A coed looks to God in prayer. Deeper Life Week will begin on
Monday.
Conservation Convo. Topic
Chosen By Sigurd Olson
'44
Homecoming queen candidates (L - r.) Roberta Yaxley, Thelma
Fredrickson, Mary Lou Wick, Janice Hallblade, Joanne Heckman, Linda
Wride, Mable Moen, and Kathleen Johnson.
Deeper Life Week Scheduled October 17- 21
Rev. G. Beenken, Faculty Members
To Share Speaking Duties on Program
I am glad that Deeper Life
Week comes early in the school
year at Bethel. This gives all of
us an opprotunity to ponder ser-iously
the experiential aspect of
our faith. Most of the people at
Bethel have come from evangel-ical
churches in which creedal
orthodoxy has been unquestion-ed.
Many of us would confess
in quiet moments, however, that
our experience does not always
measure up to our creed. It is
for such that Deeper Life Week
can be especially meaningful.
By the "deeper life" we sim-ply
refer to a deeper experience
with God than we have enjoyed
thus far which arises out of
concern for growth in personal
holiness and complete dedica-tion
to the Lord. Our academic
life need not be a barrier to
our devotional growth. Actually
it can be a stimulant. It is my
prayer that the Lord may be
pleased next week to guide all
of us—students, faculty and
staff—into a deeper walk with
the Saviour.
— President Lundquist
"As You Like It" is the theme
for Homecoming, Nov. 4 and 5
which will revolve around the
Shakespearian idea.
The weekend will begin with a
special chapel on Friday at 10
a.m., at which time Chris Weintz,
assistant professor of English, will
be the featured speaker. Nels
Stjernstrom, director of public re-lations
will be the leader and
Bruce Leafblad, student senate
president, will give the invocation
and welcome.
Friday evening at 7:30 there will
be the coronation of the queen and
the freshman sweetheart. At this
time President Carl H. Lundquist
will give an invocation and wel-come
and Coach Owen Halleen will
introduce the football team.
Candidates for homecoming
queen are seniors : Thelma Fred-rickson,
a music major from Seat-tle,
Wash.; Janice Hallblade, a
Rockford, Ill. English education
major; Joanne Heckman, a Chris-tian
education major from St. Paul
Bethel's annual observance of
Deeper Life Week, scheduled for
Oct. 17-21, will feature the Rev.
Gilbert Beenken of Oliver Presby-terian
church in Minneapolis, as
speaker. The purpose of this week,
according to Gordon Johnson, as-sociate
professor of homiletics in
the seminary, is to put a special
emphasis on spiritual life and a
closer walk with Christ.
The Rev. Mr. Beenken will be
the main speaker for the evening
sessions on every night but Thurs-day.
On Thursday night, there will
be group discussions in various
places on the campus. During the
day, the sessions will be held at
the regular chapel hour. Five of
the faculty members will give their
personal testimonies on these days.
Those participating will he Gerald
Healy, instructor in English and
physical education; Howard Dins-more,
associate professor of chem-istry;
Julius Whitinger, assistant
professor of music; Harold Lid-bom,
business manager; Elvin
Malcolm, superintendent, buildings
Minn.; and Kathleen Johnson, from
Arco, Minn., also an English edu-cation
major.
The junior candidates are Mabel
Moen, a Canadian student whose
major field is Christian education;
Mary Lou Wick, a speech major
from Isanti, Minn. and Linda
Wride, a Yucaipa, California Eng-lish
and history major.
Carol Groff, Minneapolis, Minn.;
Betty Guida, Tyler, Minn.; and
Barbara Peel, St. Cloud, Minn. are
the candidates for freshman sweet-heart.
Joyce Wessman, junior, is chair-man
of the coronation committee,
Ken Baird, senior, will be master
of ceremonies for the coronation
and William McKinney will be
soloist.
Following the coronation "Tam-ing
of the Shrew" with added mu-sic
will be presented for the queen
and her court, as well as the en-tire
audience. Dirctor of the pro-duction
is Gerry Laidlow, senior.
Ronn Veenker, seminary middle-and
grounds. Robert Mounce, as-sistant
professor of Biblical Lit-erature
and Greek will be the lead-er
and coordinator. He will also
summarize the presentations and
relate them to each individual life.
Faculty members will present
the musical selections for the mor-ning
sessions. Evening sessions
will include prayer, scripture, and
special musical selections by stu-dents.
Various pastors from the area
will be in the library each day for
counselling after chapel. Appoint-ments
should be arranged for coun-selling.
Dr. Johnson is in charge of the
Deeper Life Week program. Com-mittee
members for this week are
Russell Johnson, Lillian Ryberg,
Quentin Smith, Eugene Sprinkel of
the college faculty, and members
of religious council who are Con-rad
Lundberg, chairman; Walter
Buer, LeRoyce Hohn, Darrel John-son,
Bud Malmsten, Gail Westoby,
Dick Wiens.
man, is musical director. Faculty
advisors are Robert Bergland, as-sistant
professor of music, and
Robert Curtis, professor of speech.
Others working on the production
are Martin Penner, house man-ager;
Robert Kelshaw, lighting;
Mary Lou Wick, costumes; and
Ann Friberg, make-up.
Alumni activities will prevail on
Saturday morning with the main
activity, a parent-alumni luncheon
and business meeting at 10:45 a.m.
The parade will assemble at
12:30 in the fairgrounds and will
begin at 1 p.m.
Two o'clock is kick-off time for
the game against General Beadle.
Paul Evan, assistant football
coach, will act as master of cere-monies
for the half-time activities.
Liz Stoop and Lee Bajuneimi are
in charge of the parade, campus
decoration, and half-time activities.
A dormitory open house is sched-uled
for 4 p.m. at Bodien and Ed-gren
residences.
(continued, p. 3)
Seminary Trip
Set Oct. 21-24
Seminary students will take their
annual trip to the Baptist General
conference headquarters in Chi-cago
Oct. 21-24.
The purpose of the trip is to en-able
the students to become better
acquainted with the work of the
Conference at headquarters.
Plans are being completed to
place all of the senior seminarians
in Chicago churches on Sunday,
Oct. 23.
Sigurd F. Olson, biologist, lec-turer,
and author, will speak at
convocation Thursday, Oct. 27, on
the importance of preservation of
the wilderness.
A former professor of biology
and dean of Ely junior college, Mr.
Olson is now adviser to the secre-tary
on national parks, monuments
and historic sites, and the assist-ant
secretary of the interior. He
wrote "The Singing Wilderness"
and "Listening Point" and has also
been a free lance writer for maga-zines
for 30 years.
Mr. Olson received the honorary
Sigurd F. Olson
Enrollment
Statistics
Announced
The student body this year is
composed of men and women from
various states, churches, and even
foreign countries.
There are 376 students from
Baptist General Conference church-es,
126 from other Baptist church-es,
and 121 from 21 other denomi-nations.
The student body also represents
27 different states and 3 foreign
countries. Minnesota has the larg-est
representation with 277, 70 of
which are from Minneapolis and
63 from St. Paul. The number
from foreign countries is 22, with
Canada claiming 20;; Venezuela,
one; and Sweden, one.
Of the 642 students, 65 men and
10 women are married. Thirty of
the married students are seniors.
Doctor of Humane Letters degree
from Hamline university and has
earned degrees from the University
of Wisconsin and University of
Illinois.
He served as president of the
National Parks association in 1954
and is a member of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, Ecological Society of
America, Wilderness Society coun-cil
executive committee, and the
International Union for the Pro-tection
of Nature. He is ecologist
for the Isaac Walton League of
America.
In his Bethel convocation pre-sentation,
Olson plans to talk about
the values of America's diminish-ing
wilderness, and to suggest
ways of preserving what remains.
Dr. Fagerstrom
Liason Officer
For Fellowships
Faculty members are now select-ing
nominees for the Danforth
Graduate and Woodrow Wilson
fellowships through Bethel liaison
officer, Dalphy Fagerstrom, assoc-iate
professor of history. The dead-lines
are respectively Dec. 1, 1960,
and Oct. 31, 1960.
The Danforth Graduate fellow-ship
is available to three men, less
than 30 years of age, who are
aware of the place for moral and
religious values in teaching and
counseling. Grants range from a
maximum of $1,500 for single men
to $2,000 for married men. The fel-lowship
can be used at any ac-credited
university in the United
States and renewals are available.
Eligible for nomination for the
Woodrow Wilson fellowships are
seniors and graduates who by the
fall of 1961 will have accumulated
less than a year's graduate credit.
The nominees must be planning on
a career in college teaching, main-ly
in the humanities and social
sciences. Elected persons receive a
$1,500 stipend for living expenses
plus full tuition and family allow-ances.
Both men and women are
eligible.
the CLARION
Volume XXXVII—No. 3 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, October 13, 1960
Queen Candidates Selected,
Homecoming Plans Progressing
the CLARION
Editor Lois Bradshaw
Asst. Editor Sharon Dickau
News Editor Marie Hokuf
Feature Ed.____Sharon Bergstrom
Business Mgr._ Richard Kreider
Adviser Lewis Barrett
What Is Nik Dag Leading To,
A Woman In The White House?
by Pat Triarchal
Chairman of SFPOAPS*
Friends, either you don't com-prehend
the danger about you or
you do not wish to recognize the
caliber of disaster indicated by the
presence of an unconventional
flaunting of tradition in your com-munity.
Laugh as you like, but Nikolenas
Dag in its advanced stages is an
enemy within—first, a turnabout
date affair, then a matriarchial
society.
Why, in four years, if something
isn't done, we could see the catas-trophe
of females in major stu-dent
government leadership posi-tions.
More important, we might
have an all male cheerleading
squad. One or two is fine, but
something is wrong with an all
male squad. (This doesn't say
much for the '20s).
Let us act now, before we find
ourselves listening to the announce-ment
that "tonight Jane Brown
proposed to Mel Cowznowski." A repealed. And I don't want to look
few of you may already have heard at a fellow male and speculate as
rumors that such a practice is al to whether or not he is the most
ready in evidence. stylish first man our country has
Right here at home, someday, ever known. Does he have a crew-big,
husky, masculine all-American cut? Are his suits too Ivy? Are
men may be seen striding from his shirts by Gant of New Haven?
Hagstrom apartments to pound a Will they ever sing of "Wanting
typewriter or go to the nearest a guy just like the guy that . . ."
corner filling station to pump gas It is too much.
to earn pennies to put the wife Four score and seven years ago
through seminary. (This sort of our fore fathers, not our fore
thing would be practical for later mothers did whatever it was Mr.
settled life when the male would Lincoln said they did. (Better add
have to work while the wife has a (continued, p. 3)
child or two. It is doubtful, that
the strongest of environmental
pressures will change this tradi-tion.)
Depressing as it is, I must press
the effects of "Dagism" (pardon
me Mr. Hammarsjkold) on the na-tional
and international level.
As much as I love my mother, I
don't ever want to vote for a
"mother image." This assumes of
course that men's suffrage isn't
Bonn Discusses
Ideals of Ed.
by Marilyn Benson
Frank Bonn, instructor in poli-tical
science, has a personal philo-sophy
of education that would
seem to establish an ideal relation-ship
between the teacher and the
student. Accepting the student as
he is—without berating his lack of
ability or background—forms the
basis for his student-oriented philo-sophy
that is both realistic and
fair.
His objective is the formulation
of a thinking individual. And this
process involves challenging the
student to organize, evaluate, and
criticize. Too rarely does he see
this happen. "Three-fourths of the
time it doesn't"; says Mr. Bonn,
"however, the reward comes when
it does happen."
Mr. Bonn attended Duke uni-versity
for one year, and graduat-ed
from the University of Minne-sota.
After receiving his masters
degree, he taught at the University
for two years.
The all-encompassing aspect of
political science is one of the rea-sons
Mr. Bonn chose this field.
Social, economic, religious—these
are related to the political. Con-cerning
the coming election, Mr.
Bonn says, "I'm not an activist in
national politics."
Mr. Bonn has an avid interest in
two sports. An addict of the out-of-
doors, he spends his summers
in the canoe country. During the
winter he plays handball. At the
present he is the St. Paul Athletic
club champion in this sport.
"We Bear The Marks of Christ;
Are We Ready To Share The Pain?"
Albert Schweitzer has inspired
many to imitate his life of service
in Africa. A young medical officer
across the world in Laos accepted
the challenge of illness and disease.
Dr. Thomas Dooley, in 19'55, found-ed
MEDICO, an organization de-voted
to relief of the Laotian peo-ples.
In five years, this 'organiza-tion
man' has obtained, cajoled and
talked over $1,000,000 for his pro-ject.
Only five miles from Red
China in Upper Laos this 33 year
old medic distates 100 letters a
day, plans fund-raising operations,
alleviates pain and recovers from
a serious cancer operation. Though
under criticism from his match-less
egoism, this young dynamo
has accomplished more in five
years than most men dream of
doing in fifty.
Tom Dooley has written exten-sively
as well. The Night They
Burned the Mountain spells the
saga of Medico and Dooley's devo-tion.
It is a shame he has been
depicted as a saint. He is not. His
passionate faith in himself and
the future of mankind irritates
self-styled prophets of doom. Like
Ann Frank, Dooley works for the
peace while waiting. Perhaps only
a man like Dooley, with belliger-ent
faith in himself could do so
much for so many in so short a
time.
Schweitzer speaks of "the fel-lowship
of those who bear the
mark of pain." Tom Dooley is but
one of many who have joined this
fellowship. We who enjoy the
Bethel campus bear few marks of
pain. Scholarship and piety, faith
and action, life and love are best
united in the fellowship of Christ.
We speak of Christian fellowship;
have we demonstrated the marks
of Christ?
If these work for faith in man-kind
and reverence for life, what
will we do for Christ? Motives may
well be questioned; what seems
like egotism will be indicted. Am-erican
culture scarcely prepares
one for the misery of the world.
Can our affluent society realis-tically
face their poverty? There
is much to be done to redeem the
world. We bear the marks of
Christ; are we ready to share the
pain?
Jim Elliot in his terse way pen-ned
the motto for those who share
such pain. It may mean 18 hours
of study for those devoted to the
life of the mind. For others it may
mean serious consideration of pov-erty,
obedience or even chastity.
For all it means the uniting of
heart and mind to do the will of
God.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I UNIPEA1\10 YOUZ GLAS6 5TARTOPP1555crING CA-15
OVER I N LA[310-17Ay.#
Editorial:
Students Must Be Presented
With Graduate Work Information
The catalog claims that "of the 440 students who have graduated
from the senior college since its initial class of 1949, sixty-five per
cent are continuing their studies on the graduate or professional levels."
In maintaining the status quo or raising this percentage we question
whether sixty-five percent of the student body are aware of the re-quirements
for entrance into graduate or professional schools or that
a graduate record examination must be taken before one will be con-sidered
at many schools. Do students realize that many graduate schools
are interested in the type of courses one has had, such as American
government, economics, twentieth century history and sociology ? Gradu-ate
schools are inquisitive concerning the type of magazines and news-papers
one reads and yet those students remain who go for weeks
without reading a newspaper or a magazine.
To maintain our past record, we believe that it is vital for the fac-ulty
and administration to uphold our past standards and encourage
students to do post-graduate studies. Information concerning graduate
schools should be better publicized than posting it on bulletin boards—
it should be brought to the attention of students through a special
higher education convocation, and in classes, especially upper division
courses. All information should be accessable to the CLARION for pub-lication.
It is our desire that to continue this high educational standard, the
administration, faculty, and interested students will communicate their
knowledge in this area to promote undergraduates to consider the fur-thering
of their education through graduate study and that scholarship
information will be available to any student on this campus.
— L. E. B.
Letters to the Editor:
What Is Our Christian Reflection?
lationship between himself, the
school, and its student body ? If he
does it would seem that our inter-est
and consequently our support
would lead to the betterment of
Bethel's reputation.
Christianity should saturate poli-tics
(on this campus especially)
with a calm sureness rather than
blatancy. The intrusion every four
years of evidences of political sua-sion
into seemingly every facet of
life (public and private) is becom-ing
accepted and acceptable. This
should be distasteful to us, though
all of life should be integrated, one
part should not, and need not, be
infringed on by another. Specifi-cally,
when we go to church (mass,
chapel, synagogue) we should go
to worship God, not to be told
which lever to pull. We should go
to learn the ethics upon which to
base our discriminations, not to
hear the latest political joke. This
seems to be a logical ramification
of the principle of division of
church and state.
A voice in the wilderness,
James M. Carlson
Senate Initiates Program;
Welcomes Student Participation
by Bruce Leafblad
Student Senate President
The senate has not hesitated to begin working on major items of
business at this early date in the year. In its three official sessions the
senate has begun to work on improving the present systems of record-keeping;
it has decided to consider a special project for the year; it
has begun to evaluate the role of the students in relation to administra-tion
and faculty in the area of actual government. These are just a few
of the matters which are presently before the senate.
We, of the senate, are hopeful that you, the students whom we repre-sent,
will take an interest in your student government. Moreover, there
is a place in the senate for you; there is always room for more partici-pants
in the work of the senate. The most effective way that student
opinion can be reflected in the sessions of the senate is to receive such
from the members of the student body who have enough interest to
attend these sessions.
Presently there are opportunities for students to participate on
certain committees of the senate which as yet have not been completely
organized. In addition there will be places open in the near future for
students on faculty and administrative committees.
If you are truly interested in your student government and would
be willing to serve in some capacity in the senate or one of the other
groups mentioned, contact one of the senators and make your interest
known.
Editor's Note: Opinions expressed in
letters to the editor are not necessarily
held by members of the editorial staff.
Dear Editor:
As this first month has flashed
by I have been aware of and in-volved
in situations which would
seem to require comment.
Christianity on the campus
should be reflected in every atti-tude
of the Christian's life. "Bethel
plays dirty ball!" "What, those
guys are Christian ?" These com-ments
do not rest easily on our
shoulders. Certainly, team sports
on the college level tend to develop
strong attitudes and firm char-acter,
but how can Bethel's team
show great love for their opponents
if they are backed by the essen-tially
negative attitude of a disin-terested
student body whose cheer
is not "press on regardless" but
"Hit 'em again! Hit 'em again!
Harder, harder!" What goes
through the mind of the line back-er,
or guard when he is not single-mindedly
intent on the game, is it
possible that he thinks of the re-the
CLARION Page 2
Freshman Sweetheart candidates Betty Guida, Carol Groff, and
Barbara Peel talk over the homecoming schedule.
-finer quality
lower prices-at
K. C. Cornelius Jewelry
Co.
324 Kresge Building
Minneapolis
Representative
Conrad Lundberg
Tbe
Cbgethater
43aptia
eburcb
Welcomes
YOU
Services:
S. S. 9 :30
A.M. Worship 10:30
C Y F 6:00
Eve. Worship 7:00
Bus Transportation
8:55 a.m.
5:30 p.m.
Rev. Ellis Eklof
Interim Pastor
Wm. MacKinney
Youth Director
Editorial - News:
Senate Accepts Budgets;
Homecoming's Questioned
The proposed budget for the student senate councils, miscellaneous
fund and homecoming were approved at the senate workshop on Sept.
17, except the cultural council budget which was approved at the Sept.
26 meeting. The budget was approved as follows:
1. Athletic council $ 600 $ 20 (Increase over last year)
2. Cultural council $1,500 $430 (Increase over last year)
3. Religious council $1,000 $ 70 (Decrease)
4. Social council $1,300 $100 (Increase)
5. Senate Miscellaneous Fund $1,165 $ 75 (Decrease)
6. Homecoming $ 450 Same
The approved budget shows that the senate was wise in appor-tioning
more funds to the cultural council, due to the fact that it's able
chairman Milton Quiggle, a seminary senior, has eight well organized
events planned for the cultural program. These can be utilized by many
and at the most might cost a student $1. (Schubert Series tickets for
four concerts.)
In studying the proposed budget,
we can't keep from wondering a-bout
the preposterous budget of
the Homecoming committee and
the planned source of its funds;
although the committee plans to
receive the same amount from the
student senate as last year. The
price of Homecoming buttons has
been raised from 50 cents to $2
per button. The button will be
necessary for admittance to all of
the events. It is anticipated that
tickets will be sold to individual
events.
The variety program of last year
cost $278.40; this year the pro-posed
budget estimates that it will
cost $877. which is over half the
amount that the cultural, social, or
religious councils spend over an
entire year. Of this money, $300.
will be spent for costume rental,
$300. for the staging and $220. for
orchestration. Is it necessary to
spend this large amount of money
to put on the "Taming of the
Shrew?"
The total _proposed budget for
the weekend appears to come to
$1,629-to see the "Taming of the
Shrew", the coronation, a football
game, and attend a banquet. The
theme for the weekend, "As You
Like it;" we don't like it (the
higher prices and the ludicrous
spending of the student's money)
The Editorial staff
Yugoslav Chorus
At U., Oct. 20
The eighty-voice Branko Krs-manovich
chorus of Yugoslavia will
appear on the University Artists
Course - Masterpiece Series on
Thursday, Oct. 20, at 8:30 p.m. as
part of its tour of the United
States. The Northrop appearance
will be the only concert by the
group in the area.
One Belgrade newspaper has
termed the chorus "the greatest
contribution to the musical life of
our capital."
Tickets for the appearance by the
Yugoslav chorus are on sale now
at the University Artists Course
ticket office, 105 Northrop Mem-orial
auditorium, the downtown
ticket office in Minneapolis, and at
Field-Schlicks in St. Paul. Tickets
are priced at $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 and
$3.50.
Students To See
St. Olaf Organ
The Twin-City Student Organ
guild is now in progress and has
many activities planned for the
ensuing school year. The first ac-tivity
will be a trip to St. Olaf
college, Northfield, Minn. on Oct.
30 for the demonstration of a new
organ.
Anyone interested should con-tact
J. Robert Carlson, P.O. #670.
Transportation will be provided.
The other activities of the year
are as follows:
A tour of the Minneapolis audi-torium
organ in Nov.; a master
class with Gerald Bales, organist
at St. Mark's Cathedral, in Jan.;
a student recital in Feb.; and a
choir-directing clinic in March.
Patriotism
(continued from p. 2)
five score and make that nine.)
Do we want world peace to hinge
on the whims of a round little wo-man
(instead of a round little
man) ? No. Of course not.
Do we males want to be inter-viewed
if we have successful wives,
because behind every successful
woman is a good man ? No. Of
course not.
My point is that we should nip
this thing in the bud (I don't care
how old the tradition is, if we have
to, we'll nip it in the old bud, but
we'll nip it in the bud.)
Perhaps it is best put this way
-on the local personal real level,
in the living room, where you feel
it, right in front of the television
set.
I know not what for my fellows,
but I don't want my sons to beg
the administrators, whoever these
ladies may be, for permission to
stay out until one o'clock on the
one night of the year, that they
ask the girls out, and the girls
can't say no.
I have said it. I hope you heard.
*Society for the Preservation of a
Patriarchal Society
Senate Notice
The student senate minutes
are posetd on the library bulle-tin
board for students to read.
"No student can claim he is not
informed of senate activities,"
said Thelma Fredrickson, cor-responding
secretary, "because
the minutes are available to all
interested students."
• H rrt ecom rri
(continued from p. 1)
George Beverly Shea, well known
Gospel singer, will sing at the
banquet which will begin at 7
p.m. in the fieldhouse auditorium.
Clarence Bass, associate profes-sor
of systematic theology in the
seminary, will speak on the topic
"Much Ado About Nothing."
Jenny Lou Peterson, junior, is
chairman of the banquet commit-tee.
Homecoming buttons will be on
sale in the student lounge next
week. The price is $2. Individual
tickets will be sold for those with-out
buttons. Tickets for the var-ariety
show are $1.50 and 75 cents
for children. Banquet tickets are
50 cents.
Co-chairmen for homecoming are
June McGillivray, senior, and
Laureen Leafblad, junior. Both
girls are from Waukegan, Ill.
Lois Ann Westerberg, a transfer
student from Waldorf college, is
business manager and Roberta
Yaxley, junior, is in charge of pub-licity.
An thology
Deadline Set
Students are now being given
the opportunity to contribute to the
fourth semestral anthology of out-standing
college poetry now being
compiled for publication early next
year by the American College
Poetry society.
Students interested in contribu-ting
to this project are to submit
their work to Alan C. Fox, Execu-tive
secretary, the American Col-lege
Poetry society, Box 24463, Los
Angeles, Calif. Contributions must
be the original work of the stu-dents.
Poems may not exceed 48
lines, and no individual may sub-mit
more than five poems. Al,
entries must be postmarked not
later than Dec. 9, 1960.
Allan's Standard Service
1691 Snelling
Mi 4-2027
Towing Brake Work
'ractusiv3 Fee
Broken Down
Editor's Note: In response to
student queries regarding the use
of money levied by the school in
the inclusive fee, the Clarion has
agreed to publish these financial
statistics. The inclusive fee a-mounts
to $36.50 per semester.
Directory .70
Clarion 4.00
Programs and speakers:
Chapel .50
Convocations 4.80
Special weeks 1.20
Forensics 1.'50
Micsellaneous 5.80
Music 2.00
Spire 7.00
Student Senate 10.00
Accident and Health
Health 15.00
Accident 4.50
Student Center 6.00
$73.00
Education Dept.
To Host Alumni
Bethel alumni, teaching in Min-nesota,
will be honored at a recep-tion
to be held Thursday, Oct. 20,
during the Minnesota Education
association convention. This event,
sponsored by the education depart-ment
will be held in the faculty
lounge from 4 to 6 p.m.
Besides alumni, members of the
faculty, and students who are in
their fourth year in the teacher
education program, are invited to
attend.
Voter Registration
Closes Oct. 18
Voter registration in Minnesota
closes on Tuesday, Oct. 18.
Registrants must be 21 years old
on or before Nov. 8, have resided
in the state for 90 days and in the
district in which they intend to
register for 30 days.
Residents of St. Paul may regis-ter
in the basement of the court
house on Fourth and Wabasha
streets, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday and from
9 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
People who are not registered
may not vote in the Nov. 8 general
election.
CLARION To
Issue Literary
Magazine In Jan
The CLARION is planning to
publish a serious-minded literary
magazine in Jan.
The editor will welcome all con-tributions
of themes, articles, es-says,
and poems of a serious na-ture.
The subject of this material
may be religious or academic.
All contributions should be plac-ed
in box 350 in the post office or
submitted to Lois Bradshaw, edi-tor,
or Lewis S. Barrett, faculty
adviser, prior to Christmas vaca-tion.
Editing of the magazine, ex-pected
to be published by Jan. 15
will be done during the vacation
Service Opportunities
There are Christian service
opportunities available for stu-dents
to serve on Sundays in
Twin Cities' churches as Sunday
School teachers, story-time tell-ers,
and youth workers All stu-dents
interested should seek in-formation
in the Student Af-fairs
office.
The Rev. Warren Magnuson, Figures given are for the entire
pastor of Central Baptist church year.
in St. Paul, will serve as master of Athletics $ 9.00
ceremonies for the event. Awards 1.00
Page 3 the CLARION
Coach Owen Halleen and Paul Evan, assistant coach, discuss strategy
with Ken Baird, captain, and Jim Nelson.
Members of the cross country track squad (1. - r.) front row, Tom
Guy, Howard Dinsmore, Denny Johnson, Don Allison; back row, Fred
Purcell, Dale Pierson, Dave McDill, Dale Hamline, and Larry Bradshaw.
FLOWERS GIFTS
1709 Snelling Ave N Mi 4-1017
1547 Larpenteur
873 Grand
Mi 5-7321
Ca 5-6848
1670 Snelling
Mi 6-9301
/V .2 die4~A,
De Witt Hair Design
TIRE, BATTERY SERVICE
TOWING SERVICE
BADEN'S
Pure Oil Station
1525 W. Larpenteur
Midway 5-1325
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Falcon Heights
Cities Service
For the student on wheels
Downtown Shopping
In Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling and Larpenteur
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
Royals Fall To
Mayville, 20-12
The Bethel Royals invaded May-ville
territory on Oct. 1. The Roy-als
outweighed by the Mayville
squad smashed their way to a half
time victory of 12-7. Bethel's
strength faded in the second half
and Mayville was able to pull into
the lead.
In the first quarter Bethel con-trolled
all but four of the plays.
Receiving a Mayville punt on our
41 yard line, the Royals smashed
their way in ten plays to paying
territory. The touchdown came on
a quarterback sneak for half a
yard by Ken Baird.
Continually outrushing their op-ponents,
the Royals started a drive
on their 37 to advance to the goal
line in nine plays. The final play,
a dive over tackle, Bill Holzworth,
netted 21 yards for a second Bethel
touchdown. The conversion attempt
was lost as the kick by Jim Nelson
went wide.
Mayville first got the ball roll-ing
late in the second quarter. Ad-vancing
in four straight passes
they settled on the eight yard line
and then reversed for the touch-down.
The conversion was made,
giving them seven points.
The major break for Mayville
came in the second half. The hard-hitting
Royal line began tiring as
they were continually faced by
fresh recruits drawn from a seem-ingly
inexhaustible roster. On the
sixth play in the third quarter,
Rosberg, halfback for Mayville,
capitalized on a fumbled reverse
at our 29 and advanced for a touch-down.
In the last two minutes of
the game, speedy Rosberg once
more dodged through the Bethel
line. He rolled out to pass, but
seeing that all the receivers were
covered, reversed his field and ran
21 yards for the final touchdown
giving Mayville a total of 20 points
to Bethel's 12.
Women's B.B.
To Start Soon
Plans for girls intercollegiate
basketball are now under way for
the 1960-61 season. Officials are in
the process of getting a coach, and
as soon as plans are cleared with
the athletic department the name
of the coach will be released, All
girls who are interested in playing
should watch the CLARION sports
page and the bulletin boards for
announcement of basketball prac-tice.
Gymn Schedule
The Gym schedule before in-tramurals
begin is as follows:
Monday—Men —to 10 p.m.
Tuesday—Women —to 10 p.m.
Thursday—Co-Rec —to 10 p.m.
The Gym is locked at 7 p.m.
on Wednesday and Friday and
5 p.m. on Saturday.
Just good food at
Shield's Cafe
1526 W. Larpenteur
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
for appointment call
MI 6-6104
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
BETHEL STUDENTS GET A 10 % DISCOUNT AT
LARPENTEUR AND SNE LLING
CASH AND CARRY SERVICE
Eager to make this Conference
game their first victory, the Roy-als
boosted their offensive pres-sure
but were unable to march
the ball to paying territory. Bill
Holzworth's flying tackle stopped
Northland from penetrating until
the last minutes of the game. With
only seconds remaining and Beth-el's
second string on defense,
Northland scored on a double re-verse
for a final score of 14-0.
Rec. Night
Set for Girls
Girls interested in athletics of
any type will have many chances to
participate this year. Girl's recrea-tion
night is one of the activities
on the agenda. This will be held
every Tuesday during the year
from 7-8 p.m. unless there is an-other
activity scheduled for that
night. Coming events will be post-ed
on the bulletin boards.
Volleyball nights will be held
next on Oct. 25 and Nov. 15. They
will be from 7-8 p.m. in the field-house.
Later on in the year there will
be events in badminton, intramural
basketball, pingpong tournaments,
and softball in the spring.
Carol Peterson and Margaret
Johnston are the girls in charge of
the recreation program this year.
They are both members of the ath-letic
council. If any girls have any
special sports or activities they
would like to play, they should con-tact
either Miss Peterson or Miss
Johnston.
Northland Overpowers
Bethel Royals, 14-0
Cross Country
Team Forms
by Willie Winnit
The Royal cross country team
was defeated by one point with
a score of 28-27 in a meet against
Northwestern college of Minnea-polis.
The meet was held at Lake
of the Isles on Oct. 5.
The harriers showed well against
Macalester, a highly experienced
team in their first meet on Sept.
29. The score was 27-19.
Comprising the Royal harriers
are eight college men and one
seminarian. They are Dan Allison,
Larry Bradshaw, Howard Dins-more,
Tom Guy, Dale Hamlin,
Denny Johnson, Dave McDill, and
Fred Purcell.
The IVIacalester Scots were sur-prised
to see such a large turn
out. This feeling evidently came
from the fact that Bethel is one
of the smaller colleges in the twin
city area and the second of the
three schools to field a team.
Cross country is known in some
places as fall track, and it is ob-viously
related. All runners com-pete
in just one race which extends
on the average of three miles for
college cross country. Each run-ner
is given the number of points
as his place in the race, when the
race is over the scores of the first
five athletes from each team are
added for the team score. The
team with the low score wins the
meet.
LIDO CAFE
Orders to
Take Out
Italian and American Food
1611 W. Larpenteur
at Snelling
Mi 5-2424
by Arnie Doerksen
Northland overpowered the Roy-als
Saturday, in this season's sec-ond
Badger - Gopher conference
football game, with a score of
14-0. A firm Northland defense
thoroughly handcuffed the pass-ing
of quarterback Ken Baird.
Throughout the game Northland's
linemen rushed and harrassed him.
Jim Nelson, who managed to put
197 yards on the statistics chart
in the hard fought game against
Mayville, was continually blocked
by the rushing Northland defense.
The Royals defense line finally
yielded late in the third quarter.
The Northland attack swept the
ball to within inches of the goal
line. Bethel's final attempt to hold
the line against this onrushing
crew failed and Northland scored
the first points of the game.
the CLARION Page 4
