Clarion 1962-12-11 Vol 39 No 12

              Paganini's concerti are among Ruggerio Ricci's recordings as a
master violinist. Mr. Ricci, a musician internationally known, will be
appearing this Thursday night at the Schubert Club concert.
Christmas Chapel Services
To Offer Varied Programs
Christmas chapel services will be presented Dec. 12, 13 and 14,
featuring a presentation by the foreign language department, the annual
president's message and a doctrinal study on "Jesus the Son."
Foreign language classes will depict the ways in which other coun-tries
celebrate the Christmas season on Wednesday, Dec. 12. Paul Larson
will narrate the program, which will trace the Christmas tradition
around the world.
President Lundquist will deliver the annual Christmas message
at the second Christmas chapel on Thursday, Dec. 13. The program
will feature the chapel choir directed by Jack Miller in a special
Christmas selection.
Continuation of the doctrinal series of the Baptist General con-ference,
a presentation by Dean Edwin Omark on "Jesus the Son," will
be the third chapel on Friday, Dec. 14.
LEARNING RESOME CLIA I LIN
SOO SF OuC°L1a y
For Recognition
In 'Who's Who'
Players Perform
Church Dramas
Thirteen Bethel students have
been selected for recognition in
the 1963 edition of Who's Who
Among Students in American Uni-versities
and Colleges.
Members chosen from the sen-ior
class are Lee Bajuniemi, Anita
Bennett, Paul Johnson, Annette
Larson, Sharon Rogers, Shirley
Root and Jim Spickelmier.
Representatives from the jun-ior
class include Phil Bolinder,
Dean Dahlquist, Carole Lund-quist,
Karen Neslund, Dave Sor-ley
and Bob Sorley.
Nominations for this honor were
first made by a student-faculty
committee containing members
appointed by the student senate
and members from the student
personnel committee.
Their list of qualified candidates
was then approved by the faculty
and submitted to the junior and
senior classes, who chose the final
representatives in a ballot vote.
To qualify for this listing, a
student had to be enrolled in the
college in the fall of 1962 with
plans to graduate between Sept.,
1962, and June, 1964. A cumu-lative
grade point average of
2.0 was another requirement.
Other considerations of the
nominating committee included the
student's contribution or leader-ship
in academic and extra-curri-cular
activities, his citizenship in
college life and his promise of
future usefulness.
Students recognized by Who's
Who each year are nominated
from approximately 775 colleges
and universities. The organization
awards each member a certificate
of recognition and also provides a
placement or reference service to
assist members seeking employ-ment,
scholarships or fellowships.
Direct student election was a
change in method from that which
was used for selection last year,
and the student affairs office is
currently studying the best man-ner
in which future nominations
should be made.
DEADLINES APPROACH
Student affairs office announ-ces
that students interested in
national defense loans should
submit applications to the office
by Friday, Dec. 14.
Potential candidates for the
freshman merit scholarship or
Baptist leadership scholarship
should apply in the admissions
or student affairs office before
Christmas vacation.
Dr. Larson
. . . a Christian Psychiatrist
Internationally renowned violin-ist,
Ruggiero Ricci, will be featur-ed
in the second of the Schubert
club concert series on Thursday,
Dec. 13, at 8:30 p.m. at the St.
Paul auditorium.
As a child prodigy of eight, Mr.
Ricci was acclaimed the "greatest
musical genius since Mozart," and
since then has extended his fame
around the world. Now in his for-ties,
he has over 2000 concert tri-umphs
behind him.
AMONG HIS 100 concert per-formances
a year, Ricci has ap-peared
in such cities as Buenos
Aires, Boston and Helsinki. Char-acteristic
of his orchestral engage-ments
in the U.S. are his seven
appearances with the Boston sym-phony
in one season.
In addition, he has also ap-peared
with almost every im-portant
European concert and
radio orchestra.
He has had the opportunity as
musical ambassador under the
A graduate of North Park jun-ior
college, Chicago, Ill., Dr. Lar-son
received his B.A. from the
University of Illinois in 1954 and
his M.D. in 1958. Following his
internship at Minneapolis Gen-eral
hospital, he served as resident
physician, department of psychia-try,
at the University of Minne-sota
hospital from 1959-1962.
Dr. Larson holds membership in
Alpha Omega Alpha, an honorary
medical society.
As an active member of First
Covenant church in Minneapolis,
he teaches an adult Sunday school
class. He is presently engaged in
private practice at the Southdale
Medical center.
sponsorship of the U.S. state de-partment
to perform in such re-mote
parts of the world as Ben-gal,
India and Ghana.
WITHIN THE SPAN of a few
months he has played 46 concerts
in Australia and filled Buenos
Aires' historic Teatro Colon to
capacity ten times in a row, also
filling the Argentine capital's larg-est
theatre for his farewell appear-ance.
Twenty concerts in West Ger-many
were booked and sold out
a year in advance of his recent
return there, while his last or-chestral
appearance in East Ber-lin
ended in such a stampeding
demonstration that he was even-tually
obliged to throw his neck-tie
across the footlights to signal
that he had reached his final
encore.
In other countries behind the
Iron Curtain he has won such ac-claim
that an official invitation
was delivered last spring by Gos-concert,
the state concert organi-zation
of the U.S.S.R., to give
twelve concerts under its auspices
in the five leading cities of Rus-sia.
HIS RUSSIAN debut in Tchai-kovsky
hall won a standing ova-tion
for the American violinist
who was obliged to play nine en-cores.
Among Mr. Ricci's recordings
are Paganini's twenty-four "Ca.
prices" concerti and a recital of
unaccompanied violin which he
performed in London, Paris and
Berlin.
Other Schubert club concert of-ferings
of the current season in-
DORMITORIES CLOSE
Dormitories will close for
Christmas vacation at 5 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 15, and open
Wednesday, Jan. 2. Students
planning to stay during vacation
must find off campus housing.
The dining hall will close after
the noon meal Saturday and will
open Jan. 2 for the evening meal.
by Marilynne Anderson
Attempting to activate a spirit-ual
reawakening in the church,
the Royal Players will produce
two one-act plays, Conquest of
Burma and Church Militant on
Jan. 10 and 11 at 8 p.m. in the
college auditorium.
Church Militant is a satire on
secularization, written by Dale
Rott of the speech department. Mr.
Rott places in a contemporary
situation the problems of the seven
churches in Revelation and un-folds
the deterioration that de-velops
when the physical takes
precedence over the spiritual.
THE AUTHOR gives us the
church with all its gimics, over-organization
and materialistic in-clination,
pointing out what hap-pens
to the church that loses its
emphasis of Biblical faith and its
belief in the miracle of the Holy
Spirit.
Not preaching, but yet pre-senting
a conservative viewpoint
elude the Roger Wagner chorale
on March 14 and the Metropolitan
opera soprano, Eileen Farrell, on
April 8.
through satire, Mr. Rott develops
his theme through the use of
such characters as an old-fash-ioned
janitor (Dave Swedberg),
a returned-saint Paul (Don Fore-man)
and the boisterous mem-bership
recruiter (Larry Han-sen).
T. Harrison Bryant will
direct "Church Militant."
Conquest of Burma is the story
of Adonieram Judson—his conver-sion,
his decision to become a mis-sionary,
his endurance of hard-ships
to fulfill God's call and his
continued consecration on the mis-sion
field. Jerry Oas will play
Judson.
CAROLE LUNDQUIST, as Ann
Judson, will depict the missionary
wife who supports her husband's
endeavors with love and care.
Larry Hansen plays Mr. Hasseltine.
Production of the plays will
involve a minimum use of flats,
lighting, props and costumes.
Mr. Rott cites the following rea-sons
for this concentration on
the acting instead of the techni-cal
aspect of drama:
1. In anticipation of tours—to
facilitate easy travel and setup.
2. To demonstrate to ministers
and other Christian education
workers that drama can be put on
in the church.
3. TO ILLUSTRATE that the
church does not have to go to a
great deal of expense in producing
a play.
Tickets for the performances
will go on sale Jan. 3 and will
sell for $1 to adults and $.50 to
students.
A Saturday matinee performance
is possible as a seating capacity
of only 300 is available for each
of the performances. A special
preview will be presented for spe-cial
guests on Jan. 9.
- Church Militant,- written by Dale Rott, will be one of two plays
given by the speech department in January. Larry Hansen, Judy Lind-berg,
Marilyn Anderson, Linda Brodd and Tuffy Bryant work over a
scene with Mr. Rott.
Larson To Discuss Maturity
During Jan. 9 Convocation
Dr. Wilmar F. Larson, a leading twin city psychiatrist, will be
the featured speaker at the 10 a.m. convocation on Wednesday, Jan.
9. His topic will be "Maturity, the Courage to Accept Reality."
the CLARION
Volume XXXIX—No. 12 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, December 11, 1962
Internationally Renowned Violinist Ricci
To Present Second of Schubert Series
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, December 11, 1962
Holiday Holds Meaning
Spotlights illumine a manger, a cross and an empty tomb,
as massed choirs proclaim, "The king shall come, and the
giory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it
together, for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it." And the
voices and brass exalt, "Gloria in Excelsis Deo, Alleluia!"
On a crowded streetcorner in downtown Tokyo, a grin-ning
Santa stands holding a sign whose Japanese characters
announce, "Coffee Shop — One Block!" and across the world
in another city, a Salvation army officer lectures a group of
costumed men, "Above all else, you must not chew tobacco
because it stains your beards."
"JOY TO THE WORLD"
'Christmas Message Tells Event
Still Happening,' Believes Barth
Cold voices whisper, "evil,
Evil, EVIL, SIN, Sin, sin."
Smiling pleasantly, the ma-tronly
woman hands a relig-ious
poster to the proprietor
of a large department store.
"We feel it's so important to
put Christ back into Christ-mas,"
she comments, and hav-ing
done her Christian duty,
she contentedly wanders off
to finish her Christmas shop-ping.
But above the wind man
cries out, "What must I do to
be born again?" "Born again,"
come the mocking replies,
"how can one who is old be
born again?"
And the prophet answers,
"For unto us a child is born,
unto us a son is given; and
the government will be up-on
his shoulder, and his
name will be called 'Won-derful
Counselor, Mighty
God, Everlasting Father,
Prince of Peace.' "
"Wherever men did accept
him, he gave them the power
to become Sons of God, who
were born, not of blood nor of
the will of the flesh nor of
the will of man, but of God."
by Dick Fredrickson
This past summer the Minnesota-
Dakotas region of the National
Student association conducted its
"Project Awareness" at three In-dian
reservations in Minnesota.
Consisting of five-and six-mem-ber
recreation teams, the project
was designed to make area college
students aware of problems facing
the Indians of our state.
ALTHOUGH THE PROJECT last-ed
only six weeks, the Indians
were impressed with the sincerity
of the teams; and the sixteen par-ticipating
students returned with
new perspectives into the prob-lems
of American Indians.
First, the Indians must adjust
to a new "Indian policy" every
four to eight years, and conse-quently
most Indians have ceas-ed
trying to keep up with fed-eral
policy. The Indian bureau
might be placed entirely under
Civil Service, but who is to say
even then an ultimately correct
Indian policy could be establish-ed?
Secondly, all or almost all edu-cation
of Minnesota Indians in pri-mary
and secondary schools is con-trolled
by county school boards.
However, attending school on the
reservation through the sixth
grade, Indian children must then
attend seventh grade in towns
forty to fifty miles from home.
BUS TRIPS daily are time-con-suming,
but the real problem
comes in the Indian's adjustment
to a new and hostile environment.
Indian children, well-adjusted
while attending school at home,
and showing no differences in
ability compared to white chil-dren,
suddenly have more than
the average junior high student's
difficulty in school.
Part of the reason for this dif-ficulty
is that white children have
been indoctrinated at home that
all Indians are "drunken good-for-
nothings" and thus refuse to
accept Indian children. Only an
exceptional Indian will stick with
school when half his friends drop
out before graduation.
PROFICIENT ATHLETES have
a good chance for acceptance, but
the child of average intelligence
and personality is lucky to gradu-ate.
Part of "Project Awareness"
was helping prepare sixth grad-ers
for seventh with a summer
reading program and individual
help in arithmetic and science.
A third Indian problem is work
opportunity. On the reservation, in
wilderness which Indians love,
work is limted to cutting pulp and
working road construction, not
consistent income for a man with
a large family. His family won't
starve, for many Indians live by
hunting and gathering.
TO "WORK" for a living, he
must become one of few Indian
forest rangers or leave the reser-vation.
Coming to the city, he faces
greater competition for any job
he can do; he will be discrimin-ated
against, and eventually re-turn
to the reservation, convinc-by
Karen Nelson
"I hope to assist readers who
want to think about Christmas, as
part of their Christmas celebra-tions,"
begins Karl Barth in his
book, Christmas.
Following are thoughts from one
of the articles in the book. Written
in 1926, the article is based on
the text of John 1:14, "And the
ed the white man's world is a-gainst
him.
If he does get work, his unem-ployed
relatives come to live with
him, and his culturally ingrained
responsibility makes him glad to
share his "plenty" with them; and
again, there is not enough to go
around.
Answers don't exist to all these
problems—now. But as "Project
Awareness" continues next sum-mer,
more informed people will
try to reach solutions to our In-dian
problems.
Dear Editor:
Bethel's policy of closing the
dining hall on Sunday evening in-directly
casts doubt on the sin-cerity
of our view of the Sabbath
as a day of worship and should
be revaluated.
Whether or not Bethel business
provides the stimulus for local
business to remain open Sundays,
we must see our embarrassing
position as fence straddlers; we
stand firmly on a practice that
motivates businessmen to work
on Sunday, while we give intel-lectual
assent to the Sabbath as
a day for rest and worship.
No perfect solution presents it-self
although we have a number
Word was made flesh, and dwelt
among us, (and we beheld his
glory, the glory as of the only be-gotten
of the Father,) full of grace
and truth."
FOLLOWING CLOSELY to this
single text Barth brings us a much
needed reminder as to what really
is the glory and meaning of Christ-mas
and that the message is re-vealed
in God's word written to
us.
"The word is," writes Barth, "a
factual and concrete message. It
is an event which happened and
which is still happening."
How is it that we can know the
Word? "He 'came to be flesh,' not
a transformation but an incom-prehensible
coexistence."
WHY DID he come? "Only man
can really confront man."
And how flesh? "Not human na-ture
generally and ideally" but an
ignoble association with the na-ture
of "Adam" man possesses un-der
the Fall.
The Light that shines in the
darkness, an ordinary man to or-dinary
men, is the revelation that
makes the Christmas gospel "dif-ferent
from the sweet sadness and
false optimism of mere reverie."
HE IS where we are: we do not
by Minda Pearson
The ideals, ambitions, successes
and failures which have character-ized
the land of Israel issued from
Zionism, that doctrine which de-manded
the land of Israel for the
Jewish people.
For nineteen hundred years the
Jews were dispersed throughout
the world, fighting against preju-dice,
persecution and the curse
of non-identity, all the while
dreaming of glorious Zion. "If I
forget thee, 0 Jerusalem, let my
right hand forget her cunning,"
rang in the hearts of these people.
Out of the chaos of the cen-turies,
a light came forth to
make order and to establish a
goal. Dr. Theodor Herzl, a
Viennese journalist, had a vision
of the Promised Land returned
to the Jews. As the "father of
Zionism," he sacrificed the last
eight years of his brief life to
spreading his idea.
Herzl himself did not see the
day when the Jews received the
land, but he spoke of their des-tiny.
"God would not have kept
of possibilities: vending machines,
dormitory kitchens, expansion of
coffee shop facilities, the dining
hall or going hungry. Each has
several distinct drawbacks but de-serves
to be discussed carefully.
Use of the dining hall may be
the best possibility, but we should
give serious consideration to less
fancy meals than the typical Sun-day
fare.
Because any effective approach
to the situation must be initiated
in the student body, I present this
for consideration and hope that
the issues will be met squarely
by each student.
James Keim
have to attain unto him, he has
attained unto us.
Barth mentions two things fur-ther
about "word was made flesh."
This first is that as flesh the Word
speaks, acts and reveals, but "al-ways
the Word, not the flesh as
such."
And second that "word was made
flesh" is an "equation of unequals
that cannot be solved . . . a unity
not synthetical but dialectic—al-ways
a question, always the an-swer."
OR "REVELATION remains re-velation
by which the veil of di-vine
mystery has been rent. Ex-cept
we see the Cross we can not
hear the gospel at Bethlehem."
Further in the text, "the Word
dwelt among us"—the historical
fact. But the esoteric revelation—
"We beheld his glory!"
And the glory is not of the in-carnation,
for the incarnation is
lowliness, but it is the glory of
the Word visible in flesh.
Finally, the Word is an embodi-ment
of "grace and truth," seen as
a parallel to Life and Light (or
Salvation and Revelation). It is
the life which is light beheld in
the incarnation.
us alive so long if there were not
left for us a role to play in the
history of mankind."
In 1921 the Palestine Mandate
began and for twenty-seven years
saw various troubles and conflicts,
because the British government
was playing games with the Arab
countries. 1947 saw the U.N. Gen-eral
Assembly vote a Palestine
partition. But the day after Israel
proclaimed her independence, May
14, 1948, six Arab nations broke
the agreement, and attacked Israel,
determined to drive her into the
sea. Miraculously Israel survived
the onslaughts. A truce took ef-fect
Jan., 1949.
Zionist inspiration sent waves
of immigrants called "aliyah"
(ascent) to Israel. Individuals
came to Israel with the same
(cont'd. on p. 3)
Wad Weeh • •
Tuesday, Dec. 11
7 p.m. Spanish club. Language house.
7 p.m. Student senate. Faculty lounge.
7-9 p.m. Girls intramurals.
Wednesday, Dec. 12
8 p.m. YDFL.
7-9 p.m. Boys intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Thursday, Dec. 13
5:15 p.m. Annual Christmas smorgas-bord.
Dining hall.
8:30 p.m. Schubert club.
Friday, Dec. 14
5 p.m. CHRISTMAS VACATION.
Saturday, Dec. 15
5 p.m. Dormitories close.
Wednesday, Jan. 2
Dormitories open.
Thursday, Jan. 3
Classes resume.
Friday, Jan. 4
7:30 p.m. Film—HAMLET. College audi-torium.
Saturday, Jan. 5
8 p.m. Basketball. N.W. Iowa. Field-house.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate ;3 per year.
Volum. XXXIX
No. 11
Editor-in-Chief Dean Dahlquist
Associate Editor Dave Johnson
News Editor Judy Dow
Feature Editor Karen Nelson
Sports Editor Bob Beckstrom
Copy Editor June Erickson
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager Bob Larson
Advertising Manager .... Marcia Daniels
Office Manager Judy Van Wambeke
Circulation Manager .... Lynne Demeter
Advisor Edward Avey
NSA Project Surveys Indian Problems
Letters to the Editor:
Student Hits Sunday Policy,
Asks Revaluation of Closing
Zionism Draws Immigrants
To Resurrect Israeli State
by Paul Carlson
There is a spirit of uneasiness
between the modern artist and
those not knowing just what to do
with abstract art. When the latter
gazes upon an abstract painting,
he is apt to ask the question,
"What is it?"
Admonishingly, the artist re-torts,
"It is not what it is that mat-ters.
It is what it does to you." At
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North St. Paul Hai fist Church
2240 E. 15th Ave. — Hwy. 36
Sunday School 9 :45 Evening Worship 7:00
Morning Worship 11:00 College Bible Class
Also . . .
Christmas Cards and Wrappings
College Jewelry and Clothing
Remember your roommate, friends, and
brothers and sisters at home.
"To Decide on a Seminary,:
that the amateur is either provok-e•
to search for further meaning
in the art or convinced that the
painting and the world of modern
art is all a rather bad joke.
ABSTRACT ART, however, be-ing
subjective as it is, invites the
amateur to equate his own person-ality
and experience to the paint-ing.
With surprising little effort,
aspects of color, balance and sym-metry
begin to appear and hope-fully
a worthwhile appreciation
for an experience in art becomes
a reality.
The current display by Phyllis
Downs Ames in the student cen-ter
is an especially attractive one.
And it shows a respect for the
problem mentioned above, for the
artist has attempted to integrate
some of the traditional factors of
art with some of the innovations
of recent years.
Typical is the large painting on
the left side of the wall next to
Beatei Bodatevie
the exit, which obviously lacks a
title. In composition, there is a
dominating green giving the feel-ing
of life, and this is set into a
haze of mystery, perhaps because
the artist wanted to illustrate the
shroud of vagueness which hides
the secrets of life.
REGARDLESS of Mrs. Ames'
motives, there is this aura of syn-tillating
mystery contrasted a-gainst
sweeping strokes of bold
green. But the feeling of move-ment
is there, and thus we under-stand
that this stands as an ex-pression
of feeling and should not
be judged by the "traditional" cri-teria.
In "Yellow Sky Dark Hill," more
definite forms appear, as the emo-tion
of gloom can be seen chased
through the apparent countryside
by the omnipotent promises of
sunlight. The theme can be said
to be intense and it is easy to get
enthused about the drama involved
in this painting.
MOST STRIKING is the painting
which hangs immediately to the
right of "Yellow Sky Dark Hill."
It is a magnificent composition
stressing both color and shape.
The moods in a city skyline are
perhaps most accurately portrayed
in this semi-abstract manner be-cause
it captures the realities we
know by experience.
Thus modern art is commonly
employed to communicate in a
subjective way a feeling for the
experience of the artist. He may
then be judged in accordance with
his ability to convey his feeling.
Tuesday, December 11, 1962
(cont'd. from p. 2)
idealism. A Hebrew university
professor and his wife immigrat-ed
in the 1930's as Zionists. "We
wanted to help build up the land.
We did not come to escape per-secution."
Zionism is a doctrine of self-deliverance.
The inspiring force
of it comes from the challenge of
the land. An inspired people could
redeem the sick and tired land
which awaited them, and thus re-deem
themselves.
Spanning 3,300 years, the He-brew
language has developed in
the new Zion. Through the life of
Eliezer Ben-Yehuda (1858-1922),
Hebrew is today the language of
Israel and a vehicle for Jewish
culture.
Eventual revival of the lan-guage
took fifty years; the re-sult
is not an artificial attempt,
but a scientific development.
Dr. Robert Lindsey, a Southern
Baptist missionary, has helped by
his careful selection of words in
the translating of a modern He-brew
New Testament.
By 1961, 985,487 immigrants
had made Israel their home.
(500,000 from Asia and Africa).
the CLARION Page 3
The 655,000 Jews who saw the
birth of the State in 1948 had the
staggering responsibility of settling
these people. And this immigrant
absorption succeeded in the face
of hostile Arab neighbors and a
shaky economy.
Immigrants have vindcated
themselves by work. Twenty-four
towns have been built. The des-ert
south is inhabited. The pro-phet
Isaiah (66:8) asked "Shall
the earth be made to bring forth
in one day? Or shall a nation be
born at once?"
Zionism continues. Only two mil-lion
of the world's twelve million
Jews live in Israel. The Jewish
people have been transformed be-cause
of the state. They have an
identity. Herzl's vision is being
fulfilled.
"In the Promised Land we shall
finally come to live upon our own
soil and die peacefully in our own
homeland. We also as free men
shall achieve honor as a reward for
great deeds, and we shall live in
peace with all the world, which
we shall have freed with our free-dom,
enriched through our riches
and made great through our great-ness."
experience Cassidy has had while
studying at Fuller ... one summer
with the Billy Graham Washington
Crusade and this past summer as
leader of a Fuller student group that
conducted an outstandingly suc-cessful
evangelical crusade in Pieter-maritzburg,
So. Africa.
If you would like to know more about
Fuller Seminary, fully accredited
by the American Assn. of Theologi-cal
Schools, mail this coupon :
FULLER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
135 N. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, California
❑ I am a college student, and would like to
receive your booklet, "How to Select a Theo-logical
Seminary."
❑ Please send me your Information folder,
"After Graduating from Fuller Theological
Seminary what happens?" listing current
activities of all Fuller graduates.
Name
Address
City Zone State _
C-11
Phyllis Downs Ames tells Bethel art students
of her thoughts as both an abstract and a more tra-ditional
artist. Her display in the student lounge
illustrates some traditional and abstract qualities in
(Photo by Skalman)
a pleasing integration. Mrs. Ames has studied at Ste-phens
college with Russell Green, the University of
Minnesota with Cameron Booth and in Mexico at the
Institute Allende.
Abstractions Attempt Communication,
Invite Viewer's Personal Involvement
What led Michael Cassidy — born
and raised in So. Africa, educated
at Cambridge in England—to enroll
at Fuller Theological Seminary in
Pasadena, California?
"Circumstances played a part," says
Cassidy, who was welcomed to the
U. S. by a Fuller graduate who read
a letter Cassidy wrote to Billy
Graham while attending the Billy
Graham New York Crusade in 1957.
"But more important," Cassidy
explains, "was the combination I
saw in Fuller graduates of a real
love for Christ with a scholarly
commitment to Holy Scripture."
"At Fuller I have found conviction
on essentials, liberty on nonessen-tials,
and love over all. This has
changed my initial interest in teach-ing
to a greater and greater inter-est
in evangelism. I now intend to
devote my life to evangelical work in
the cities of Africa."
This decision on a life's work is
based on two summers of actual
Zionism Draws Immigrants
To Resurrect Israeli State
Bethel's matmen began their
second season of intercollegiate
wrestling Friday, with a match
against Concordia. Hampered by
inexperience and a lack of man-power,
they lost to a very strong
and experienced Concordia club,
34-0.
The outstanding match of the
meet was in the 157-pound weight
Bill's Standard Service
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Towing
Brake Work
Spring Lake Park
Baptist Church
8495 Center Drive, Spring Lake Park
('/2 mile N.E. of intersection of Highways 65 & 10)
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Services 8:30, 11 a.m.
Evening Service
7:00 p.m.
Rev. Stanley Starr
Pastor
Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper
Midway — 512 No. Snelling Ave. MI 6-7178
Eastside —853 Payne Ave. PR 1-5121
Artist's Supplies, Sign Writer's Material
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Page 4 the CLARION Tuesday, December 11, 1962
Royal Cagers Make Comeback,
Drop Two Straight on Road Trip
by Bill Carlson
Bethel, after a home victory over U. of Minn.
Morris, suffered two straight defeats to North-western
of Iowa and Sioux Falls, Friday and Satur-day
nights. The games gave the Royals a 1-5 record .
After three straight losses, Bethel earned their
first victory with a 75-68 win over U. of Minn. Morris.
last Tuesday. Led by Jerry Moulton's 18 points and
Lee Bajuniemi's 17 points, Bethel came from behind
to earn the seven-point victory.
Morris, led by John Raw's 16 points, whittled
the Royals early seven-point lead to two with four
minutes to go. Morris held a 38-35 halftime lead.
Bethel's second half press enabled the Royals
to gain a three-point lead with ten minutes to go.
A late seven-point scoring splurge and Bajuniemi's
fine dribbling helped Bethel to
come off the court with their first
victory.
Northwestern of Iowa handed
Bethel their fourth setback
and their second straight loss
on the road with a 90-76 vic-tory.
Bajuniemi, Bolinder, and
Moulton lead the Bethel attack,
contributing 22, 15 and 14 points,
respectively.
Northwestern, lead by Van-
Wechel and BerKempas, scor-ing
24 and 22 points respectively,
outhustled the Royals to a 37-29
halftime lead. They held an
eight-point lead until a late surge
widened the margin to their
final fourteen point edge.
Rebounding was Bethel's chief
defect as Northwestern held a 38-
14 edge. The game was marked by
many fast breaks and a wide open
offense as both teams scored many
of their points with layups and
close jumpshots.
Bethel suffered their second
straight loss with a 68-63 setback
to Sioux Falls. Bolinder and Baj-uniemi,
with 21 and 20 points re-spectively,
lead a Royal surge
which was unable to overcome
Sioux Falls' early 20-point lead.
Bethel's B team suffered their
first defeat of the season last Tues-day,
Dec. 4, against a tough Mac-alester
five. Paul Nelson with 13
points, George Harvey with 11 and
Ed Peterman with 10 led the
scoring for Bethel in their losing
effort.
The first half was a see-saw
battle, as the lead changed hands
six times. Neither team could build
up any decisive margin, and Mac-
Intramural Basketball Standings
Won Lost
Seminary 3 0
Dukes 2 0
Squires 2 1
Peasants 2 1
Jesters 1 1
Pages 1 1
Counts 1 2
Barons 0 3
Knights 0 3
alester left the floor at half-time
nursing a three-point lead, 28-25.
Foul trouble and a tight Mac
defense spelled defeat for the
Bethel team in the second half.
The Royals hit only 7 of 13 from
the foul line which Mac cashed
in on 13 of 21.
Macalester increased its lead
from three points to 18 points.
Bethel fought back, narrowing the
margin to eleven points at 5543
with three minutes left, but lost
to Macalester, 6143.
Although the B squad will not
have another scheduled game un-til
Jan. 5, they have two tough
scrimmages this week to give them
plenty of action. One was yester-day
against Luther seminary.
Northwestern (Mpls.) will be
the B team's opponent on Jan. 5.
The game is scheduled as a pre-liminary
contest before the var-sity
game with Northwestern of
Iowa and will begin at 6:15 p.m.
On Jan. 7 the B's will travel to
River Falls for their first away
game. They will attempt to avenge
River Falls' two victories over last
year's Bethel B team, 65-56 and
54-52.
RACKET SQUAD
Members Wanted
Contact :
Harry Fager, P.O. 613
Sidelines
by Bob Beckstrom
What can you say when a basketball team has lost five of their
first six games? The first three games, all losses, wouldn't have been
quite as hard to take had they not been marked by late-period letdowns
and generally poor play. None of the three opponents were particu-larly
outstanding, and Bethel should have won at least one of those
games.
Even the Morris victory included Bethel's characteristic letdown
before halftime. But the big difference in that game was that the Royals
were able to come on strong in the last period to win. Instead of col-lapsing,
they displayed good team spirit and aggressive play; they
showed that they can play basketball.
Bright spots in the Bethel lineup include Lee Bajuniemi's ball
handling and defensive play, as well as his scoring potential, Phil
Bolinder, improving from game to game, is beginning to find the mark,
scoring 15 points in the Northwestern game and 21 against Sioux Falls.
Freshman Jerry Moulton has been impressive so far, and should im-prove.
Whether or not the Royals will win more games depends a lot
on how much support these three will get from the other two positions.
But even with five outstanding players the team must demonstrate a
willingness to play basketball, marked by aggressive play and some
real fight. Losses are not easy to take, but there is no excuse for let-downs
and sloppy mistakes.
If we're going to play basketball, let's play basketball.
Bethel B's Lose To Macalester,
Prepare To Meet Northwestern
(Photo by Starr)
Controlling the ball in the Sioux Falls game are Roger Olson
(40) and Dave Peterman (34), while hopeful spectators Lee Bajuniemi
(50) and Phil Bolinder (24) look on.
Wrestlers Suffer Setback
To Tough Concordia Squad
class. Paul Sloan, a senior new to
the squad this year, lost the close
match by a score of 2-0.
Other members of the team who
wrestled on Friday were Dennis
Clothier, 130 pounds; Roger Gro-nau,
147 pounds; Keith Anderson,
167 pounds; Ron Larson, 177
pounds; and Lowell Gause, heavy-weight.
Tom Guy, the only vet-eran
from last year's squad, did
not wrestle.
Bethel was unable to fill two of
the weight classes Friday. Other
meets this year are with Pillsbury,
Northwestern (Mpls.), Hamline B's,
Macalester B's and River Falls.
(Photo by Ostrum)
Intramural ping pong action captivates Jerry Norlander
as the tournament enters its final week of play. As of Dec. 8 Jim Mar-quart
holds first place in the tourney, while Alan Brown and Paul
Wicklund maintain second and third places respectively.
Don Frost, Carl Holmgren and Bob Smith are three of the four
entries in the semi-finals of the badminton tournament. Paul Wicklund
and Larry Stair will vie for the
fourth berth. Both tournaments
conclude Friday, Dec. 14.
Intramural basketball will re-sume
action tomorrow night after
a week's break. At 7 p.m. the
Barons play the Squires while the
Jesters battle the Knights.
League leading Seminarians take
on the Pages while the Dukes play
the Peasants at 8 p.m. Due to
many complications, the faculty
have dropped from the league, giv-ing
the Counts a bye this week.
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