as they could by col-lectively
supporting positive gov-ernment
action.)
But back to the question of how
long the wait in No. 6 should be.
Among the black militarists there
are two major divisions of thought.
One, which we shall call the Black
school, demands power in the ghet-to,
the power to define within the
black community, a power to nego-tiate
with "the white Establish-ment,"
and finally, the power to
amalgamate in America, not be
assimilated, when integration oc-curs.
Both Jim Keim and myself
described more completely these
beliefs in the Clarion last spring.
These goals show a faith in the
American system in general and a
hope that a final solution can be
reached. They believe that riots,
boycotts, marches, etc., can be
channelled into political power re-alities
from which position it will
be easier to negotiate with "The
Man." Adam Clayton Powell and
Dr. Martin Luther King are leaders
that immediately come to mind in
connection to the Black Powerists.
The Uhuru Movement and Black
Panthers, on the other hand, have
abandoned all hope that white
America will ever negotiate and
the only way to deal with "whitey"
is to force them to capitulate.
Since the black community in
America is too weak to force this
by themselves, a world-wide anti-
America campaign must be waged.
Any and all allies must be util-ized.
Cuba, the People's Republic
of China, The United Arab Repub-lic,
and Algeria have all become
allies for the "Black Guerrillas"
since they, too, oppose American
imperialism. The aim of this group
is assimilation or at least separ-ation
(as Malcolm X preached) of
the white communtiy.
A rift between the Black Guer-rillas
and Black Powerists is there-fore
possible, although it is not yet
ebapet Po tt5
Monday—President Lundquist
Tuesday—duo pianists
Wednesday—Thanksgiving devo-tional
service.
American intelligence," said Da-vid,
"and he still is. He has friends
in the top levels of the NLF. And
he also has contacts in Hanoi."
Dzu's organization, the People's
United Front, has 10,000 cadres
working very effectively, accord-ing
to David, "even in areas of
Viet Cong control."
David favors a halt to the bomb-ing.
If this were done, he said
"International pressure from both
Communist and non-Communist
countries could force North Viet-nam
to come to terms."
If the U. S. pulled out of South
Vietnam immediately, said David.
"maybe it would mean a North
Vietnamese takeover: But may be
the feeling of independence in
South Vietnam would be strong
enough to allow non-Communist
elements to stand up against them.
"In my opinion we would be
strong enough," he said. "But we
would have to eliminate all these
undesirable elements. Thieu and
Ky, for example."
in the foreground, for one group
is using violence to cleanse the
American system and the other to
destroy it. One group "keeps the
faith" in America, the other has
given up all hope that we Wasps
will ever act with love.
America will have two warnings
if the Christian ethic is not ap-plied.
The first is just about end-ed.
This period included sit-ins,
ride-ins, and generally all forms of
nonviolent civil disobedience. Last
summer showed this phase is end-ing.
The next warning will be vio-lent
for the reasons already de-scribed.
If whites refuse to take even this
warning, the dissenting power will
slip into the Black Guerrilla's
hands and a war of extinction be-tween
blacks and whites may well
result. The choice is partly up to
you.
There is still time . . .
Time for a million decisions and
indecisions. —T. S. Eliot
Time to drop a course which is
threatening the record of your col-lege
career.
November 22 - LAST DAY TO
DROP A COURSE.
—Registrar.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-chief Jonathan P. Larson
Assistant Editor Lynn Bergfalk
Feature Editor Linda Olson
Sports Editor Jerry Loomis
Layout Editor Jane Bergeson
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Advisor Perry Hedberg
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
•
Israel's Rigid Jerusalem Policy Spits
Into The Face Of Necessary Arab Dignity
for Arab resentment. As long as the Israelis can gloat
over their unture of Jerusalem, the Arabs can never
show their faces proudly in the community of nations.
With the city went all of their pride. Before the Arabs
can effect a vital peace with the Jews they will have
to come to the negotiating table as equals, the Israe-lis
are not allowing the Arabs to do this.
The Israelis have offered the Arabs no face sav-ing
escape through which they can mutually come
to the negotiating table.
Partisanship on the part of citizens in this country
has only made this Arab crisis more acute. By smug-ly
championing the cause of the Israeli underdogs,
Americans have contributed to the persecution com-plex
which plaques most of the Arab nations.
In the interests of peace in the Middle East and
also in the future of both Arab and Israeli, it is
urgent that Israel rescind its rigid position and put
Jerusalem and the occupied territories under neutral
control. JPL
Students Need Access To Children of Viet Peace Candidate
First Of Two Warning Stages Ended
America Faces Grim Racial Violence
jitatneburger
1533 W. Larpenteur
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OPEN 24 HOURS
phone 645-6092
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Open Bowling Afternoons and Evenings
2057 N. Snelling (Across from Har Mar)
Ph. 631-1142, 631-1143
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2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY. 36
ST. PAUL, MINN 55117
BUS LEAVES EACH SUNDAY:
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
9:15 A.M. and 6:20 P.M.
Thursday, November 16, 1967 the CLARION Page 3
Full Dorms Squeeze Chosen Frosh Postponed CBS Special Focuses
Into Spacious Off-Campus Quarters On Famous Impressionist Pai•nter
What is unofficially titled "Beth-el's
First Frat House," was opened
this fall to four male frosh, yeh,
the green-beany kind. An official
term for these four individuals
might be "off-campus frosh," and
thus titled, they number with the
few in Bethel's history to be so
designated.
While the crowded male dorm
situation which precipitated the
boys' off-campus location is con-sidered
unfortunate by some, the
four themselves find this a drama-tic
stroke of luck. The advantages
they can present to their housing
arrangement would make a "dis-advantages"
column unnecessary.
The four "beneficiaries" of
crowded conditions are Jon Wal-
Social Pressure
Works For Dues
In small, personal communities
where people are known on a
first-name basis, a law enforce-ment
branch of government is su-perfluous.
Social control i s
achieved with a mere word or a lift
of the eyebrow.
In the small, personal commu-nity
of Bethel College, social con-trol
and law enforcement can be
achieved by these means. Present
activities in the senior class ex-emplify
well the use of these
personal methods.
With the senior class treasury
sadly depleted, president of the
class, John P. Splinter, has im-posed
upon each class member a
$3 fee for the treasury's restora-tion.
Response to payment of the
fee has been almos ngligible, so
John has resorted to the age-old
tactic of personal confrontation
and lifting of the eyebrow.
If you are a senior class mem-ber
who has not paid his dues,
John "is watching you," and like-ly,
will see that you are made
aware of your own unfulfillment.
John may not be aware of the
sociological orientation of his tac-tic,
but he is going to collect all
senior class dues.
Stabled Horses
Reject Alien
Bethel College owns a tennis
court across the street from the
campus, and it is subsequently,
offers a course on the basics of
tennis. Bethel College also oper-ates
a "stable" adjacent to the col-lege
building, but unfortunatly it
offers no course on horseback rid-ing.
The reason for such a discrep-ancy
in Bethel's course curriculum
will be obvious. The stables house
four temperamental and extreme-ly
skittish Mustangs, all of which
are considered too unruly for any-one
but an experienced horseman.
Owners of the four animals,
Miss Marilyn Heitke, Miss Marilyn
Starr, Mr. Lee Bajuneimi and Mr.
Burton Wessman, agree that the
horses are moody and clannish in
nature. In fact, they appear to
travel in a company, leaving the
stable about 5:00 p.m nighly, and
returning again around 8:00 a.m.
Presently disruptive to the four-some,
however, is a white domes-ticated
mare owned by Mr. Ken
White. Dr. Paul Finlay, stable man-ager,
voices an intent to remove,
by petition, this source of disturb-ance.
Despite the expected onslaught
of winter, the stable will remain
the "open-air" type as these horses
are not in need of pampering and
coddling, say the owners.
lin, Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota;
Randy Raasch, Green Bay, Wiscon-sin;
Dan Gronseth, St. Louis Park;
and Ron Koopman, Beloit, Wiscon-son,
and the "frat" in which they
find themselves is located on the
second story of former-coach Gene
Glader's house. Presently main-taining
the household is Bethel
alumnus Ed Anthony and his fam-ily.
Spaciousness is one of the great-est
advantages of the second-story
living headquarters, its occupants
agree. Three rooms and a half
bath divide up the area, one room
serving as a lounge, another as
a kind of dressing-room, and the
third as the bedroom.
The rooms' furnishings were
provided for the boys, but they
have added their own touches to
personalize the atmosphere. Signs
and colorful posters cover the
walls, and are given accentuation
by the colored lighting used. An
orange light has been installed in
the bedroom, a blue light in the
dressing-room, and a red light in
the lounge.
Other advantages appear in the
form of services available to the
four. Mrs. Anthony "does our lin-en
for us, and even makes up the
"Swan Lake", one of the world's
most famous romantic ballets, is
coming to Northrop Auditorium at
the University of Minnesota, Min-neapolis,
in a beautiful contem-porary
version.
National Ballet of Canada is
bringing its stunning newly-chor-eographed
production of "Swan
Lake" to Northrop on Monday,
November 20 at 8:30 p.m. It is
part of the Celebrity Series of the
University Artists Course.
The "Swan Lake", which the
Toronto-based ballet company is
bringing to Minnesota, was pro-duced
for the World Festival at
Expo '67 and won rave notices
there. Danish dancer Erik Bruhn
choreographed the famous story
of the love of the real-life Prince
and the Swan Queen, a creature of
fantasy. Bruhn has reworked the
melodic Tchaikvosky music, add-ing
new parts resurrected from
the Russian composer's original
score.
A second night of ballet by
the Canadian troupe is scheduled
for Tuesday, November 21, also
at Northrop. "Solitaire" and "La
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beds for us on Thursdays," says
Dan. "We really look forward to
Thursdays when we can come back
to a clean room," • comments Jon.
Just about the only strongly de-lineated
rule which the four must
follow was set up by the An-thony's
soon after the September
arrival of the occupants. Between
the four of them, musical instru-ments
are in abundance, Dan play-ing
organ, piano, and guitar, Jon,
the trumpet, madolin, guitar, and
Ron the accordion.
The Anthony's discovered that
the sounds created by all four
could be deafening, and so estab-lished
the rule: "No loud playing
of musical instruments after 10
p.m."
Other advantages are these, the
frosh agree: "We have a lot more
freedom" . . . "It's more like home
than the little dorm rooms" . . .
"It's more private, we don't have
kids running in and out all the
time."
Some may wonder just what re-quirements
were necessary in ob-taining
an arrangement such as
the four frosh have, and while the
move was purely a matter of nec-essity,
Randy jokingly says, "Sure,
we're special."
Sylphide" will be performed Tues-day,
with the program again at
8:30 p.m.
The company's prima ballerina,
Lois Smith, will appear as La Syl-phide
and premier danseur Earl
Kraul will play the role of James,
the Scottish lad whom she be-witches
on his wedding day. This
ballet, with music by Lovenskjold,
should not be confused with Cho-pin's
"Les Sylphides."
National Ballet of Canada is no-ted
for the loveliness of its female
dancers and for its fine, strong
male dancers. Fifty-five are in
the troupe.
Tickets to see the National Bal-let
of Canada may be ordered from
the University Artists Course, 105
Northrop Auditorium, Minneapolis
55455, or purchased at any Day-ton's
store.
HELP WANTED
Work 10-15 hours per week, $30
TIME OFF FOR FINALS
For information call 226-1039
"Gauguin in Tahiti: The Search
for Paradise," the CBS-TV news
special, originally scheduled to be
shown the night of June 6th (but
pre-empted due to the Middle East
Crisis), will be shown on Tuesday,
November 21st (10:00-11:00 P.M.
EST).
General Telephone & Electron-ics,
the original sponsor, will pre-sent
the telecast on that date.
"Gauguin in Tahiti", with narra-tion
by Sir Michael Redgrave, fo-cuses
on the impressionist paint-er's
years in Tahiti, where he
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created as an artist the paradise he
failed to find there as a man.
Produced, directed and written
by Martin Carr, the hour. special
was filmed in France and Tahiti.
Many of Gauguin's paintings will
be seen, including those from pri-vate
collections and museums the
world over.
Carr based his script on Bengt
Danielsson's book, "Gauguin in the
South Seas," which won enthusias-tic
acclaim on its publication in
1966. The words spoken by Red-grave
derive from Danielsson's
book and from such other sources
as Gauguin's letters and books.
Canadian Ballet Group Prefroms
Brings 'Swan Lake' To Northrop
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OPTOMETRIST
1673 Arona St.
Arona Near Larpenteur St. Paul, Minn.
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1546 West Larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
Page 4 the CLARION
Thursday, November 16, 1967
Geigert Again Paces Royal Runners
As Harriers Conclude '67 Campaign
The Bethel Cross Country team
has now concluded its 1967 season.
The season closed with two big
meets.
Como Golf course hosted a field
of runners for the N.A.I.A. Dis-trict
13 meet on November 4. The
course had been lengthened to
four miles for this meet. Bill Gei-gert,
Rich Swanson, and Steve
Johnson ran well, and took 2, 16,
and 19, respectively. However, the
placing of Bethel's remaining trot-ters
relegated the Royals to fourth
position among a field of six
schools, behind Macalester, St.
Johns, and St Cloud but ahead of
Hamline and Gustavus Adolphus.
Cold weather and brisk snow flur-ries
marred running conditions in
this important competition.
The final outing came when
Bethel hosted the A.A.U. cham-pionships
at the University of Min-nesota
Short Course. Bethel man-aged
sixth place in this competi-tion
with track clubs and colleges
behind St. Cloud, White Bear Road
Runners, Twin Cities Track Club,
St. John's, and Hamline.
Several independent runners ap-peared
in this contest. The over-whelming
depth of the bigger
schools and track clubs forced
Bethel to accept a position in the
lower ranks. Bill Geigert who fin-ished
first for Bethel placed 16
with a time of 33:54, the winning
time 30:41 turned in by a St.
Cloud runner, Jerry Dirkes.
Though the famed Van Nelson did
not compete as was expected, his
younger brother, Greg, now in
high school, ran for the White
Bear Road Runners capturing a re-spectable
ninth place.
1967 RESULTS
St. Johns-28
Hamline-28
St. Paul Bible-69
River Falls-25
St. Olaf-18
Hamline-27
Stout State-54
Gustavus Adolphus-33
Augsburg-27
St. Paul Bible-44
North Central-54
TOURNAMENTS:
NAIA Dist. 13 Championships
AAU Championships
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 10
Oct. 14
Oct. 14
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11
Bethel-42
Bethel-39
Bethel-39
Bethel-35
Bethel-43
Bethel-30
Bethel-30
Bethel-30
Bethel-30
Bethel-25
Bethel-25
Bethel-4th
Bethel-6th
CLARITY
Degree of flawlessness k
a great price factor. Ask
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CUTTING
Beware of "leakage of
light." Incorrect propor-tions
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and "fire."
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A 7/1,6mee
OF Site
by Jerry Loomis
As of last Saturday, the Bethel harriers completed the
1967 cross country season. The Royals finished the season with
a percentage of .455, winning 5 and losing 6. A number of
highlights made the season a worthwhile one.
The biggest team highlight of the year was running on the
River Falls course. It was the most "unique course" that any
of our team members have ever had the privilege of running on.
Contrary to the basically open field running that the team
was accustomed to in all its other meets, the harriers ran over
bridges, through patches of trees, around ponds, and over,
around, and through other natural hazards (potholes etc.!).
Although the team lost by a close margin, Bill Giegert
and Steve Johnson placed first and second respectively. The
variety of obstacles which such a course provides is ideal for
cross country competition. The Royal team really appreciated
a challenge of this type.
Individually, this year's laurels go to our fine freshman
runner, Bill Giegert. He broke the school record for the Como
Park Course not once,_ not twice, but three times. The new
record of 18:16 which he now holds is a half minute better
than any other previous Bethel runner. In addition, Bill placed
second in the NAIA District 13 Championships.
Finally, Giegert represented Bethel in the Northwest Open,
a five mile race. Out of some 80 participants, Bill placed six-teenth.
Bill's taste for competition, his great desire, and dedica-tion
to the "chore" of long distance running is something that
all of us at Bethel can be proud of.
All of the Royal runners worked hard, and because of
their willingness to do just that, the season was a fairly suc-cessful
one. Coach Traeger, playing the role of interim coach
for this year's team did an excellent job. With a good possi-bility
of all of this year's runners returning next year, the
prospect indeed looks bright for 1968.
Two Locations
719 Nicollet Ave. 27 West 4th St.
Mpls., Tel. 332-5681 St. Paul, Tel. 224-5212
(across from Dayton's) (Lowry Mod. Arts Bldg.)
We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
Contact Lens Service
ELWOOD CARLSON
Optician
Sunday School — 9:45
(Class for College Students)
Young Peoples — 6:00
Raymond P. Yahn, Pastor
FALCON BARBERSHOP
Morning Service — 11:00
Evening Service — 7:00
Ch. Ph. 224-2880
Home 225-0944
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