The end of the first semester is fast drawing to
a close and the time of re-registration is here. Stu-dents
now on campus will register for second sem-ester
the week of Jan. 23-27. The dates have been
changed this year in an attempt to give the student
more time to think through his schedule in an effort
to eliminate the great number of changes that have
been made in other years. The only time a student
may obtain his fee statement is Jan. 23 - Jan. 27, but
if he has not done so by Jan. 27, he will be charged
a late fee. Students should be making appointments
With Jan. 23, heralding the advent of finals'
week at Bethel, the appalling reality that two-hour
exams are no longer vague entities in the far-distant
future becomes evident and attendance has soared
at evening seminars in the library since, seemingly,
students have "overcut" previously in the semester.
Here, Dave Hansen lures Judy Hasselblad, DeIrene
Hanni, Bev Joseph, and Jim Eckblad away from
their various quests for learning "to study for a
while in the coffee shop." Intellectual pursuits ig-nored,
the hero for an evening demonstrates his
with their advisers and working out schedules now.
Special class cards must be secured from the
college office for course titles that are preceded by
a double asterisk (**). A registration worksheet, in-itialed
by the adviser, must be presented when call-ing
for these cards. Students are requested to con-tinue
in the sections for which they were registered
first semester unless they are able to move to less
crowded ones. Tally cards are available now at the
college office.
When a student completes registration forms
(class schedule, grade cards, and tally cards, if need-ed)
he may then secure his adviser's final approval.
Second semester registration must be approved by
the same adviser who approved the first semester's
program. Fee statements will be obtained by pre-senting
the completed registration forms in the col-lege
office anytime during office hours between
Jan. 23 and 27.
All charges for tuition, fees, board and room
are due at the beginning of the semester. However,
the CLARION Volume XXXVII—No. 7
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, January 19, 1961
Re-registration Changed To Jan. 23-27;
Campus Population To Increase By 45
Television Is
Convo Topic
Gilbert Seldes, dean of the
Annenberg School of Communica-tions
of the University of Pennsyl-vania,
will deliver a lecture relat-ing
to the critique of television as
a means of communication this
morning at convocation.
Mr. Seldes is in the Twin Cities
to participate in a series of lec-tures
on contemporary criticism
under the joint sponsorship of the
Walker Art Center and the Gen-eral
Extension Division of the
University of Minnesota. His itin-erary
has been extended to include
other engagements at schools in
this area.
Mr. Seldes is also an author and
has written, among other books,
The Seven Lively Arts, 1924; and
The Great Audience, 1950.
M. Costa Concert
Slated Jan. 25
Mary Costa will sing her local
debut concert at Northrop Mem-orial
auditorium on Wednesday,
Jan. 25, at 8:30 p.m., as part of
the University Artists Course —
Masterpiece Series.
Miss Costa, in two seasons, has
moved from Chrysler television
commercials and the dubbed voice
of "The Sleeping Beauty" in the
(continued on page 3)
Soph Reigns
At Sno-Days
Joy Hegstrom, college sopho-more
from Braham, Minnesota,
reigned over Sno-Days festivities
Jan. 6-7. Miss Hegstrom was
crowned at the formal banquet
which was held in the Walnut
room of the Hotel Nicollet.
Joy Hegstrom
CLARION Positions
Open for Next Year
Applications for CLARION
staff positions for 1960-61 are
now being accepted by the edi-tor,
Lois Bradshaw. Openings
are available for editorial posi-tions
such as news, features,
sports, layout, copy, and ex-change,
as well as opportunities
in business management. Ap-plications
or inquiries may be
placed in P.O. 610.
The challenge of "A Better
Church for a Bigger World" will
be the theme of Founders Week,
February 20-24. Because of the
tremendous population explosion in
the past few years, this year's
Founders Week will deal with the
church and its responsibilities.
The meetings will be on the elec-tive
system with 10 courses be-ing
offered. They will deal with
problems of Sunday School Work-ers,
Educational Counseling with
Young People, Music in the
Church, and the Church and its
Evangelism. Most of the courses
will be taught by Bethel faculty.
Program Explained
The afternoon and evening ses-sions
will consist of a panel pre-sentation,
addresses by missionar-magician's
abili-ties
for the edi-fication
and en-lightenment
of
his audience.
But, apparently,
no amount of
sorcery will suf-fice
for time and
manual labor in
composing one,
last, "night-be-fore"
paper.
—Pictures by
Milton Quiggle.
ies and pastors, and special music
by the male chorus, college band,
college choir, and a massed Twin
Cities choir. Wednesday afternoon
of the meetings will be the Bethel-
Northwestern ball game.
Johnson Is Speaker
Mr. Gordon Johnson, assistant
professor of homiletics and direc-tor
of field works in the seminary,
will be the speaker at the histori-cal
banquet. His topic will be
"Population Explosion and Chris-tian
Higher Education."
Preceding each day of meetings
will be a devotional and prayer
period followed by the all-campus
chapel services.
Harriet Fitzgerald, painter and
lecturer, will be on campus Wed-nesday,
Feb. 8, for a convocation
at 10 a.m. at which time she will
speak on "Contemporary Expres-sionism
in America."
Miss Fitzgerald is known for her
ability to bring creative art to
life. Her visit here is being made
under the auspices of the arts pro-gram
of the Association of Ameri-can
Colleges. She has been one of
the arts program's most success-ful
visitors since 1955.
She is a native of Danville, Vir-ginia,
and attended Startford Hall.
and is also a graduate of Ran-dolph
- Macon Woman's College.
Her interest in art developed at
an early age, and she began her
study when she was eleven years
old. Her professional training was
received at the Art Student's lea-gue
of New York, principally in
the class of John Sloan, and in
the private classes of Maurice
Stern and the Cubist painter, Am-brose
Webster. During travels
in Europe, she studied at the chief
galleries.
In 1938 Miss Fitzgerald won an
award in a competition sponsored
by the American Artists' congress,
as a result of which ten of her
paintings were hung in a three-man
exhibition at the A.C.A. gal-lery
the following season. In 1942
the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
presented an exhibition of her
work, and in 1944 the Charles Bar-zansky
gallery of New York gave
a student may make arrangements
at the banking window for defer-red
payments. One-third of the
total amount is then due on or be-fore
Feb. 1. (Late fees will be
charged after that date.) The re-mainder
may be paid in one, two,
or three equal monthly install-ments.
A service charge for this
privilege will be made as follows:
$2 with the down payment and $1
for each month or part of a month.
Students with bills payable to
the school should cover such in-debtedness
by payment in full or
by application for a formal loan.
Where loans are needed applica-tion
should be made immediately
in the student affairs office. (Reg-istration
for the second semester
cannot be completed unless the
student has made satisfactory ar-rangements
covering previous ob-ligations.)
Since these arrangements will
be completed before the grades for
the first semester are available,
all registrations will be considered
tentative and subject to re-study
in the light of the student's pro-gress.
New students registration and
testing will be held on Jan. 30, 31.
According to the college office,
40-45 new students will be enter-ing.
Among these are students
who have attended Bethel prev-iously
and also freshman entering
for the first time. Due to lack of
facilities it will be impossible to
admit more than this number.
On Feb. 1 at 8 a.m. classes will
resume.
her a one-man show. Four more
sol oshowings of Miss Fitzgerald's
work have been offered by this
gallery—in 1946, 1947, 1950 and
1958.
Additionally, Miss Fitzgerald
has exhibited widely in group and
regional shows, including those at
the Butler Art Institute in Youngs-town,
Ohio, the Dayton Museum,
the Virginia Museum, and in New
York at the Macbeth, the Mulch
and the A.C.A. galleries.
Miss Fitzgerald has served as
director of the Abingdon Square
Painters in New York since the
founding of that organization in
1948. This is a cooperative group
of professional artists, students
and other people interested in
painting. An important feature of
Miss Fitzgerald's visit here will
be an exhibition of several paint-ings
by this group.
Harriet Fitzgerald
Founders' Week Plans for
Church and Responsibilities
Il. Fitzgerald Will Address Convo
On "Contemporary Expressionism"
by Jim Nelson
Some of the most fascinating observing and
study is man's view of himself and other men. Man
senses in himself or in other men a quality inscrut-able
of analysis and measureless in depth. Man de-lights
in his ability to transcend himself and re-flect
on that which is external to him; and in that
which is of internal immediacy. Man is self-aware;
he can know. In this ability to know, man can enter
fully into intelligent purpose and worthy activity
commensurate with himself and his measureless
qualities.
This view of man's greatness can only be made
sense of in view of God's revelation in Scripture.
In them we discover that God made man like Him-self,
in His own image. In this man is the only
creature who can enjoy fellowship with His Crea-tor
and Lord. In this experience we have man's true
state and perfection of nature. In this he derived
his stature and his greatness. God had specially
made man life Himself and for Himself.
The Fall into sin broke this perfect relation-ship
and man was lost. A number of results issued
from this catastrophic event, but one at times stands
out poignantly in our observations of man. Abraham
Joshua Heschel, the eminent Jewish scholar and
thinker, points ruefully and disturbingly to this re-sult.
"How embarrassing for man to be the greatest
miracle on earth and to spill out his time as if it
were scum. How embarrassing for man to live in
the shadow of greatness and to ignore it, to be a
contempory with God and not sense it."
Hove you ever been appalled by man's waste
of his qualities and ability ? Have you ever been
grieved and made tragically aware of your own
life, dissapated and rendered useless at times be-cause
of wastefulness ? Man has every cause for
embarrassment and shame at his spectacle of ruin
and loss because of wasteful living. This wasteful
image of man is in no way surprising when we find
that his energies are not one with the divine energy
of God; when his values and efforts are not at one
with God-willed purposes. Man is in a state of
brokenness and ruin. A waste of our God-given self
follows quite naturally from an inadequate, broken,
and disunited creature alienated from God by sin
and disobedience.
Man longs for wholeness as he experiences the
painful awareness of fragmentedness and lack of
unity. Through his being pours forth the desire to
be reunited, to take up the slack and unite his life
that wastefulness of self be swallowed up by ful-fillment
of self. One, who's life to many appeared
entirely wasted is, in reality, a life of perfect ful-fillment
and use. Jesus Christ completed the work
He came to earth to do. Before His death He uttered
the words of fulfillment: "It is finished." Christ's
life ended in death, but none of it was in vain or
wasted. He lived and died the perfect life. May His
fulfilled life live in us, that we might live fulfilled
lives, not in vain or wasted, but unto Him that gave
that we might have.
Luther Weigle Personifies Balance Between
Critical Scholarship and Christian Dedication
by Steve Peterson
"Now what can be more avail-able
thereto, than to deliver God's
book unto God's people in a tongue
which they understand?" This quo-tation
from "The Translators to
the Readers," preface to the first
King James Bible, adequately
serves as a text for our recent
convocation series with Luther Al-len
Weigle, Dean Emeritus of Yale
School of Divinity and Chairman
of the Revision Committee of the
International Council of Religious
Education.
Dr. Weigle began his opening
address, entitled "The Revised
Standard Version of the Bible," by
proclaiming that his revision com-mittee
had made no effort to
"change the Bible," but rather to
revise the outdated King James
Version. The first reason for this
necessary revision was that the
King James translation no longer
represented our increased number
of ancient manuscripts. The King
James text was based on eight
medieval documents, while we now
have approximately 4,500 manu-scripts,
200 of which can actually
be classified as "ancient."
Archaeological discoveries in the
past seventy-five years have
greatly extended our understand-ing
and appreciation of the an-cient
mind, and hence we are bet-ter
able to interpret the manu-scripts
that we now have. Dr.
Weigle stated, in support of this
second reason for revision, that "it
is our duty to put what we know
in the text as truth."
The most important need for
revision of the King James Ver-sion
results from the changing
usage of the English language it-self.
More than 1,000 words which
were accurately translated in the
King James text, have now chang-ed
their meaning. It is not just to
the King James translators to re-tain
these ambiguities.
Dr. Weigle pointed out some ac-tual
errors and inconsistencies of
the King James Bible and pro-ceeded
to describe the methods and
procedure of the thirty-two person
revision committee. He closed the
session with a comparison and
study of Hebrews 13:7 which he
felt beautifully illustrated the ad-vantage
of the Revised Standard
Version with its rendition; "Re-member
your leaders, those who
have spoke to you the Word of
God; consider the outcome of their
life, and imitate their faith."
The evening address, entitled
"The Making of the King James
Bible," listed the capture of
Constantinople, the invention of
the press, and the Renaissance
as having historical rele-vence
to almost a century of
English Bible translation that be-gan
with Tyndale's Bible in 1525.
Following Tyndale's translation
there were published the Cover-dale
Bible in 1536, Matthew's Bible
in 1537, the Great Bible in 1539,
the popular Geneva Bible in 1560,
the Bishops' Bible in 1568, the
Rheims Bible in 1582, and finally
the King James Version in 1611.
The King James text was the
culmination of eighty-five years of
translation and revision; it was
the first translation effort that
used the scholarly conference, it
was not a hurried work, and its
fifty-four scholars were compe-tent,
devoted and evangelical Puri-tans
and State Churchmen. The
bulk of the text were the most
appropriate words, terms, and
phrases from the earlier transla-tions,
especially Tyndale's Bible.
As Dr. Weigle described the
early opposition to the King James
Bible, one could not help but won-der
if he were also reflecting upon
the criticism the Revised Standard
Version is now receiving. Dr. Wei-gle
closed his address by tracing
subsequent Bible translation cul-
(continued on page 4)
Page 2
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
.1.1/5 NOW THAT PART OF THE TERM WHEN /srArzr KING A6KE0
FOR PA-MO—AND MY "A" PAPERS, OLD EXAM5 S LECTURE Nar55.°
Editorial: "How embarrassing for man...to spill out
"X" -Children Were Here His time as if it were scum."
One of the glaring blights on the Bethel campus today is the de-facement
of signs and posters. Almost anywhere one can find bulletins
that have the obviously vital facts of a person's name, age, home town,
room number, and other bits of information that make up a mature
person. Often, however, they are just plain down-to-earth, little, funny
witticisms penciled in on the spur of the moment by some person keep-ing
his playful hands and intelligent mind in happy accord. This poster
desecration has gotten out of hand in this semester already. It is
time even halfway-mature Christian students get hold of themselves
and learn to keep their hands off of things that do not belong to them.
Needless to say, on the Bethel campus there are people who think
that the accepted thing to do is to keep a pencil handy on the ear to be
used if a particularly nice poster is put up. Obviously they are trying
to impress on the reader one of two things : that they have either a very
clever mind, or a pleasing handwriting. For the benefit of that class,
it is the popular concensus that both are lacking, the former glaringly.
Not only is it disheartening to those who make the posters, but
the comments penciled in are often made against other students and
other people from outside Bethel. During the past class elections there
were many campaign posters that received rude and uncomplimentary
remarks. To lose an election is bad enough, but when posters are
marred in such a way as to make a candidate seem unfavorable or
unqualified adds insult to injury. To lose an election honorably is fine,
but to lose with the realization that poster marring might have helped
is all the more discouraging. On the state election level the behavior
of certain Bethel students was deplorable. On the Bethel campus was
one of the prominent men of the nation whose name was often in the
news. His picture and poster advertising his appearance was placed in
the lunch line in the dining hall. Regardless of the students' political
sympathies, that poster should not have been touched. There were
those few, however, who felt it their civic duty to disfigure this man's
picture. In his speech, he praised Bethel for its openmindedness and
clear thinking when it came to voting in the state election. If he had
seen what had been done to his picture his changed view of Bethel
would certainly have been spread. He would have had no way of know-ing
that the entire student body was not responsible but that it was
the work of only a few select artists. He would think it odd that a so-called
"Christian" school should be so prejudiced against his party.
During Deeper Life Week there were many signs posted around
the campus urging students to attend the meetings and to pray that
God would work in hearts. On many signs, written in under the single
word "Pray," was the name of some student. While there is a small
amount of humor here it would not take an intelligent student more
than two seconds to see the sacrilege employed. Was the writer trying
to be funny? Surely not. No discerning person would use God's great
gift of prayer in such a slighting manner. Or would they? Why is it
that people attending a Christian school think that they can use the
Deity in such a scoffing way? Let us sincerely hope that during Foun-der's
Week none of this joking, if it can be called that, will be found.
The attitude of some of the students at Bethel seems to be that
they are here for a good time with maybe a small amount of studying
involved. It is hoped that these attitudes will be quickly put aside
along with childish antics. College is for mature men and women only.
— Dale M. Rogers
Senate Sees Culmination
Of Two Important Projects
Within the last two weeks the Senate has seen the very satisfac-tory
culmination of two projects which have been of utmost concern to
the Senate during this year. The first concerns a policy regarding shar-ed
costs involved in the use of the fieldhouse for student-sponsored acti-vities.
For a number of years the Senate and its affiliated organizations
have had to face certain problems relative to costs involved in using
the fieldhouse and its equipment. Numerous problems have been due
to the fact that we just do not have adequate enough facilities to handle
the many types of programs of a non-athletic nature which are grow-ing
rapidly in proportion and creativity. However, the student senate
and the administration of the school have now developed a policy which
is agreeable to both parties. The points of the policy which I should
like to mention at this time are perhaps the most significant ones:
"4—For approved meetings, labor and costs shall be shared as follows:
(1) The school shall provide supervision for setting up and taking
down the requisite physical facilities. It shall pay added custodial and
utility costs that may be involved in opening the building. (2) The
school also shall provide labor for the setting up and taking down of
physical facilities that may be deemed too hazardous for voluntary stu-dent
help. (3) The student organization shall provide voluntary labor
to set up the physical facilities and to take them down following their
last use. (5) In the instance of jointly sponsored meetings in the field-house,
such as Homecoming, the school shall be responsible for setting
up and taking down the physical facilities it owns to the extent that
they are required. It will also be responsible for special set-ups, the cost
of which is borne by special income, such as banquet equipment covered
by the sale of tickets. Where other equipment is used, the student group
shall be responsible for rentals and labor costs. (Copies of the entire
policy will be sent to all student organizations on campus.)
(continued on page 3)
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Senate Sees Results
(continued from page 2)
The other Senate project which has now seen fruitful results con-cerns
the meal plan. The following two regulations will be worked into
the current food service operations as of next fall: (1) Students who can
present plans and facilities for meals as a function of housing may be
excused from participation in the meal plan. Such arrangements must
be cleared with both the landlord and the student affairs office within
the first week of school. (2) Juniors and seniors living off-campus may
elect not to participate in the meal plan, or to participate with the pur-chase
of a partial meal ticket. Such election must be declared at regis-tration
and will continue in force throughout the semester.
In addition to these important projects, the Senate at its last busi-ness
session voted to adopt the project of raising the needed amount
of money to complete the task of equipping the fieldhouse with cur-tains.
Thus far the senior class has designated $1,000, the Senate $500,
the Homecoming Committee $200, which amounts to $1,700 of the
needed $2,000. At present the Senate is in the process of securing a
contract bid so that the exact amount needed to be raised will be
known.
— Bruce H. Leafblad
FLOWERS GIFTS
/V 1' GI/widow
1709 Snelling Ave N Mi 4-1017
LIDO CAFE
Orders to
Take Out
Italian and American Food
1611 W. Larpenteur
at Snelling
Mi 5-2424
Page 7—Mounce—PO F-7 instead
of 333
Peterson, Robert D., 1694 W.
Minnehaha, Mi 5-7306
Page 8—Add *Sommerdorf, Dr.
Vernon (information on page
9)
Page 9—Canon, Joyce — Phone
Number, Hu 8-5895
Page 11—"Steen, Alice (Mrs. M.),
1362 Frankson, Mi 6-1181
De Witt Hair Design
1547 Larpenteur Mi 5-7321
873 Grand
Ca 5-6848
Summer Job Directory
Offers Varied Placements
Scholarships
Offered By
East-West Center
The Ea'st-West Center of the
University of Hawaii is offering
25 all-inclusive scholarships to
American students to join the
newly launched program of East-
West studies and cultural inter-change
this Feb.
The Center is seeking qualified
American undergraduate and gra-duate
students to pursue programs
in the following areas:
Undergraduate: Asian and Pa-cific
language and area studies.
Graduate: Far Eastern studies,
overseas operations, Far Eastern
history, Far Eastern art, geo-graphy,
comparative government,
international relations, Pacific is-land
studies and eastern or com-parative
philosophy.
Because the Center has come in-to
being so swiftly, American
scholarships for the spring sem-ester
are still available. Also, 50
scholarships are being offered for
the fall semester and 75 for Sept.,
1962. Most are for a two year
period and include round-trip
transportation, room and board,
tuition, fees, books and incidental
expenses. An unusual feature is
an expense paid study tour of the
Asian area or country pertinent
to the student's studies. Applicants
should write to Director, East-
West Cener, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu 14, Hawaii.
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following
of International Education, 1 East
67th St., New York 21, New York,
or from one of the Institute's reg-ional
offices. British summer
school scholarship applications
must be received before March 1,
1961, and admission applications
before March 31. Scholarship ap-plications
for Austrian schools
must be returned by March 1, and
admission applications by May 1.
The best and most rewarding
summer jobs are obtained each
year in January according to the
Advancement and Placement In-stitute.
The largest listing of actual
summer jobs is now available in
M. Costa Concert
(continued from page 1)
Walt Disney cartoon to London's
famed Glyndebourne festival and
the San Francisco opera, with a
sheaf of high-priced concert and
television contracts awaiting ful-fillment.
Born in Knoxville, Tennessee, of
Italian and Irish heritage, Miss
Costa, whose musical talent was
early recognized by her parents,
was taken by them to Southern
California in order that she might
study seriously, but her father
died soon after and the necessary
money was not available. The lead
in an operetta at Glendale high
school brought her to the attention
of agents and eventually o a high-ly-
paid series of television com-mercials.
Jack Benny, who has
helped so many young talents,
urged her to resume studying for
opera, and gave her a chance to
sing an aria on his show. In the
summer of 1958, she was called
on to replace Elizabeth Schwarz-kopf
in a gala Hollywood Bowl
concert, and a Glyndebourne offer
to sing "The Secret of Suzanne"
came shortly after.
The American tour and London
season of Leonard Bernstein's
"Candide" followed and proved
that "an extraordinarily gifted
young singing actress," as Los
Angeles Times' critic Albert Gold-berg
called her, had definitely ar-rived.
Last April, 1960, Los Angeles
Examiner critic Patterson Greene
commented, "Why does one girl
have to have EVERYTHING ?
Miss Costa is unreasonably beau-tiful
and she has a voice like sun-light
made audible!"
Tickets priced at $1.50, $2.50,
$3.00 and $3.50 are available now
at the University Artists Course
Ticket Office, 105 Northrup Mem-orial
auditorium, University of
Minnesota; the Downtown Ticket
Office in Minneapolis; and Field-
Schlicks in St. Paul,
the 1961 Summer Plcaement Dir-ectory.
This Directory is used each
year by over 1,500 college place-ment
offices and copies can be
examined at most university place-ment
or deans' offices.
This unique directory is parti-cularly
prepared for college stu-dents,
professors, and librarians.
Some of the over 14,000 unusual
summer earning opportunities list-ed
throughout the United States
and many foreign countries in-clude
citizenship projects to study
the U.S. government, scholarships
for studying archaeology, baking
bread and pastries in Alaska, sec-retarial
work at the United Na-tions,
church caravans, trainees on
a cruise ship, and a concert tour
to Europe for singers with the
All-American chorus.
This year's directory offers
many special student training pro-grams
or openings of a permanent
nature in hundreds of firms.
Study projects, camp positions,
jobs and apprenticeships with sum-mer
play houses, and work at inns,
lodges, and dude ranches are some
of the other varied offers made
to students and educators. Open-ings
in branches of the U.S. Gov-ernment
are included.
____All openings have been submit-ted
directly to the Institute and
include job descriptions, dates of
employment, necessary qualifica-tions,
number of openings, salar-ies,
and the names and the addres-ses
of the employers. Helpful in-formation
is given on how to ap-ply
for positions.
The Summer Placement Direc-tory
can be obtained for $3.00 dir-ectly
from the Advancement and
Placement Institute, Box 99P, Sta-tion
G, Brooklyn 22, N.Y.
'Roster' Changes
Revealed
Please note the following cor-rections
on Royal Roster for 1960-
61:
Page 5—Olson, Virgil-
Dragarbrunnsgatan 75, Upp-sala,
Sweden
Barrett, Lewis—Office is College
206
*Bartholdi
Page 6—* Howell-4224 46th Ave.
No., Robbinsdale, Minn., Ke 3-
2988
Four British and two Austrian
summer schools are offering spe-cial
six-week courses to American
undergraduate and graduate stu-dents
in July and August, 1961,
it was announced by the Institute
of International education.
Applications for both the Bri-tish
and Austrian programs may
be obtained from the Information
and Counselling Division, Institute
Dr. Luther Weigle rehashes with the campus "pedants"
his convocation lecture.
British and Austrian Schools
Announce Summer Courses
Page 3 the CLARION
Jan Kolbrek lays up for a basket in the Bethel - Pillsbury game.
He scored 15 points that night.
Squires, Peasants Tie
In Volleyball Intramurals
Help Wanted
Part-Time Work
Earn While You Learn
$50 weekly-2 eves. and Sat.
Car Necessary
Mi 8-6454
Falcon Heights
Cities Service
For the student on wheels
1670 Snelling
Mi 6-9301
FALCON HEIGHTS
STATE BANK
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
LARPENTEUR AND SN ELLING
CASH AND CARRY S ERVICE
BETHEL STUD ENTS GET A I VA, D ISCOUNT AT
Allan's Standard Service
1691 Snelling
Mi 4-2027
Towing Brake Work
Downtown Shopping
In Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling and Larpenteur
Royals Win Two in a Row
In B-G Conference Race
Bethel Girls
Win First Game
From Pillsbury
The Bethel women's basketball
team won its first game of the
season by defeating the women
from Pillsbury college by the score
of 46-35.
The first half was an evenly
fought battle all of the way with
the score standing at 18 to 17, in
favor of Pillsbury. Excessive foul-ing
in the first half hindered the
Bethel attack along with the
scrappy defensive play from Pills-bury
which was constantly getting
into the hair of the Bethel sextet.
greatly inspired Bethel team wield-ing
a potent scoring punch as well
as a tightened defensive play.
Since only the forwards are able
to score in women's basketball the
scoring column shows only three
girls doing the scoring for the
Royalettes. Nancy Gustafson took
the game honors by scoring a total
of 22 points, eight which were free
throws. Carol Peterson, the second
half spark, shared with 19 points
and Gladys Holmberg netted five
points. The defensive duties were
accomplished by Jan Peterson,
Lorie Geijer, Eunice Murra and
Rosy Thomas. Sharon Clark led
the opposition with 10 points.
A good number of the students
and faculty turned out to see the
triumphant women's team play.
Attendance exceeded the normal
group of spectators for the regu-larly
played "B" team game.
Coach John Holmberg was impres-sed
with the first performance of
the team; however, he stated,
"There are a few mistakes that
must be correctd by the time we
play our next game." The women's
team will- meet the Swedish hos-pital
team at 7 p.m., Feb. 2, on the
Bethel court.
Curt Hallstrom aided the Squire
cause with 18 counters.
The Baron squad, led by Robert
Samuelson's 15 points, nosed out
the Peasants '57-56 in a hard-fought
battle. Dave Hagfeldt's 23
points led the losing Peasants.
The Counts counted up a 53-44
triumph over the Pages. Bob Rey-nold's
15 gained top honors for
the winners, and Bill Holzworth's
14 was high for the Pages.
The Dukes poured it on the Jes-ters
to the tune of 62-38 Don Mc-
Kelvy sniped in 18 ringers as he
led his Dukes to an impressive
victory Bernie Froysland hit for
17 in a losing cause
Intramural fans are also asked
to note that wrestling will begin
next semester
Just good food at
Shield's Cafe
1526 W. Larpenteur
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
Bethel's second straight confer-ence
win came Jan. 10 in a home
game with the Royals trouncing
the Pillsbury Comets, 100-66. Pac-ed
by the superb shooting of Tru-man
Turnquist, who netted 33
points, the Royals capitalized on
an easy victory.
Starting in the Bethel lineup
were Truman Turnquist and John
BB Team
Beats Lakeland
Highlighting a six game road
trip by the Bethel Royals was
their first Badger-Gopher confer-ence
game on Dec. 16, in which
they defeated Lakeland college,
93-79. The first half of the game
saw the two teams fighting neck
and neck, with Lakeland eeking the
Royals out, 45-44, at half time. In
the second half the Royals knock-ed
the props out from under the
Lakeland quintet and folded the
host team's chances for a victory.
In the five non-conference games
the team was confronted by
stronger competition which took
them down in defeat Superior, 74-
49; Mankato, 98-68; North Park,
62-49; River Falls, 85-71; and
Winona, 78-56.
However, Coach Healy isn't too
alarmed at this record as he said
the non-conference games were set
up with the larger schools at the
beginning of the season to provide
good competition and practice for
the remaining conference games.
The Royals have ten conference
games and one non-conference
game left this season.
Bethel (93)
fg ft pf tp
J Eckblad 4 4 5 12
T. Turnquist 7 16 0 30
P. Bolinder 0 1 1 1
R. Olson 0 1 3 1
J. Peterson 5 3 4 13
D. Peterman 8 8 5 24
J. Kolbrek 1 0 1 2
L. Bajuniemi 3 4 2 10
D. Larson 0 0 0 0
Lakeland (79)
fg ft pf tp
C. Jurkovac 0 1 5 1
D. Ter Mast 3 1 3 7
J. Houser 2 5 4 9
D. Klein 2 5 5 9
R. Parks 0 0 0 0
F. Petzold 0 0 0 0
R. Schultz 7 4 4 18
S. Graber 8 0 4 16
J. Doethy 1 0 1 2
J. Bury 6 3 3 15
C. Ott 0 0 0 0
T. Speich 1 0 2 2
Peterson, forwards; Jim Eckblad,
center; Dave Peterman, sopho-more,
and Jan Kolbrek, guards.
The squad blasted the Pillsbury
defense in the early minutes as
Jan Kolbrek stole the ball for an
early basket. A full floor press by
Pillsbury proved quite ineffective
against the dribbling exhibitions
of Peterman, Kolbrek and Lee
Bajuniemi who left the Comets in
outer space.
During most of the second half
the first five replaced by the other
members of the team. As the scor-ing
slowed down the fans enthus-iasm
rose and fell. The Royals
were leading 54 to 36 at half-time
and as the scoring slowed down
the fans enthusiasm fell. With
approximately two minutes left in
the game the Royals score topped
the 90-point mark and headed for
triple figures. In the final seconds
Jerry Biss patted a field goal
which ran the score right off the
clock.
High scorers for Pillsbury were
Max Foster, 19 and Ray Pratt, 17
points.
This 100-66 victory over the
Comemts gave the Royals a 2 win
and 0 loss conference record for
the season.
Bethel (100)
fg ft pf tp
Turnquist 14 5 0 33
Bolinder 2 3 4 7
J. Peterson 6 1 3 13
Eckblad 0 1 3 1
R. Olson 0 3 3 3
D. Peterman 4 3 1 11
Nelson 2 0 0 4
Bajuniemi 1 0 1 2
Kolbrek 7 1 1 15
Larson 2 3 4 7
Biss 2 0 4 4
Pillsbury (66)
fg ft pf tp
Crammer 2 2 3 6
Foster 8 3 5 19
Carlson 3 1 1 7
Rector 1 2 4 4
Pratt 4 9 1 17
Crummett 1 2 2 4
Brush 1 4 2
Weniger 1 5 1 7
Weigle Convo
(continued from page 2)
minating with his work on the Re-vised
Standard Version. He proud-ly
defended the work of his com-mittee
as well as the Revised Stan-dard
Version itself with words
again taken from the King James
preface. "Yet for all that, as
nothing is begun and perfected at
the same time, and the later
thoughts are thought to be the
wiser; so if we building upon their
labors do endeavor to make that
better which they left so good; no
man, we are sure, hath cause to
dislike us; they, we persuade our-selves,
if they were alive, would
thank us . ."
Dr. Weigle impressed us with
his proper balance between critical
scholarship and Christian dedica-tion.
I wonder if he did not show
us the true nature of conservative
scholarship towards God's Revela-tion
to man.
Keen competition in men's in-tramural
volleyball resulted in a
first-place tie between the Squires
and Peasants. The "mighty" Dukes
and the "persistent" Pages were
third and fourth respectively. The
Knights, Jesters, Barons, and the
Counts rounded out the standings
in that order.
Basketball action began Jan. 9.
Good offensive play was the rule
as the scores skyrocketed into the
60's in several games. Victorious
squads were the Knights, Barons,
Counts, and the Dukes.
The Knights edged the Squires
64-62 as Sid Duren paved the way
to victory by pumping 30 points.
A Welcome From
Sunday School-9:30
Morning Worship-10:40
Warrendale Presbyterian Church
Dr. 0. E. Sanden, Pastor
Evening Service-7:15
Christian Endeavor-5:30
( Young Peoples)
1040 Como Ave.
the CLARION
Page 4
