LUTENIST PERFORMS
Suzanne Bloch, Lutenist and master of other early music
and keyboard instruments, recreates music dating back to
the 13th century.
Miss Bloch brings performances
on lute, early musical instruments
"IT'S A MAD, MAD WORLD"
A variety of entertainment at Saturday night's junior-class
sponsored talent show included duets by Bruce Swan-son
(R) and Debra Ouverson, with Jim Carlson (L) accompanying
on guitar. "It's a Mad, Mad World" was the theme of the event.
Volume XLIII—No. 21
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, March 13, 1969
Team reevaluates Bethel's facilities
Faculty adopts 1969-70 calendar,
considers "S-I-S" interim program
A new academic calendar for
the 1969-70 college year, allowing
for first semester to end before
Christmas and second semester
to begin Feb. 2 and conclude May
30, was adopted by the faculty
last week.
Faculty members also gave Dr.
Virgil Olson, dean of the college,
a "vote of encouragement" for
further investigation into a propos-ed
interim experiment session for
the three-week period of Jan. 7-
28.
Dean Olson presented a basic
outline of what he proposed as
a "S-I-S" (semester-interim-semes-ter)
program which actually
would be similar to 4-1-4 calendars
of many other colleges in the area.
Some varied suggestions for the
interim period included: student
and department-organized projects;
work-study programs in areas such
by Marjorie Rusche
"The most important thing in ed-ucation
is communication which
leads to understanding, apprecia-tion
and tolerance. The President
of a college really has a problem in
this respect since he's the last
guy on campus to find out what's
going on."
Thus said Dr. Clark Elkins, Pres-ident
of Northeastern Missouri
State College, one of four North
Central Examiners and Consultants
who visited campus this week in
a decennial review of Bethel's edu-cation
facilities.
Dr. Elkins, Dr. Horst Frenz, Eng-lish
professor at Indiana Univer-sity
and chairman of the accredi-dating
committee; Dr. L. S. Satter,
Vice-President of Knox College,
and Father John L. McKenzie, the-ology
professor at Notre Dame,
visited with administration mem-bers,
department heads, as many
faculty members as possible and
the Board of Education.
They toured the Arden Hills
campus, checked out the library
and other campus facilities, and
generally did an extensive study of
as social work, education and bus-iness;
travel abroad or in the Unit-ed
States; independent studies;
and selected student-faculty inten-sive
study of curriculum for 1970-
71 and adjustment of community
life for the new campus.
Further consideration will be giv-en
to specific planning—whether
or not credits will be given (possi-bly
a pass-fail basis will be used),
and whether it will be optional or
required for all students to par-ticipate
in some interim activity.
Development of curriculum for
the interim will also have to be
explored, since it must be reviewed
by the educational policy commit-tee
by mid-April of this year.
Principal dates in the new 1969-
70 calendar are as follows:
conditions at Bethel College.
As an example of just how thor-ough
they were, one member of
the team checked through card
files of the library and remarked
to a professor in the Department
of History and Political Science
that very few books dealing with
Vietnam had been checked out
recently.
A few students had the opportu-nity
to meet with the accreditation
team Monday at lunch. These stu-dents
included Kathy Anderson,
Lynn Bergfalk, Jim Carlson, Mir-iam
Kling, Chuck Myrbo, Karen
Nelson, Dave Pound, Sally Robert-son,
and Greg Taylor. The accredi-tation
board was pleased with the
"frank and honest answers they
received from the group."
President Elkins noted that the
accreditation board was "interest-ed
in the quality of student body,
faculty, academic program, size of
classes, student participation in
classes, course offerings, qualifica-tions
of faculty to teach the course
they're teaching, admissions stan-dards,
funding, and everything con-nected
with the college."
FIRST SEMESTER
September 2, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Res-idence
Halls Open
3-6 Registration Days
8 Classes begin
October 24, 25 Homecoming
29 Mid-semester reports due
November 26, 5 p.m. Thanksgiving
recess begins
December 5-7 Festival of Christmas
11, 12 Study days
13-19 Final Examinations
INTERIM SESSION
January 7-28 Special Interim Pro-
SECOND SEMESTER gram
January 30 Registration for new
students
February 2 Classes begin
16-20 Founders Week
March 25 Mid-semester reports
due
March 26, 5 p.m. Easter Recess be-gins
April 6 Classes resume
May 20 Honors Convocation
21,22 Study Days
23-29 Final Examinations
31 Baccalaureate and Commence-ment
Dr. Frenz, chairman of the dele-gation,
noted that there was a very
homegeneous group of students
at Bethel, as opposed to the het-ergeneous
group at Indiana Uni-versity.
The whole group discussed their
findings with Dr. Lundquist and Dr.
Virgil Olson before they left to
"correct any false impressions we
may have received during our stay
here." They will then submit a
confidential report that is both
descriptive and prescriptive to the
North Central Accrediting agency.
The report will also be submitted
to the President of the College,
who then does with it what he
pleases.
Due to the confidential nature of
their mission, the group couldn't
release any information concern-ing
their impressions of Bethel.
In connection with broader edu-cational
issues, President Elkins
felt that student unrest on cam-puses
is due to the poor quality of
instruction the students sometimes
receive. He stated "it is the quality
of the faculty, educational pro-gram,
and library that really make
a school."
A notification "sixty days prior
to marriage" was stipulated by
faculty members last week before
they unanimously approved t h e
Student Personnel Committee's
proposal to revise Bethel's mar-riage
regulation.
In the 1969-70 catalog, the re-vised
rule will read: "Any student
marrying during the school year
must write his plans to the Student
Services Office 60 days prior to
marriage to clear past and future
housing arrangements, scholarship
eligibility, and any other appropri-ate
planning."
The committee's proposed re-vision
was as stated above, except
it had indicated no time limit.
Its main purpose was to eliminate
A musician known as "one of the
world's foremost authorities on mu-sic
dating back to the 13th century"
performed at convocation this
morning and will be featured at
an 8 p.m. concert tonight. Miss
Suzanne Bloch, who is continually
on tour of the U.S. and Canada,
accompanies herself on the lute
and gives performances on various
other early musical instruments.
For many years Miss Bloch, who
has trained lutenists in the East,
was the principal concert perform-er
on the American continent at
this instrument. She is also ac-complished
on the early keyboard
instrument, the virginals, and has
mastered the art of playing the
recorder. For accompaniment on
the lute, Miss Bloch has adapted
a charming voice with which she
performs the literature of the lute
songs which were once prominent
in musical culture.
As the daughter of the late com-poser,
Ernest Bloch, Suzanne's
the penalty of the existing anti-quated
regulation requiring that
students marrying during t h e
school year "withdraw from school
at the time of marriage and not
be eligible for re-enrollment for
at least a semester."
The faculty felt a two-month no-tification
would discourage hasty
marriage plans and still allow time
enough for counseling and to make
necessary changes in school rec-ords.
Dr. Alfred Glenn, chairman of
the committee initiating the re-vision,
said the amended revision
will now go back to the committee
and then to the Student Senate
for final student approval.
training began as a pianist. With
this musical experience in hand,
she turned in her early teens to
various early keyboard instru-ments.
At 19, she won first prize
in a Paris contest for women com-posers
and in recent years she has
had orchestral performances in
New York by Leonard Bernstein
and Leon Barzin.
While studying composition a-broad
as a young musician, Miss
Bloch became interested in the mu-sical
repertoire of earlier centuries
and turned to the study of lute
tablature. From there she became
determined to acquire a lute and
the lute technique, later expanding
her interest to earlier music and
keyboard instruments of the med-ieval
and renaissance periods. She
is continuing to research in the
field of early music and to recreate
music which might otherwise be
forgotten.
Besides her performance on the
concert stage and appearance at
Shakespeare festivals, Miss Bloch
has recorded two albums, Music in
Shakespeare's Time" and "The
Art of Suzanne Bloch."
The all-school election, for
executive officers and senate
seats, will be held March 27-28,
12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Declara-tions
of candidacy are available,
and will be due at 4:30 q.m. on
Monday.
Petitions will then be distri-buted
through the P.O.'s, and
will be due at 4:30 p.m. Wednes-day.
A primary election, if one is
necessary, will be held Friday,
March 21, from noon until
4:00 p.m.
Proposed stipend for the new
Student Association president is
full tuition ($1,300).
Students with questions
should contact P.O. 778.
Marriage rule revision gains
unanimous faculty approval
To the Editor:
Next Monday will be March 17,
St. Patrick's day. For those of you
who are not fortunate enough to
be of Irish descent, I thought it
might be of interest to you to find
out some information on the patron
of the Irish people.
Patrick was a merchant's son
born in Scotland about 389 AD. His
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic
year, except during vacation and exami-nation
periods, by the students of Bethel
college, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $4 per year.
Editor-in-chief Margie Whaley
Associate Editor Chuck Myrbo
News Editor Marjorie Rusche
Layout Editor Sue Bonstrom
Sports Editor Wally Borner
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Circulation Manager Pat Faxon
Proof Readers Karen Rodberg
Mary Jo Healy
Photographer Ray Smith
Advisor Jon Fagerson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Page 2 the CLARION Thursday, March 13, 1969
Referendum to test student opinion
Disciplinary committee
needs clearer guidelines
A student-Faculty committee has been created to make
decisions in discipline cases. The Student Services Office will
bring those cases to the committee. The creation of the Com-mittee,
it seems, was an effort to improve both counseling
and discipline at Bethel, but it will not help the counseling
situation at all, and futher steps will have to be taken if
the committee is to make disciplinary procedure more fair.
Since the Student Services Office will no longer make
disciplinary decisions, the deans will be free to counsel.
That makes sense, but then it doesn't. The biggest reason
for separating discipline and counseling is that no one con-fesses
to a juage—but no one confesses to a prosecuting attor-ney
either, and this is the role that the Student Services
Office will play.
The committee is more likely to improve disciplinary pro-cedure.
Its creation was primarily an effort to bring our pro-cedures
into line with the "Joint Statement on the lights and
Freedoms of Students," prepared by a drafting committee of
representatives of several organizations, among them the A-merican
Association of University Professors and the National
Student Association.
That statement recommends a student-faculty hearing com-mittee
and makes further recommendations about the pro-cedure
of that committee—measures to ensure that due pro-cess
is not violated. Bethel's committee, if it follows those
recommendations, should take much of the arbitrariness out
of disciplinary actions.
But the statement makes several recommendations which
must be acted on and which the newly formed committee has
no power to act upon. The most important of them concerns
regulations obout behavior expected of students.
"Offenses should be as clearly outlined as possible and
interpreted in a manner consistent with the aformentioned
principles of relevancy and reasonableness. Disciplinary pro-ceedings
should be instituted only for violations of standards
of conduct formulated with significant participation and pub-lished
in advance through such means as a student handbook
or a generally available body of institutional regulations."
"Offenses should be as clearly defined as possible . . ."
That smacks of legalism, and that is probably the biggest
reason why Bethel's rules are not spelled out. Very few of the
prohibitions are made explicit, much less the penalties for
breaking those prohibitions. There are such phrases as "those
forms of recreation otherwise not in harmony with the spirit
of the school."
This desire not to be legalistic is admirable, but dismissing
a student from school has a great effect on the rest of his life,
and those stakes are too high to take the risk of arbitrary
decisions. There should never be any doubt in a student's mind
that he should have known before the offense what the con-sequences
might be. The committee must be given a clearer
set of guidelines than Bethel's catalog statement.
C.M.
Irishman eulogizes St. Patrick
parents were Britons. He was never
canonized by the Roman Catholic
Church (making him a saint only
by "popular approval"), and he had
nothing to do with snakes. At the
age of 16, he was captured and
sold into slavery to Ireland. While
there, he met God and "was con-verted."
He there grew to under-stand
the Gospel and the salvation
it offered.
Six years later, he escaped back
to his family. But his heart re-mained
in Ireland, dreaming that
the Irish were calling him back to
bring the gospel to them. He re-turned,
and thousands came to
Christ as a result of his ministry.
His missionary zeal enabled Ireland
to come to Christ in early times.
I'm a thinkin' that many o' us
can identify with Patrick, at least
in part. The recent upsurge of con-cern
for those around us, our zeal
for souls, can be comparable.
This coming Monday, whether
you are nice enough to wear green,
cruel enough to wear orange, or
you wear some other colors, re-member
that, in spite of modern
legends, this day the ecclesiastical
calendar is remembering a man
whose heart burned for God. He
went where he didn't have to, to
win people for Him.
Bob Bryant
Petition
Women students petitioning for
revisions in established manor
hours have now obtained the num-ber
of signitures needed for refer-endum
vote. The only problem in
solicitation lay in misunderstand-ing
the need for the petition. "Sur-prisingly
enough," said one peti-tioner,
"the students themselves
were uncertain of exsisting con-ditions
and being satisfied with-their
own situation seemed to be
little concerned with the com-plaints
of their colleagues."
Basically, the petition proposes
that: manor late hours be com-pletely
eliminated, to allow for
personal judgment in such con-cerns;
male callers should be al-lowed
to visit any day of the week
during expanded hours; lounge re-strictions
be lifted where they
exist; and manor occupants should
Dormitory living is being plan-ned
for 960 students on the pro-posed
Arden Hills campus, accord-ing
to Philip Carlson, campus plan-ning
coordinator, who discussed the
subject with the Student Senate
last week.
Carlson also explained that the
new campus housing would be lo-cated
about 100 to 150 yards from
the central area of the campus,
which is to include a library, post
office, student center, fieldhouse,
cafeteria and administrative and
student offices.
The prospect of nearly a thou-sand
students living In dormitories
prompted many questions from the
Senators and others assembled.
It was revealed that no apartments
are being planned for unmarried
students.
Many unfavorable comments also
were registered about the pro-spects
of living four years in dorm-itory
conditions. One person men-tioned
that it did not seem educa-tionally
sound to him to minimize
individual freedom and expression
in such a manner.
Other problems raised ranged
from the lack of privacy in dormi-tory
situation and difficulties in
studying to how to entertain friends
who either are of the opposite
sex or smoke. Carlson responded
by stating that studying lounges
are being planned seperate from
Librarian calls
borrowers to task
To the Editor:
My goal for the year has been
to prove that the library is a friend-ly,
vital and dynamic service avail-able
to all the Bethel community
and its friends.
I am compelled at this point, how-ever,
to mention a serious problem.
Recently I put up a poster and
within two hours it was gone, fol-lowing
five or six others. Books,
periodicals and records are being
"borrowed" consistently by some
without the formality of check out.
I beg of you who are involved
to please reconsider. We'll check
out anything—a reference book, a
bound periodical, even a poster.
Our aim is to provide for you every
material and service within our
power—but to serve everyone most
effectively it is imperative that we
know the whereabouts of material
—thus, please sign it out.
Margaret Dewey
establish shifts for locking the
main entrances at midnight each
night.
Rules are set-up each spring,
previous to the opening of school,
by an on-campus committee. The
committee which establishes col-lege
policy in this matter consists
of groups interested in the pro-blems
and directly associated with
them.
This spring the Student Ser-vices
office has been seriously con-sidering
the liberalization of dorm-itory
rules. The office is trying to
communicate with other Twin Ci-ties
schools to discover their dorm
procedures, according to Miss Mar-ilyn
Starr, Dean of Women. Hope-fully,
they will present to the pol-icy-
forming committee revisions
similar to the ones called for in
the petition.
On March 21 the issue will be
opened to the entire student body.
All members of the Student As-sociation
will have opportunity to
express their opinions in a refer-endum
vote. The results will be
presented to the committee respon-sible
for dormitory hour regulation.
Members of the committee are Be-thel
Women Association officers,
dorm house parents, and one rep-resentative
for each building.
by Chuck Myrbo
There once was a church (not necessarily Baptist, but cer-tainly
Bible-believing) in the heart of Kentucky bluegrass
country. Most of the members of the community, but very few
of the members of the church, earned at least part of their
living by raising horses. And beautiful horses they were, too—
and fast; they gave their owners many exciting hours at the
race track.
But some of the members of our kindred church in the
area — notably the older ones, who had long since stopped
riding horses, and didn't even lean against the fences to
watch their in the fields any more — some of these people
were dismayed by the fact that most of the horses did end
up racing, and that many people placed bets on those races.
So they decided that the only way to remedy the situation
was to make sure that no one in the church had anything to
do with horses. The deacon board met and released a memo,
directed primarily at the young people in the church. This is
a part of that memo:
. . . gambling is totally foreign to the Christian ethic. We
discourage contact with horses because:
(1) Horses are instrumental in gambling.
(2) Horses, like all domestic animals, are conducive to
time-wasting.
(3) Horses are offensive to many members of the church.
Most of the young people, of course, rebelled against
this policy. Many of them sneaked off to the fields to watch
the horses running against the wind, manes and tails flying.
Some of them rode the horses, and one or two even placed
bets on the races. Some of the horse-lovers were caught riding,
and were summoned before the deacon board, where they were
told to mend their ways.
But some of the young people, unfortunately, swallowed
the bunk about horses, and turned away whenever they saw
them, after first giving their handlers looks filled with pity,
for those people, obviously, were lost in sin.
Parables don't usually need explanations, but one is
necessary in this case. If you look at that memo again, and
if you substitute "euchre decks" for "horses," and if you
substitute "games" for "domestic animals," and if you sub-stitute
"much of the constituency" for "many of the members
of the church," you have a memo put out by the Bethel Student
Services Offices about card-playing — a memo which is just
one instance of a policy against cards.
You don't have to substitute anything for the word "bunk."
recommends revised hours
Carlson discusses building plans;
questions reveal some problems
Miss Starr outlined three basic
considerations in discovering the
"the" solution to the problem.
They are: protection of the girls
and their property; individual
rights; and individual differences.
Allowing for individuals who need
restrictions, for sake of discipline,
and for those who want complete
independence is a difficulty faced
by any society, she said. Miss Starr
agreed that there were some in-consistencies
in execution of es-tablished
rules and that what was
really needed was some study into
the matter and revision in regu-lation.
She stressed that it is im-portant
that a misguided leap be
avoided.
On these grounds she supported
the distribution of such a peti-tion
and the referendum vote to
gain insight into student desires,
and ventured to say that it was
quite probable the entire Student
Services office would support such
a move.
social areas in the commons areas
accompanying the residences.
Chapel services will again be
held in the fieldhouse, Carlson
said, and academic areas would
not have external views which
would distract, but the cafeteria
would overlook lake Valentine. The
problem of housing, he conceded,
is subject to re-evaluation.
by Dan Johnson
What are your plans for the upcoming Easter vacation just three
weeks away? One little place that tends to attract college students in
recent years is the island of Bermuda.
For as little as $240 one can fly from New York direct to Bermuda
and spend a week. This includes round-trip flight, lodging in a private
home or guest house with breakfasts, and a special week of activities
planned for college students. Several other meals are also included in
the tour package.
The US National Student Travel Association sponsors the College
Week program and tour package. Departure date is April 5 from New
York and return will be April 12 just in time for school on April 14
when Bethel classes resume. Interested students should contact their
campus travel agent.
Group Flight to Europe for Twin City
College Students
Once again this coming summer IC3, (Inter-Collegiate Coordinating
Committee) is sponsoring a group flight to Paris and return for almost
the price of a one-way normal fare ticket.
For $270 the Air France flight will leave from New York direct
to Paris on June 18th. After almost nine weeks of independent travel-ing
the group leaves Paris on Aug. 20th for the return flight to New York.
Students must be enrolled this year in one of the following IC3
schools: Augsburg, Bethel, College of St. Thomas, College of St. Cather-ine,
Concordia College, Hamline College, and Macalester College. The
airlines require a specific group affinity for these special group flights
so they can be controlled. Application forms are available through Dan
Johnson or the Student Senate Office.
Reservations are made on the first come—first served basis with
a $40 deposit. The final payments must be made through AMERI-CANS
ABROAD, 317-14th Avenue S.E. Mpls. by May 1st
Only 50 reserved seats were available as of last week so make
your summer plans now if you are interested in this travel bargain.
Three music instructors .
perform in faculty recital SURPRISE!
You'll be surprised
when you claim the re-ward
. . . a pleasant
meal at the Arden Inn.
Come soon.
ARDEN INN
N. Snelling and Co. Rd. B. OPEN:
Sundays noon to 9 p.m. Daily 11 a.m.-
2 p.m., 54 p.m. Closed Mondays.
MI 4 - 2847
"Something New"
Central's Bus Will Be Leaving
Bodien Dorm at 10:30 A.M.
For the 11 o'clock Worship Service
It continues to leave at 9:40 A.M. as well.
eearefriat Eafttede
N. Roy and Shields Ave.
Pastor Warren Magnuson
March is
"Build Your Library Month",
For Bethel College Students
Only (ID card needed)
20% dacoafee de aEE it04-tea
V0044
Includes Paperbacks & Clothbooks
Used Books — Special Orders (Placed in March)
Cash Preferred — But 30 Day Charge Possible
Bethel Boalato4e
PIZZA
41114.■ ff 7f,,o,ett Oftea
Mon. thru Thurs. 11 :00 a.m. to 12 :00 midnite
Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m. to 1 :30 a.m.
Sunday 4 p.m. to 12 midnite
1650 NORTH SNELLING DRIVE
Phone 646-7244
•
Thursday, March 13, 1969 the CLARION Page 3
Nola Pore gives
Campus Vagabonds recital Saturday ebapet A)igbligb tg
Bethel's Music Department will
present three faculty members in
recital at 8 p.m. Monday at Calvary
Baptist Church.
Performing will be Mrs. Paul
Christian, organ instructor at
Bethel and organist at Calvary Bap-tist
Church, and Oliver Mogck, As-sociate
Professor of voice at Bethel
and Minister of Music at Calvary
Baptist Church.
Mogck will be accompanied
by Mrs. Sheldon Fardig, panio in-structor
at Bethel and organist at
Our Savior's Lutheran Church of
Minneapolis. Assisting Mogck on
J. S. Bach's solo cantata, "Ich Habe
Genug" will be Miss Gail Klemet-ti,
flutist and a music major at
Bethel from Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Mrs. Paul Christian is a graduate
of Wheaton College where she was
an organ major. Mrs Christian has
had graduate study at the Univer-suty
of Kansas and is a member of
the American Guild of Organists.
She is the wife of Dr. Paul Chris-tian
of the biology department.
Mogck has his undergraduate de-gree
in music from Morningside
College, Sioux City, Iowa, and a
master's degree from the Univer-sity
of Minnesota with additional
doctoral study at Chicago Musical
College. At Bethel Mr. Mogck
teaches voice and directs the Wo-men's
Choir. He has been a mem-ber
of Bethel's Music Department
since 1962. He is currently North-ern
Regional Governor of the Na-tional
Association of Teachers of
Singing.
Nola Port, lyric soprano voice
major, will present her senior re-cital
at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the
Trinity Baptist Church.
She will be accompanied by
Beverly Pearson at the piano. One
number, "Psalm 23" by Berlinski,
will feature a contemporary setting
with flute accompaniment by Gail
Klemetti and Harriet Norgren.
The former Nola Schmiess from
Munich, N.D. began her voice
training in high school. She sang
the leading role in the musical,
"Down in the Valley," while at-tending
International Music Camp
at Peace Garden, N.D., and also
spent a summer at Arrowhead Mu-sic
Camp near Duluth.
At Bethel, Nola was under the
instruction of Clara Seecamp Klat-ke
during her freshman year and
Oliver Mogck for the last three
years. Besides singing with Beth-el's
women's choir and the college
choir, Nola has soloed in several
of the Bethel musical groups' spec-ial
presentations, such as "Elijah"
and "The Messiah."
She married Dennis Port, a mu-sic
education major and graduate
of Bethel, last September and often
sings with her husband in area
churches.
Intramural Basketball Standings
"A" League "B" League
First Floor 6-0 First Floor 5-0
Second Old 5-1 Faculty 4-1
Third Old 5-1 Pit 4-1
Falcon 4-2 Off Campus 3-2
New Dorm 4-2 New Dorm 3-2
Faculty 2-4 Second Old 2-3
Off Campus 2-4 Second New 2-3
Second New 2-4 Falcon 1-4
Pit 1-5 Third Old 1-4
Third New 0-6 Third New 0-5
by Pastor Maurice Lawson
Do you believe scientists will
ever create life? And if they do,
what will be your reaction as a
Christian? Are you sensitive to the
ethnical problems in the control
of human reproduction?
Answers to these questions will
be suggested on Monday and Tues-day
in chapel when Dr. Elving
Anderson, professor at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota and research-er
at the Dight Institute for Human
Genetics, speaks. Dr. Anderson is
an active Christian as well as sci-entist.
On Wednesday the Pastor's topic
will be, "Are They Getting The
"A" League
March 43
1st Floor 66; 3rd New 29
2nd Old 66; 3rd Old 41
Falcon 54; Faculty 51
0. C. forfeited to New Dorm
Pit forfeited to 2nd New
"B" League
March 6
Faculty 58; 2nd Old 54
Off Campus 41; 3rd Old 26
1st Floor 52; Pit 40
Falcon 35; 3rd New 33
New Dorm 25; 2nd New 21
March 10
Faculty 52; Off Campus 51
First Floor 59; Falcon 33
Second New 47; Third Old 30
Second Old 62; Third New 36
Pit 49; New Dorm 37
Message?" Prof. Royal Bloom will
speak on Thursday.
Friday we will hear a man who is
in the thick of things at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota. Bob Ross is
the member of the dean of students
staff responsible to maintain con-tact
with the political and social
action groups on the campus, and
he will speak out of that context,
as a Christian who is where the
action is.
We are pleased beyond words
with the activity of many students
these days in active witnessing for
Christ. We are praying that be-yond
the good that is being done
now will be the establishing
through this activity of a way of
life that is is always alert to the
opportunities of witness of God's
saving grace, as well as definite
commitments to service responsi-bilities
that will give a depth di-mension
to our contacts for Christ.
9:25 A.M. and 6:40 P.M.
NOTICE! Bus now available for students wishing to attend Church
Worship — Bus leaves Bodien at 10:30 A.M.
2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY 36
ST. PAUL, MINN 55117
BUS LEAVES EACH SUNDAY:
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
eafrt vzza atea4
Caidael2eiviee
Ask your eye doctor.
If he says you can,
Elwood Carlson
Opticians
will fit your lenses
with the extra care
and expert attention
your eyes deserve.
ELWOOD CARLSON
OPTICIANS
4th St. Lobby — Lowry Med. Arts
CA 4 - 5212 — St. Paul
719 Nicollet Ave.
FE 2 - 5681 — Mpls.
Call us for further details
Page 4
the CLARION Thursday, March 13, 1969
by Dan A. Nelson
As baseball season is drawing close and major
league games have already started in Southern states,
Bethel senior, Terry Muck, will be leaving for the
Atlanta Braves minor league spring training camp
next Wednesday.
Terry, who signed a contract with the Atlanta
Braves of the National League, will be starting his
first full year of professional baseball. Last year
he played the months of July and August for the
West Palm Beach Braves. The Braves' manager was
former Cub and Brave major leaguer Andy Pafko.
Terry is a second 'baseman and in fifty games last
year hit a very respectable .298.
The West Palm Beach team is in a Class A league.
Minor league baseball is made up of four classes.
Triple A is the highest league in the minors. Min-nesota
Twins farm club Denver is in this classifica-tion.
Next in order come Double A, Single A, and the
rookie leagues.
An all around athlete (he played football, basket-ball,
and baseball at St. Paul Central high school),
Terry has always had to work hard at sports because
of his size, 5'7" and 160 pounds. He readily admits
that this has provided extra incentive to do well.
Terry explains that he doesn't know what to ex-pect
at spring training but that he has been told to
do a lot of running and to get into the peak of con-ditioning.
The players from the Northern Climate
are not supposed to do much throwing because the
coaches feel this will hurt their arms. Spring train-ing
lasts two or three weeks in which time the ball-players
are drilled into condition and sharpen their
reflexes after the winter layoff.
About a hundred and twenty-five ballplayers will
be at the camp. Terry relates that since the Braves
organization has dropped a single A team some 30
players will be released. He says that he is going
under the assumption that he'll have to work to make
the cut. After he makes the cut he will be assigned
to a ballclub. This will probably be to a single A
team at first and then he can be promoted if the or-ganization
wishes. Terry feels that his baseball
career depends on his success this summer.
Another sport in which Terry excells is hand-ball.
He first began playing in his sophomore year
of high school when he was introduced to the game
by Don Cameron, a high school English teacher. He
soon became very interested in the game and played
every chance he got at the Y.M.C.A.
The last two years Terry has been the National
Inter-collegiate Singles Champion. This year because
of baseball he will not be able to participate in the
Tournament which starts this weekend and runs a
week.
Since last December Terry has been in five tour-naments.
These are tournaments for the best players
in the U.S. Terry is sponsored in the tournaments by
the St. Paul Athletic Club and they pay the expenses
of going to them. In the Old Hickory Invitational
Coach Glader's track team got
their season under way last Sat-urday
with a practice meet on
Macalester's indoor track. They ran
against Macalester's "B" team and
lost 66-43. Despite the set-back,
there were some high points in
the meet as several individuals
turned in strong performances.
Bethel accounted for themselves
very well when certain circum-stances
are considered. Though the
opposition was a "B" team, they
had been running formally since
February 1 in contrast to Bethel's
one week. Though score was kept
as in a regular meet, it was a
scrimmage.
Dave Pearson, co-captain of the
Track Scrimmage
Macalester "B" 66; Bethel 43
Long Jump
1) Pearson 19'4 1/2" 2) Mac 3) Leh-man
17' 91/4"
880 yard Dash
1) Campbell 2:11.9 2) Mac 3) Berg-gren
2:15.5
Pole Vault
1) Tim Larson 10'
Shot Put
1) Mac 44' 8 1/4" 2) Mac 3) Swed-berg
40'
Int. Hurdles
1) Mac 7.7 2) Mac 3) Fredeen 8.0
Mile Relay
1) Mac 4:42.6 2) Bethel 3:57
TERRY MUCK,
a national handball champion in recent
years, will resume his professional baseball
career next week. Terry signed with the
Atlanta Braves last summer and played for
their West Palm Beach farm club.
at Nashville, Tenn., Terry placed second. He placed
third in the Mardi Gras tournament in New Orleans
and in the Callas Invitational he lost to present
national champion Stuffy Singer. He then traveled
to Birmingham, Alahama where he placed fourth
in the National Contendors Tournament. Then last
Saturday he played in the North Central Invitational
at the downtown St. Paul Y.M.C.A. and took second
place.
Handball is not very much of a spectators sport
yet but some facilities are now putting in glass back-walls
so that people can watch. Terry said that at
first the glass is hard to get used to but after awhile
it doesn't bother at all.
Terry is at this time taking five independent
study courses so he will finish college studying
when he is not playing baseball. He will graduate
with a double major in the fields of Psychology and
Philosophy and he has enrolled in the Seminary for
next fall.
SPORTS CALENDAR
March 14-20
14 Basketball, Pipers at Oakland
15 Hockey, North Stars vs. Philadelphia 8:05
15 Basketball, Pipers at Oakland
15 Track, Bethel at Superior
16 Basketball, Pipers at Indiana
16 Hockey, North Stars at St. Louis TV 7:00
19 Basketball, Pipers at New Orleans
20 Hockey, North Stars at Philadelphia
Sideeeez Symposium
by Wally Borner
Tidbits about Intramurals and other diverse things.
I
First Floor is mopping up in basketball again this year.
The "A" team is leading with a 6-0 record and .averaging about
20 points more than their opponents per game. The "B" team
is 5-0 and generally wins with equally healthy margins.
The "A" team is sparked by the incomparable Andrew J.
Lehman who is always a scoring threat under the basket. With
Dave Pound and Murray Sitte at guard, they have the best
1-2 combination with both tight defense and deadly outside
shooting.
The "B team depends on a lot of muscle, mainly that of
Jim Carlson, Jack Campbell, and Larry Swanson.
II
Intramural handball will be starting this weekend. The
signup list for ping pong will also go up this weekend.
III
The track teams says thank you to the group of fans who
went down to the scrimmage meet at Macalester last Saturday.
IV
I wouldn't like to think of what kind of Intramural activ-ities
that one could conjure up for playing in the streets of
New York City. And then there is dragging. This is a popular
pastime for some people, but for everyone in the College
Choir, it has somewhat different connotations.
RON PEDERSON,
winner of last week's Grain Belt Sports Salute, comes
through the double line of fans that welcomed the Royals for
the second half of the St. John's game.
WBCS
Will be back on the air
next Monday
MARCH 17
We're remodeling
Thinclads show promise in pre-season meet
team, led Bethel with two first
place finishes. Dave jumped 19'-
4 1/2" to take long jump honors
and then won the high jump while
setting a school record of 6'1".
Dave Pound, also co-captain,
took second place in the 60-yard
dash and the 440-yard dash. Jack
Campbell and Rick Berggren each
won a first and third place finish.
Berggren appears to be one of the
biggest improvements of last year's
team.
Several of the day's races were
extremely close. The 600-yard run
ended with only one third of a
second separating the first three
places. Dave Pound lost the 440
60 yd. Dash
1) Mac 6.5 2) Pound 6.6
High Jump
1) Pearson 6' 1" 2) Mac
High Hurdles
1) Mac 7.8 2) Fredeen 8.1
440 yd. Dash
1) Mac 53.7 2) Pound 53.8 3) Camp-bell
54.9
600 yd. Dash
1) Berggren 1:19.8 2) Mac 3) James
1:20.1
2 Mile Run
1) Mac 10:37.3 2) Carlson 10:57.4
3) Olson 11:24.5
Mile Run
1) Mac 4:42.6 2) Mac 3) Carlson
4:45.2
honors by only one tenth of a sec-ond.
The thinclads should have a good
year this season. The hurdles will
be in good shape with Fritz Fre-deen
and Andy Lehman. Dwight
Carlson and Berggren should do
well in the' distance races and
Campbell and Pound have proven
themselves in the shorter events.
The team is a bit thin in the
sprints and the weight events.
However, the team has better all
around depth than last year. Phil
James is one of the most promising
freshmen on this year's squad.
Phil ran a close third in the 600-
yard run. Tim Larson has taken
up pole vaulting and should help
the team in that area this year.
Handball ace packs up baseball gear
