Mr. Johnson
Miss Larson
"... Man of Understanding"
c`... Who is Wise?"
ValedictoryOrations
Climax Convocation
Dr. Olsson
Mr. Gowdy
c`... Insight and Ecstasy"
"...God and Man"
Alumni Recognize Graduates
At Annual Banquet Saturday
In honors convocation Friday
President Carl Lunquist will award
scholarships to achieving students.
College co-valedictorians will
speak for the graduating class,
Paul Johnson delivering "The Man
of Understanding" and Annette
Larson speaking on the topic "Who
Is Wise?" Seminary valedictorian
Kenneth Gowdy will address "God's
Foolishness and Man's Wisdom."
In behalf of the college class
of 1963, class president John
Quadrennial
Draws Youth
August 29-31
"Learning Today, Leading To-morrow"
highlights the Quadren-nial
nrovr3m August, 24-31. at Camp
of the Woods on Lake Pleasant
at Speculator, New York.
Reservations are open through
June 15 at conference headquarters
in Chicago.
Principle speakers include Presi-dent
Carl Lundquist, Lawrence F.
Swanson, Maurice Lawson and Wal-ter
Olson. Other Bethel persons on
the program and administrative
staff are Clifford Anderson and
Paul Finlay.
Under the direction of Don Jost
the Quadrennial will feature band,
orchestra, choir and other musical
combinations.
Days will begin at 6:30 a.m. and
include such activities as Bible
study on II Corinthians, swimming,
skiing and hiking with the evening
bringing skits, campfires, a musi-cal
festival and each night a late
moonlight program.
Three levels of accommodations
are available: rates A—$44, rate
B—$48, rate C—$58; the difference
is mainly in the location. Further
information may be obtained by
writing CYF Quadrennial, 5750 N.
Ashland, Chicago 26, Ill.
CLARION Rates
ACP All-American
For the first time in history, the
CLARION received an All-Ameri-can
honor rating from the Associ-ated
Collegiate Press. Competing
with 35 schools of the same size
all over the country, the first sem-ester
issues of the paper received
one of the three top awards.
Under the leadership of editor-in-
chief Dean Dahlquist, the CLAR-ION
was judged strongest in fea-tures
and layout. News coverage
and photography were also com-mended.
Ratings are made on the basis of
coverage, style, appearance and in-terest
in a comparison among the
papers in each division. Ratings
are made by instructors in journal-ism
representing the ACP.
Holmberg will present their gift
with seminary class president
Walter Shearer presenting for
the seminary graduates.
Band prelude of the "Great Gate
of Kiev" by Moussorgsky and "A
Mighty Fortress is our Gad" by
Luther will begin the program fol-lowed
by Williams' "The Sinfon-ians"
for a processional.
Women's choir under the direc-tion
of Nancy Gustafson, assistant
director, will present "Sing to the
Lord of Harvest" by Willan and
"God Be in My Head" by Davis.
Reading scripture will be Cur-tis
Hallstrom, and Richard Nel-son
will lead in prayer. They are
co-salutatorians of the college
class.
Band recessional of "God of our
Fathers" by Warren will follow the
benediction given by Leonard Cop-pes,
salutatorian of the seminary
class.
On Friday evening at 8 in the
fieldhouse, the commencement mu-sic
festival will feature the grad-uating
senior music majors, the
band, the college choir, the festival
choir, the male chorus and the
women's choir.
Graduating music majors being
featured are Sheila Crabtree,
Vancouver Hosts
Annual Meeting
University of Britsh Columbia
will host the 84th annual meeting
of the Baptist General conference
June 22-26 in Vancouver.
Theme of the conference is
"Christ Our Confidence" taking the
text from Philippians 1:6. Rev.
Dale Bjork, missionary to Japan,
will moderate the conference.
For youth is the Stanley park
pavilion banquet at 7 p.m. on Sat-urday,
June 22. Rev. Harold Carl-son
of Chicago will speak. Tickets
may be obtained at $2.20 from
CYF, 5750 N. Ashland avenue,
Chicago 26, Ill.
Workshops for youth are includ-ed
in the program at the Christian
education congress to be held in
Vancouver before the conference
on June 21 and 22. Registration
price is $2.00 before June 12.
Bethel faculty heading work-shops
are Junet Runbeck, treating
"Techniques of Lesson Prepara-tion"
and "Techniques of Good
Teaching;" Eugene Sprinkel, deal-ing
with the subject of "Attracting
and Teaching Senior High Youth;"
and Paul Finlay, taking the topic
"Bringing the Sunday School and
Home Together."
Commencement activities will
culminate for 108 seniors graduat-ing
from the college and seminary
with three ceremonies on Sunday,
Seminary graduates will initiate
the day's activities with an inves-titure
ceremony at 10 a.m. in the
seminary chapel.
SCHEDULED for 11 a.m. in the
fieldhouse, the baccalaureate ser-vice
speaker will be Rev. Robert
Wells, pastor of the First Baptist
church, Reseda, Calif., whose topic
is "Power To Become."
During the service, C. Howard
Smith will direct the male chorus
in "Let Their Celestial Concerts
All Unite" by Handel and "Great
Is Thy Faithfulness" as arranged
by Sjolund.
Prelude to the commencement
program will be furnished at 2:45
p.m. by the concert band. They
will perform "The Minstrel Boy"
by Anderson, "Sacred Suite" by
Reed, and the processional "Proud
Heritage" by Latham.
Two selections will be presented
by the college choir under the dir-ection
of Robert Berglund: "Psalm
150" by Lewandowski and "Come
Thou, Oh Savior" by Bach.
DR. KARL OLSSON, president
of North Park college and semin-ary,
Chicago, Ill., will deliver the
commencement address, "Mind and
Spirit: Insight and Ecstacy."
Nancy Gustafson, Richard Nelson
and Shirley Root. Mrs. Crabtree
will sing "My Jesus Is My Lasting
Joy" by Bach. Miss Gustafson has
chosen "Two Moravian Songs" by
Dencke for her selections. Nelson
will play "Spoon River" by Grain-ger.
And Mrs. Root will perform
"Etude un Sospiro" by Liszt.
Lee's "The Face of Moses
Shone" and "Sheep And Lambs"
compose the numbers by the wo-men's
choir.
"Chorale and Alleluia" by Han-son,
"Proud Heritage" by Latham
and "Sea Pieces" by MacDowell in-cluding
"From a Wandering Ice-berg,"
"Starlight," "Song" and "To
the Sea" will be played by the
band.
"Make a Joyful Sound" by Davis
and "Jesus Walked This Lonesome
Valley," a Negro spiritual, are the
male chorus selections. The col-lege
choir is singing "Jesus Our
Savior, God's Incarnate" by Bruck-ner
and "I Hear A Voice A-Prayin,"
a spiritual.
Festival choir will sing "If Ye
Love Me, Keep My Command-ments"
by Tallis, "Cry Out And
Shout" by Nystedt and "Thou
Life of Life" by Tehesnokov,
with Marshall's "Awake My
Heart" concluding their num-bers.
Conductors are Julius Whitinger
and Shirley Root for the band, Ro-bert
Berglund and Bruce Leafblad
for the college choir, C. Howard
Smith and Ed Anthony for the
male chorus, Julius Whitinger and
Nancy Gustafson for the women's
choir and Oliver Mogck for the
festival choir.
Concluding the program will
be a hymn of dedication, "I Lay
My Sins of Jesus" by Englebrekt,
sung by the college choir, and
the presentation of the new
"Bethel Hymn" written by Julius
Whitinger.
Marshals for the activities will
"Called To Be Sorvants" is the
theme of the annual alumni ban-quet
to be held Saturday at 6:30
p.m. in the fieldhouse.
Guests for the banquet include
this year's graduating classes from
the college and the seminary, mem-bers
of the freshman class and
representatives from the class of
1958.
HIGHLIGHT of the evening's pro-gram
will be a panel discussion
moderated by Dr. Virgil Olson.
Discussing the theme of the ban-quet
will be Jim Spickelmier, pre-sident
of the college student sen-ate;
Dr. Clifford Larson, dean of
the college; and Rev. Albert Wind-ham,
pastor of Bethany Baptist
church.
Entertainment during the din-ner
hour will be provided by a
girls' trio composed of Anita
Bennett, Nancy Gustafson and
Judy Van Wambeke; a piano solo
by Shirley Stearns Root; a sem-inary
quartet of John Ander-son,
Bud Malmsten, Jim Nelson
and Dick Wiens; and a presenta-tion
by Ronn Veenker.
Chairman of the alumni council
Dr. Richard Burton will welcome
the seniors and also recognize
those 25-year alumni and 50-year
alumni present. The two remain-ing
50-year alumni are Rev. Ellis
Eklof, Minneapolis, and Mr. Johan
Isak Berg, Norwood, Mass.
Including freshmen among the
invited guests for the banquet
marks a new policy from the alu-mni
office. Under the new pro-gram,
the graduating senior class
this year will be invited to return
to the alumni banquet when this
year's freshman class graduates in
1966.
ALUMNI DIRECTOR Bob Ricker
expressed the hope that this ar-rangement
would increase alumni
involvement in activities of the
school, thereby strengthening the
alumni organization.
Preceding the banquet, alumni
will meet for an informal lunch-be
Robert Sorley, honor student
from the college junior class and
Victor Winquist, honor student
from the seminary junior class.
At 4:30 p.m. graduates and their
guests will meet for a reception on
the lawn adjacent to Bodien resi-dence.
eon in the college coffee shop di
12 noon, following which they
will tour the new campus site.
Graduates, parents and alumni
are invited on this tour, and buses
will be leaving from the parking
lot at 2:30 p.m.
Choir Grants
Eight Vocal
Scholarships
At the spring awards convocation
eight college choir members will
be awarded assistance covering
one-half the cost of voice lessons
for one school year.
Each year the college choir will
make eight awards available to
college choir members with at
least one year of experience.
By offering this assistance, the
college choir seeks to raise the
overall musical ability of the choir
by developing the ability of in-dividual
members, to stimulate in-terest
in the music program at
Bethel on the part of students and
prospective students, and to make
available to financially needy mem-bers
the opportunity for vocal
training.
Applications are considered on
the basis of musical potential, fin-ancial
need and spiritual leader-ship.
TRYOUTS SET
Try-outs for the college choir,
male chorus and women's choir
will be held during finals week,
May 27 - 29. Necessary informa-tion
will be posted on the music
bulletin board across from the
post office.
Bethel College Learning Resource Center the CLARION
Volume XXXIX—No. 26
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, May 21, 1963
Graduation Exercises
Honor Seniors Sunday
Commencement Festival
To Be Presented Friday
goirt
Gort, what makes
th'diplodoouss
neck so long?
Gort, are you
afraid a a
tyrannosaurus?
Gort, whaclaya
mean 'the
pterodactyl
brought me?'
-an why airitcha
afraid of a
stegosaurus?
Integrating Faith and Culture
Challenges Christian Student
Dear Editor,
Yes, spring is here and with it
spring sports, including track. Yes,
we do have a track team. The stu-dents
haven't heard much about
them this year? It's probably be-cause
they aren't interested enough
in Bethel to find out what its track
team is doing. The tremendous
turnout at the triangular meet with
Stout State and River Falls was
greatly appreciated.
Both of our sports fans, two
Bethel "lovelies," had to assist in
regulating the meet because of the
apathy of the Bethel "men." The
student body can't even get enough
men out to act as officials, let a-lone
provide the depth needed to
win a meet.
Consider the thoughts of the
opposing coach when he was ask-ed
by our coach to help by judg-ing
the shot put because a school
of 700 couldn't provide ten men
to help run the meet.
Bethel did get 14 men out for
track. This number is far from
sufficient. It is necessary for the
coach to decide during the meet
what events an athlete should en-ter.
Most men on the squad partici-pate
in at least three events. Sev-eral
members, trying to gain a
maximum number of points for the
team, participate in as many as
five or six events.
Under these conditions the
coach evaluates the opposition
and sometimes changes the
events an athlete runs in so he
won't waste his strength in some-thing
in which he isn't likely to
place. This strategic placing of
athletes is good coaching.
For those of you who have never
seen a track meet don't get the
wrong impression from the con-eluding
paragraph in the last
Sportlight column. A track team
does not join hands in the middle
of the field, shout words of en-couragement
to each other, and
gallop frantically to their events.
The statement that "A track
squad probably depends more on
teamwork than any other sport" is
ridiculous. Of all sports, track is
one of the most individual.
Perhaps it is good though, that
Bethel doesn't over-emphasize ath-letics
lest we get a reputation for
being an athletic institution. This
would be a severe handicap to the
Bethel students who have time for
only academic pursuits.
Mike Rynkiewich
Art Dykstra
Dear Editor,
The sports column in the last
issue of the CLARION led the
average reader to draw some false
conclusions concerning this year's
track squad. Admittedly we have
not had a successful season in
winning meets and there is room
for improvement, but some rather
erroneous and destructive views
were taken on the situation.
As a representative voice of the
team I must tell you we are not
an apathetic squad and we give our
coach a unanimous vote of confi-dence.
To gain a real understanding of
the track situation you must be
more than the casual observer tak-ing
in a meet; you must appreciate
some of the difficult conditions the
team is forced to operate under.
Factors such as schedule con-flicts
with team practice hours,
lack of depth in talent, lack of ex-perience,
not having our own prac-tice
area, and lack of athletic schol-arships,
pose real hardships. We
by Jim Spiceland
Christian college students in mid-twentieth
century are faced with
many obstacles and a few challen-ges
that are genuinely exciting.
Not the least of these challenges
is the communication of the gospel
of Christ in such a way that its
life-changing message of redemp-tion
is understandable to our con-temporaries.
As we who are the emerging
generation of mid-century look
back over our times we observe
that our elders have made the
Christian church into a sort of sub-culture,
a society set apart from
other men so completely that it
seems to fear that any honest ef-can
only strive to make the most
of our conditions.
Track is primarily an individual
sport, yet it is also a team effort.
When the final scores are tallied,
the win or loss in charged to the
team. Even though before a meet
each team member has been told
exactly what events he will par-ticipate
in and what is expected
of him, there come times in the
course of a meet when the coach
must rearrange and juggle his en-tries
at the last minute to get the
best possible point production from
the available material.
I'm sure each squad member
would unhesitatingly perform any
task our coach would require of
him. We would do this not only
out of respect for our coach but
primarily to be a more effective
witness for Christ.
Dave Hagfeldt
Dear Editor,
We as intramural managers do
not feel that Mr. Allison's criticism
of the intramural program is justi-fied.
His satirical comments seem
to stem from a desire to be contro-versial
rather than from a desire
to be objective in his criticism.
Unfortunately Mr. Allison pre-sents
only what he terms to be the
weaknesses of the intramural pro-gram
rather than also presenting
evidence to show that the intra-mural
program has been much im-proved
over the past year.
He maintains that the objective
of gaining the participation of all
men students and staff members
is "sheer nonsense." Yet he fails
to mention that Bethel's intramural
program is as inclusive as those of
any Minnesota college. This in it-self
lends more students an op-portunity
to participate since there
are very few students who can say
fort for interaction will result in
a secularized church.
CONTEMPORARY ART, music,
and other forms of creative ex-pression
are looked upon with con-siderable
apprehension, while the
artistic expression of one hundred
years ago or before is considered
healthy and good.
There are doubtless many good
reasons for this thinking, but we
can see also many reasons why it
is inadequate in our situation.
Among the most significant of
these reasons is the very nature of
the Christian message which drives
us to loose ourselves of all non-essentials,
such as out-moded lan-guage,
customs and ideas. This
that they do not have an interest
in at least one of the sports offer-ed
by Bethel's intramural pro-gram.
Mr. Allison also asserts that "the
recruiting system, centered around
the first objective of participation
by all has resulted in a weak pro-gram,
especially in the area of
team sports." But he fails to men-tion
that our flag football program
was more successful than ever be-fore,
and that for the first time a
softball program has been intro-duced
to intramurals. Also such
individual sports as wrestling, ten-nis,
badminton and paddleball have
enjoyed more success this year
than ever before.
He says that "not everyone with
team membership is participating"
(which is true), "so why should
everyone belong to a team." He
seemingly overlooks the fact that
many have conflicts with regard
to outside jobs and studies which
are probably the primary reason
why some students do not partici-pate
in any activity.
His suggestion for a revamped
intramural program is somewhat
nauseating since it would result
only in making those who do not
participate in intramurals become
more acutely aware of their lack
of athletic ability. Undoubtedly
there are weaknesses in the intra-mural
program, but it is indeed
unfortunate that the author re-stricts
himself to cynical remarks
and naive suggestions for improve-ments.
Gene Brunzell
Dave Buck
Curt Hallstrom
Jim Larson
Dave Peterman
Don Peterson
Dennis Wahlstrom
Jerry Wahlstrom
would be a sincere effort to be
honest with the world and com-municate
to them the simple gospel
of Jesus Christ which can make life
disturbingly meaningful even to
our confused generation.
Phrases such as "Jesus saves,"
"Christ is the answer" are totally
without significance to our genera-tion,
except for extremely negative
connotations with a bungling fana-ticism.
We must re-interpret these
terms if men are to understand
what redemption really is.
TO DO THIS adequately will in-volve
a head-on encounter with the
thought trends, attitudes and hopes
of our generation. Dr. Bernard
Ramm has said, "If you understand
only the Bible, you do not under-stand
the Bible." We must learn
all that this means.
For Christian students to stand
by with an "I told you so" atti-tude
while the contemporary
scene becomes increasingly de-praved
is a tragic misinterpreta-tion
of the life of Christ. He
said that Christians are the salt
of the earth, but salt is not use-ful
if put on a shelf.
This implies that our effort will
also include a re-evaluation of our
attitudes. Re-evaluation does not
mean that we will lose our iden-tity
as children of God, that we
will become so secularized that we
will become impotent.
It means that we must pray for
discernment and then give our-selves
without reservation to the
task of exploring contemporary art,
drama, music, etc. from a Christian
perspective. It may be that along
with the evidences of depravity
that are undeniably present, we
will find some things so refresh-ing,
so exhilerating that we will
not only gain new insights into the
longing of our contemporaries, but
also a new love for them.
When we love them, we will
speak to them as fellows, not as
"souls" and here is where corn-munication
begins.
Certainly caution is a primary
value here, and we must be certain
that our motives are sincere ra-ther
than a "passion for the secu-lar."
But the state of our world
calls for an active church that is
willing to take some risks. Even
that fact that positive action is
considered risk may cast a re-flection
on the condition of the
church.
Weeh • •
Thursday, May 23 -
Wednesday, May 29
Finals week. Friday, May 24
10 a.m. Honors convocation. Fieldhouse.
8 p.m. Commencement music festival. Field-house.
Saturday, May 25
12 p.m. Alumni fellowship luncheon. Coffee
shop.
2.30 p.m. Tour of new campus site.
6:30 p.m. Alumni banquet. Fieldhouse.
Sunday, May 26
10 a.m. Seminary investiture ceremony.
Seminary chapel.
11 a.m. Baccalaureate service. Fieldhouse.
2:45 p.m. Concert band prelude to corn-mencement.
Fieldhouse.
3 p.m. Commencement. Fieldhouse.
4:30 p.m. Reception. Campus lawn.
Friday, May 31
1:15 p.m. Dining hall closes.
5 p.m. Dormitories close.
Tuesday, August 20
Next CLARION issue.
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.
Volume XXXIX
No. 26
Editor-in-Chief
Dave Johnson
News Editor
Marilynne Anderson
Feature Editor
Karen Neslund
Sports Editor
Don Allison
Photo Editor
Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager
Bob Larson
Advertising Manager
Marcia Daniels
Office Manager
Joan Anderson
Circulation Manager
Marilyn Swan
Advisor
Edward Avey
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, May 21, 1963
Summer Vacation Adds
Learning to Education
Summer vacations are an integral part of the Christian
liberal arts education. Admittedly, vacation represents a break
in the formal academic life of the college and the closely as-sociated
life of the campus community. But each student's sum-mer
has potential learning benefit if he will take advantage
of the situations in which he will find himself. A number of
potentially valuable areas can be mentioned.
Much can be learned through simple observation. Watch-ing
scenery and looking at places and things is an often-men-tioned
and very effective way to learn about our country. Pay-ing
close, evaluative attention to what happens at home and at
church is an excellent way to learn. Camp counseling provides
a chance to observe both campers and other counselors.
No worthy defense can be made for the person who fails
to use the summer to learn through reading. It is natural that
the student, relieved of pressing assignments and tests, will
devote time to sheerly informative as well as devotional and
recreational reading.
Summer vacations offer opportunities to test ideas fostered
in the hothouse environment of the Christian campus. College
students are axiomatically idealistic. Idealism, however, must be
governed by practical reality.
Service of all kinds is the best, most practical way to learn
reality. Christian service through the church is an essential
part of Christian belief, that part which makes faith workable.
Civic or community service teaches lessons and brings exper-ience
making future service and ideas more useful. Being a
helpful member of a family carries many values.
Change in environment also helps the student in the most
valuable experience of all: learning about himself. Such learn-ing
has several aspects. Attitudes altered by a year or more on
a Christian campus will be bent somewhat during the sum-mer.
Assumptions about life will be battered by actuality found
in office or factory. Ideals will be jolted by experience. Beliefs
will be made apparent through increased contact with non-be-lievers.
None of the benefit of anything mentioned here will magi-cally
fall upon the student the minute he steps off the campus.
What is contributed is still the basic ingredient of what is re-ceived.
Each learning experience is meaningful only to those
who involve themselves in careful, thorough, thoughtful in-spection
of himself, other people and what is around him.
Letters to the Editor:
Athletes Criticize Column's Track, Intramural Ideas
George Grizzard as Hamlet and Ellen Geer as Ophelia enact a
scene in "Hamlet," directed by Tyrone Guthrie, which opened May 7
at the Tyrone Guthrie theatre in Minneapolis.
Guthrie Theater Stages
Contemporary 'Hamlet'
by Dan Martinez
Any professional production of Hamlet, considered by many as
Shakespeare's best drama, is subject to scrupulous criticism. The pro-duction
of Hamlet by the Minnesota Theater company directed by
Tyrone Guthfie at the Guthrie theater is a scandal to the classicists.
The drama was set in a contemporary scene. The King and courtiers
were decked in modern cutaways; Hamlet and his companions showed
good Madison Avenue fashions; some of the soldiers wore the uniforms
of East European armies. Flashlights, guns and umbrellas were part
of the props.
The production was not as heavy as is usually performed. It was
perhaps the lightest "Hamlet" ever seen by the majority of the aud-ience.
The audience responded uninhibitedly to the surprisingly ac-centuated
humor in the play, while many well known and cherished
lines were not emphasized.
George Grizzard portrayed stiff self-possessed ivy-league Hamlet,
the image of a modern youth who gives the appearance of maturity and
confidence while committing great blunders. Robert Pastene gave a good
portrayal of a loving father, politician, and fool in his role as Polonius.
The King was faintly portrayed by Lee Richardson.
Insane Ophelia was vividly portrayed by Ellen Geer who emphasized
an element of sexual frustration in her insanity. Jessica Tandy did an
adequate job as Gertrude although her most difficult scene, that in
which she is very affectionate with her son Hamlet, was significantly
modified. Horatio's role was dramatically acted by a Negro, Graham
Brown.
The production is director Guthrie's non-classical interpretation
of "Hamlet." The contemporary idiosyncracies and innovations, al-though
unorthodox, gave the play a freshness and intimacy which
Shakespeare's contemporaries must have experienced. The acting
complements the directing.
The theater building, designed by Ralph Hanson, has many motifs
which will soon go out of fashion. However, the functional problem of
seating is solved excellently. It is impossible to obtain a "bad" seat in
the theater. Steep seating levels and audience seating on three sides
of the stage is the pattern.
Guthrie theater is surely a great fine arts contribution to Twin
Cities cultural and educational growth.
In keeping with recent tradition on Bethel's campus, and desiring
to do its part to make Bethel college winner of the "Most Polled Cam-pus
in America trophy, the CLARION contributes its questionnaire.
If you would really like to help, you could pack it into p.o. 91 or bring
it downstairs to the CLARION office after you have recorded your
two-cents worth.
Just check your performance on each of the categories mentioned.
Usually Sometimes Never
I read front page news
I read editorials
I read letters to the editor
I read book reviews
I read political. commentary
I read ACORNS AND FLUTES
I read general features
I read advertisements
I read sports news
I read SPORTLIGHT
Any comment about the CLARION?
Bethel faculty find a variety of
experiences facing them this sum,
mer including study, camping and
teaching in summer school.
Mr. Philip Carlson will work
with three other mathematicians
at the University of Minnesota on
the production of a programmed
instruction course in modern alge-bra.
Purpose of their work is to
train high school teachers in con-cepts
which relate to the modern
high school curriculum.
DR. HOWARD DINSMORE will
do research for Minnesota Mining
and Manufacturing in a field in
which he worked before coming to
Bethel. In laymen's language he
will be determining structures of
new compounds through the use
of mass spectrometry.
Dr. Paul Christian has a Na-tional
Science foundation grant
which will enable him to attend
a genetics conference at Fort
Collins Colorado State college in
August.
Mr. Frank Eshelman, also award-ed
a NSF grant, will study at Clare-mount
college in California. His
studies will focus on electromag-netic
theory and quantum mechan-ics.
Leaving St. Paul June 15 by
trailer, he and his family will take
a two-week trip through the sou-thern
United States.
From the Dean's office comes
information that three faculty
members will teach in summer
school. Dr. James Johnson goes to
Syracuse university to teach in the
history department. Mr. Royal
Bloom will teach two graduate sec-tions
in statistics at the University
of Indiana.
DR. JUNET RUNBECK has sev-eral
master's candidates to prepare
for their theses, and will be teach-ing
three courses in psychology at
Pacific Lutheran university in
Washington state.
Drama and oral interpretation
will occupy Mr. Dale Rott at the
University of Minnesota. Present-ing
a paper at the Denver Speech
conference on "Dimensions of
Drama in Protestant Seminaries"
promises a worthwhile exper-
Q0
for Graduates . .
Books, Bibles, dictionaries
Scrapbooks & photo albums
Lamps
Pens & pencils
for those at home ...
Sweatshirts—new kinds &
colors
Kid's sizes, too
Souvenirs
Bethel hats—pennants
Lil' stinkers & wee stinkers
Bethel Books/44e
Silver Dollars
for your
Used Books!
Texts
Hardbacks
Paperback
see Bob
Bead BooImicvis
All bills due before finals—
May 23
ience along with attendance at
legal and historical aspects of the
the American Education Theater
meaning and status of non-profit
association. organizations and their implica-
Miss Marilyn Starr plans to con- tions toward church-state relations.
tinue her graduate studies in the Dean and Mrs. Clifford Larson
field of guidance at Colorado State leave for Berkeley, California at
college in Greeley. Mr. Gene Glader the end of the summer where they
anticipates more graduate study at will study until April when they
the University of Iowa in physical go to Cambridge university in Eng-education
and school administra- land for further work.
tion. DR. CLARENCE BASS of the
Dr. Roy Butler and his family seminary has been accepted as a
are looking forward to the unusual post-doctoral scholar at Harvard
experience of pastoring a small university during his sabbatical
conference church in northern year. "An Integration of the Psy-
Minnesota. chological Insights of the Nature
UNDERTAKING a new project of Man with the Biblical and Theo-at
Bethel, Dr. Ronald Youngbl000d logical Concept of Man, with Par-will
teach an eight-week course in ticular Reference to the Relation
elementary Hebrew. between Personality and Faith," is
Two of the faculty will be
the title of his studies.
working with the Baptist Joint
Mr. Julius Whitinger antici-
Committee for Public Action. pates French classes along with
Mr. Edward Avey will assist on
his Ph.D. course work at Catho-a
report on "Freedom of Infor-lic
University of America in
mation." He will also take gradu-
Washington, D.C., "one of the
ate courses at the University of
better schools on the east coast
Minnesota. with an excellent music depart-
Dr. Walfred Peterson will be in ment."
Washington, D.C., obtaining a back- Miss Lillian Ryberg, also to take
log of information on various up- a leave-of-absence, will be travel-coming
court decisions. His pos- ing to Brazil with a group of SPAN
sible work will be research on the students.
"To Decide on a Seminary..."
What led Michael Cassidy — born experience Cassidy has had while
and raised in So. Africa, educated studying at Fuller ... one summer
at Cambridge in England—to enroll with the Billy Graham Washington
at Fuller Theological Seminary in Crusade and this past summer as
Pasadena, California? leader of a Fuller student group that
"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 New York Crusade in 1957. cessful evangelical crusade in Pieter-
Graham while attending the Billy If you would like to know more about
conducted an outstandingly suc-maritzburg,
So. Africa.
by the American Assn. of Theologi-
Fuller Seminary, fully accredited
"But more important," Cassidy cal Schools, mail this coupon:
explains, "was the combination I
saw in Fuller graduates of a real FULLER THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY
love for Christ with a scholarly 135 N. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, California
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 c.,n two summe.ra of actual
Tuesday, May 21, 1963 the CLARION
Page 3
Professors Disclose Summer
Plans to Study, Travel, Relax
Name
Address
City Zone State
L C-15
❑ I em 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.
Page 4 the CLARION Tuesday, May 21, 1963
(P hoto by Allison ;
Aafter
l I i so n )
Captain Dave Hagfeldt passes the baton to Fred P urcell
running the 440 yd. leg of the record-breaking sprint-medley-relay. Other
members of the relay team were Art Dykstra and Jim Nelson.
Tracksters Capture
Conference Crown
Fred Purcell led Bethel to their second straight Badger-Gopher Con-ference
Invitational victory last Saturday with firsts in the mile, 880
yard and two mile runs. Team totals were Bethel 89% , Northland 60,
Pillsbury 37, St. Paul Bible College 23%, Northwestern (Minn.) 5, and
U. of M. (Morris) 3. The Royals captured nine first places in the fifteen
event meet.
Dot 14114-tlif
1:::.<31:1Fri IGIFI
Congratulations to the Royal track squad! I suppose the majority
of you are doing a double take at that last line right about now. You're
probably wondering if I feel all right, especially in view of last week's
column. The truth of the matter is that I believe that you should give
credit where credit is due.
The fellows out there running on Saturday had something I had not
seen in their previous meets. I believe it was something akin to team
spirit. For the first time this year it actually appeared as if they wanted
to take a meet.
I don't know where all this enthusiasm suddenly came from, but
it's for certain it wasn't because of the large crowd that came out
(about ten spectators).
The tennis Royals topped off a successful season with a 6-3 win over
conference rival Northland. Northland, the defending conference champ,
went down as Bethel won four of its singles matches and two of its
doubles matches. George Palke, Ed Carlson, Roger Kingsley and Paul
Wicklund came through with wins in the singles while Carlson and
Kingsley, and Paul and Phil Wicklund came out on top in the doubles
competition.
Matches over the last week have seen Royal victories over Con-cordia
twice, 4-2 and a forfeit; Bethany college 8-1 and Northland col-lege
6-3, succumbing only to River Falls 4-5. River Falls had previously
beaten Bethel by a score of 8-1.
George Palke, coming back after an injury, was the only team
member to go undefeated in singles competition. First man John An-derson
held his own against some very rugged competition, with
Wendell Carroll lending a lot of support, losing only two during the
season. Team totals for the season include nine wins to two losses.
Next year's varsity cheerleaders were chosen after try-outs in the
fieldhouse last week by a committee comprised of the athletic council,
varsity team captains, Miss Starr and Mr. Healy.
The girls were selected on total points covering qualities such as
personality, appearance, skill, voice control, etc. The six chosen were
Linda McKelvy, Phyllis Kredit, Phyllis Larson, Linda Olson, Phyllis
Nelson and Pat 1VIcCarrell. Six more will be chosen next fall comprising
a "B" squad.
Girls Canoe on Rum River
To End Intramural Season
Kenneth S.
Kantzer
Lars I. Granberg Ralph Hone
Dewey M. Beegle dmund
Bouslough
F. Donald
Eckelmann
Att.
Bernard L.
Ramm
Calvin
Schoonhoven
Paul Woolley
WANTED
Have you found your summer job? College students
(male) to work in sales department of large nation-ally-
known company. Career possibilities and scholar-ships
available. Average $600 monthly to qualified
personnel. Car necessary. Write:
C. D. Sore
1595 Selby Avenue
St. Paul 4, Minnesota
Payne Zthenue TaaptiZt eburcb
631 Sims, St. Paul
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
Morning Service-11:00 a.m.
Evening Service-7:00 p.m.
"Probucols" meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday
Bus transportation provided
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
Clyde Rogers, C. E. Director
Dedicated to more effectively witness for Christ
to our generation ... open for the first time to
college juniors and international students,
Christian ministers and college graduates con-sidering
a Christian vocation.
111111111111111•111 1111=
YOUNG LIFE
INSTITUTE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO
1963 FACULTY
William C. Lantz Jesse Jai
McNeil James P. Martin
Two four week terms, June 24 through
August 16. Meeting on the campus of the
Fountain Valley School near Colorado
Springs. Chartered by the State of Colorado
to grant the master of arts degree. Courses
offered include: Ramm: Christian Theism
as a World and Life View. Granberg: Per-sonal
Counseling.McNeil:The Christian and
Society. Hone: Great Christian Literature.
Adventure in
EXCELLENCE
All who desire to increase their effectiveness in a
world that urgently needs Christian leadership are
invited to consider a course of study at The Young
Life Institute.
For catalog and application form write:
The Young life Institute, Box 395, Pasadena, California
Name
Address
City State
Royals Continue
Winning Ways;
Austin Next Up
The Royals upped their season's
baseball record to 15-7 last week
by taking doubleheaders from
Bethany college and Luther col-lege.
On Wednesday Bethel took
a pair from Bethany by overwhelm-ing
scores of 12-1 and 6-0. Satur-day's
games showed the Royals on
top of Luther by 10-1 and 4-3
counts.
In the opener on Wednesday four
runs in the first inning started off
the rout. Before it was finished
Bethel had collected twelve runs
on eight hits, while Curt Hallstrom
and Jerry Moulton held Bethany to
one run on one hit.
John Holmberg and Jerry
Moulton combined in a shutout
pitching performance to win the
second game of the twin bill.
Moulton again added three per-fect
innings after Holmberg had
gone through four innings allow-ing
only two hits.
Bethel scored enough runs for
a victory in the first inning on a
single by Don McKelvy. In the
second Curt Hallstrom smashed a
two run homer to give Bethel a
3-0 lead. The Royals added three
in the fifth on hits by Dave Buck
and Hallstrom.
Bethel took two from Luther on
Saturday, with play halting after
five innings of game number one
after the Royals had compiled a
10-1 lead. Hallstrom was on top
again, gaining his seventh victory
of the year.
Bethel finished a perfect week
with a narrow 4-3 victory. Luther
gained a 2-0 lead in the second,
but the Royals bounced back
with two in the top of the third
and added two in the fourth to
take the victory.
Holmberg, now 7-1, gained his
sixth straight on a fine four-hitter.
Hallstrom continued to hit well
with a two-for-three game. He
drove home the two runs in the
third with a double. Dave Buck
knocked in the other two with a
single in the fourth.
Saturday morning ten brave
Bethel girls left on the annual
girls' intramural canoe trip. They
spent the day canoeing on the beau-tiful
Rum river, beginning their
trip about ten miles up river and
paddling to Cambridge, Minn.
At 9:30 five canoes were launch-ed
by six less than confident first-timers
and four old hands, and
by 3:30 the ten sore-arm "experts"
had beached their canoes.
The girls ate a picnic lunch on
a sandy bank, rested in the sun,
and explored the nearby woods.
lac ea,te
Italian & American Food
Orders to take out
1611 W. Larpenteur
At Snelling, St. Paul
MI 5-2424
Ready for
Vacation Days
• New shipment of
sweatshirts expected
Short & long sleeves
New colors
Sizes in old colors
• Books
Hardbacks — Modern
Library
Paperbacks of all kinds
• Tennis equipment
Rackets and balls
P. F. lowcuts
ociLle/stoite
The rest of the afternoon was spent
on the river paddling through a
small rapids, between fallen trees
and low hanging branches, and ad-miring
the beautiful spring scen-ery.
Get Your .. .
Bethel School Ring
Girls
New smaller ring 23.95 + tax
Pin and guard 21.95 + tax
Fellows 29.95 + tax
Black onyx, ruby or blue
stones available
Begin your order with a $5.00
deposit—it takes 8 weeks to
get the ring. Pay for it from
your summer earnings.
see Bob
Bethel /3
Record breaking events, both won
by the Royals, included the mile
relay (3:45 min.) and the sprint-medley
relay (3:43 min.). The sprint
medley relay consists of two
220's, a 440, and an 880 run;
run in that order by Jim Nelson,
Art Dykstra, Dave Hagfeldt and
Fred Purcell.
Jim Nelson anchored the mile
relay which also included Hagfeldt,
Dave Beek and Dykstra. Nelson
also placed first in the 220 low
hurdles, second in the 120 high
hurdles and third in the broad
jump.
Hagfeldt entered seven events,
capturing victories in the 220 and
440 yard dashes with times of 25.1
sec. and 55.4 sec. respectively. Jack
Buss placed first in the shot put
(39' 61/2") and second in the dis-cus
(120 3 1/2").
Art Dykstra placed second in the
220 low hurdles and broad jump
and third in the 120 high hurdles.
Sam Wilson took a second in the
440 while John Dischinger and
Hans Waldenstrom took thirds in
the mile and pole vault respec-tively.
Other winners were Arnold of
Northland in the 100 yd. dash and
the 120 yd. high hurdles, Stevens
of Northland in the high jump,
Carlson and Harju of Northland
in the discus and pole vault and
Phillips of SPBC in the broad
jump.
ecifewaleit Bardat C‘ivicit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
C.Y.F. 5:45 Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor
