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Volume XLI—No. 2 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, September 28, 1966 Board Of Education Votes Approval For Funds Drive, Added Equipment Bethel's Board of Education, in its recent meetings here, recom-mended to the Baptist General Conference plans for a $2,000,000. college fund drive, and authorized work to proceed on the installation of data processing equipment. The fund drive, if approved by the Conference in Duluth, will be the college equivalent to the sem-inary's recent LIEF' program. The Dr. Arthur H. Lewis, associate professor of Biblical literature, is a Gordon College graduate. He re-ceived his M.A. from Harvard Uni-versity and his Ph.D. from Bran-deis University. He has also done further study at Combra and Heidelberg Uni-versities. Before coming to Bethel, he was instructor in speech at Gordon College and a missionary-teacher for ten years in Portugal under the Conservative Baptist Foreign Missions Society. Mr. Stewart Luckman, a Seat-tle Pacific College and Univer-sity of Wisconsin alumnus, is a Bethel graduate. He also took a second B.A. and M.Ed. at Maca-laster College. Before coming to Bethel as art instructor, he was an art instructor in the Snoqual-mie School District. Oscar Lund was at Bethel last year as a part-time instructor in economics, and will teach full-time this year. He received his B.S. and M.S. from Iowa State Univer-sity, where he has also served as a research assistant. Dr. James Rodgers, who is assis-tant professor of chemistry, holds his B.S. from Westmont College and received his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berk-eley. He was a teaching and re-search assistant at Berkeley, and assistant professor at North Park College. Mr. Maurice Shields came to Bethel most recently from Wal-den, Colorado, where he was a teacher-coach. He received his B.A. from Friends University and also attended William Jew-ell College. His M.S. is from Kansas State Teachers College. drive, as yet unnamed, will be co-ordinated with foreign mission board fund-raising. The new data processing ma-terial will be installed in the mailing, registration, accounting, and research departments of the school, under the supervision of the Executive Committee. Preliminary work in the mailing department is already underway, Mr. Richard Sorvig, Instructor in Speech, is a Bethel graduate and has his M.A. from the Uni-versity of Minnesota. Last year he taught speech at Macalester College. Mr. C. Edward Thomas, associ-ate professor of music, taught mu-sic at Northwestern College before coming to Bethel. He received his B.Mus. from Wheaton College and his M.Mus. from the American Conservatory of Music. He is a Ph.D. candidate at the State Uni-versity of Iowa. Next week's CLARION will fea-ture more additions and changes. Robert Clark Nelson, assistant professor of art at Bethel, was re-cently announced as one of three top award winners in the Walker Art Center 1966 biennial of paint-ing and sculpture. With the honor goes a prize amounting to $400. An exhibit of the winning ar-tist's entries as well as the work of other competitors will be held during the next month at the Wal-ker galleries in Minneapolis, clos-ing October 30. Represented are the works of 117 different artists from among 585 who entered the recent competition. They come from a five-state region. The jurors for the competition selected one painting from each artist for showing. Mr. Nelson's abstract, "Double Momentum," will represent him in the display. The acrylic polymer is hung in a dia-mond form, and shows two over-lapping shapes vying for space. Its colors are bright purple, and the system should be in op-eration there by January, so that the mailing department will be able to distribute outgoing mail much faster, and at possible sav-ings. Elsewhere the new equipment will be used to store and supply detailed information more effi-ciently and quickly than can be done now. Presently, the storage site for the new equipment is un-determined, but it will be located somewhere in the college building. The board, in other actions, approved Dr. Virgil Olson's visit to the missionary field during the winter quarter, and appoint-ed Herman Tegenfeldt as mis-sionary- in-residence at the sem-inary. Tegenfeldt was the last missionary to be expelled from service in Burma. Since this was the first board meeting of the school year, three new members participated in the session. They are Dr. Vincent Cyfers, chairman of the physical education department at Colorado State Col-lege; Dr. Dale Smith, dentist in Sawyer, Michigan; and Rev. Peter Unruh, pastor of Wooddale Baptist Church, Minneapolis. The new members, elected last June, will serve until 1971. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Catherine Williams, Dean of Wo, men, the Bethel Women's Associ-ation will hold its annual Big and Little Sister Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 4, at the First Christian Church of Minneapolis. T h e theme of the program is orange, and yellow, and its tex-ture hard-edged. Jurors who judged the entries all came here from the East. Two are New Yorkers, Raymond Parker, a painter, and Brian O'Doherty, a critic, and the third a Bostonian, Sue Thurman, who directs the In-stitute of Contemporary Art in that city. Robert Clark Nelson by Jon P. Larson Radio stations of the students, by the students, and for the stu-dents are a mushrooming pheno-menon on college campuses across the nation. Recently Bethel came into pos-session of adequate radio equip-ment and has begun broadcasting to the dormitories on campus. WBCS is located at 7.20 and 6.80 on campus radio dials. J. David Patterson, transfer student from Northwestern Uni-versity and recent graduate of Bethel, was first to press for a campus station. A Student Sen-ate investigation of the matter led to the acquisition of excellent used equipment from commer-cial station KSTP who used the donation as a tax deduction. Due to lack of technicians and funds the equipment lay idle for a full year. The dovetailing of a $350 gift from the class of 1966 and the "Changes", and Miss Effie Nelson, German teacher at Bethel, will be the main speaker. Mistress of cer-emonies will be Sharon Jones, the BWA's president. The program will consist of the invocation, Mrs. Carl Lundquist; a vocal number by a male quartet; skit, sophomore class; "Expecta-tions", senior Karen Bergstrom; "Response", freshman girl; solo, Dan Wickman; speech, Miss Effie Nelson; benediction. The annual banquet is designed to provide a good opportunity for freshman girls to become better acquainted with both their "Big Sisters" and with the Bethel Wo-men's Association. Each freshman girl has a "Big Bob Holyer, Bethel junior, is among 236 students from 69 col-leges in the United States and Eng-land who received technical and managerial experience in the an-nual Summer Development Pro-gram at Texas Instruments Incor-porated this summer. A diversified, science-based com-pany, Texas Instruments is head-quartered in Dallas, Teas. TI op-perates electronic and metallurgi-cal plants in 11 countries, and its sales offices and geophysical ex-skills of late Bethel freshman, Dan Nordell, now at the University of Minnesota, brought to completion the assembly of the equipment dur-ing the last weeks of the past sum-mer. Under the direction of Senate President Jim Keim the station be-gan broadcasting early last week. The station will air its signals from 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. every weekday. Members of the campus com-munity are invited by the staff of radio station WBCS to enjoy the listening entertainment chos-en from the finest recorded mu-sic available. It is expected that the station will lend a unity to the community as it publicizes and supports school activities of student interest. Those individuals interested in partici-pating in the organization and fur-ther activities of WBCS are en-couraged to contact Paul V. John-son (box 808) for further informa-tion. Sis" to answer any questions she may have about college and to help in any other way as she be-comes adjusted to college life. The Big and Little Sister co-chairmen for 1966-67 are Bev Brown and Heather Lindquist. In addition to the banquet, the BWA, an association to which all Bethel women belong, annually sponsors a Senior Tea for Girls. This year, to become better known, the BWA is planning to sponsor one or two other social events which may include the Bethel fel-lows. Sharon Jones, as president, is assisted by vice president Darlene Palermo, secretary Lois Peterson, and treasurer Mary Kay Huntley. ploration services extend through-out the free world. During their stay the Summer Development students with Texas Instruments' engineers, scien-tists and business administrators in areas related to their college fields of study. More than half of the students are studying to-ward advanced degrees in fields such as mathematics, physics, geology, chemistry, engineering and business administration. Holyer varied somewhat from the norm, however. Originally plan-cont'd on page six Jonathan P. Larson mans the console of campus radio station WBCS during one of the initial broadcast evenings. Campus Radio Station Initiates Broadcasting Professional Staff Gains Wide Variety Of Talents Both Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Soder-gren are serving on the teaching staff at Bethel. Mrs. Sodergren is Dr. Donald N. Larson, professor full-time instructor in English, of anthropology, graduated from having served in a similar capacity Wheaton College, received his M. at the University of Maine last A. from the University of Michigan year, where she earned her M.A. and his Ph.D. from the University degree. She is also a graduate of of Chicago. Nyack Missionary College. He previously taught at Trin- Mr. Sodergren is a student in the ity College, served as a mission- Seminary and also teaches on a ary in the Philippine Islands part-time basis in the Physical Sci-was translation consultant for ence Department. the American Bible Society, and also was director of the Toronto School of Linguistics. Last week's CLARION featured Mr. Shields is instructor in phy-an article on new additions to the sical education. Bethel faculty and staff. Here is the promised continuation of that article. Professor Receives Top Award In Walker Art Center Exhibition `Changes' Evoke Special Reflections At Big, Little Sister Evening Banquet Holyer Completes Summer Stint With Texas Instrument Trainees OW A FEW quE5TioNS, MR. FARN6Won-I, AN() WEIL, 6EE (F . YOU QUALIFY FOR ONE OF OUR STUDENT LoANS.a Page 2 the CLARION Wednesday, September 28, 1966 Expanding New Facilities May Curb Student Affairs Bethel is growing. So what's new? Enrollment has increas-ed each year. The news story on page one concerning recent decisions of the Board of Education gives further evidence of expanding facilities. In many respects this is a sign of vitality and strength. It shows that the school has something to offer the twentieth century college student academically, culturally, socially, and spiritually. We applaud this growing worth of Bethel College. However, in an effort to derive strength in its expansion there are vital veins supplying the college's lifblood that may be severed from feeding the main arteries. I am concerned at this point that the expanding adminis-trative, research, accounting, and business facilities neces-sary to handle a large student population may choke student operated affairs and student services from existence merely by limiting the space they demand for efficient, effective operation. Again referring to the story on page one I quote, "Present-ly the storage site for the (new data) processing equipment is undetermined, but it will be located somewhere in the college building." "Where," I ask, "is there space in the college build-ing for such storage other than rooms occupied by student service operations?" And space limitations for these operations are already at the bare minimum. Conditions are far from ideal. I give you a few examples: 1) The Student Senate office and the campus radio station must share the confines of one fifteen by fifteen foot room. 2) The SPIRE office is much to small for efficient operation. 3) The COEVAL, the campus lit-erary magazine, has no office space. 4) The CLARION is hamp-ered from expanding the efficiency of its operation and campus coverage for lack of space. The workers are there, but they all can't be used for lack of facilities. 5) The Coffee Shop needs little remark concerning inadequacy of facilities, nor does the Bookstore. These are but a few of the more obvious examples. As we see it, there are two obvious solutions to the prob-lem: 1) Purchase additional space for student centered af-fairs; 2) Cut enrollment in half so that the present facilities could serve their functions properly. Solution number two seems unlikely. That leaves us with one suggestion. The present expansion technique of purchas-ing houses in the community seems feasible to meet at least part of the problem. For example, a publications house and a student government house could be established. Oh, there would be some expense. But is this a school of the administration, by the administration, and for the adminis-tration, or is it of the Conference, by the Conference, and for the Conference, or might it possibly be of the Conference, by the administration, and for the student? by Art Blessing College and a recent convert, he John A. Stormer, author of the is currently holding a "God and controversial paperback None Dare Country Conference" nightly at Call It Treason, (1964), spoke to an the Temple Baptist Church in Saint overflow crowd in the old semi- Paul. Presenting ideas based large-nary chapel Monday afternoon. ly on his book, he demonstrated With intense seriousness, Stormer, a unique ability to discover poli-the Chairman of the Missouri Fed- tical propaganda in such sources eration of Young Republicans, as The Golden Book Picture Atlas spoke of finding answers to our of the World and The New Our many social problems in the Bible. New Friends first grade reader. A graduate of San Jose State Apparently dissatisfied with LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Diagnoses For Vietnamese Maladies Seek Aggressive American Policies Concern for world opinion may be another reason for 4110, I/Ida-Reader:1y 7,i9ea non-agression. This especially appeals to the masses because by Jeff Loomis Thursday speech in the United Na- of their excessive self con- Washington tVioients N oafmfe.r ing peace overtures in Isn,c aiimno uews dhniaedts snw.a eHm eoen wdteierdv Wewre,o ribnled cw Wohmaaert On the fifth anniversary of the After conferring with seven gov- agressive against Japan, in Arms Control and Disarmament ernors Friday, the chief executive what name did we enter North Agency, President Johnson c o m - made apparent his intention to call Korea? memorated the event by promising a -conference of all governors late a persistent search "for peace on this week, in order to urge lessen- In each case it was in the every front" as he unofficially res- ed state and local spending so that name of freedom, but we were ponded to hostile Soviet reaction inflationary pressures will be dim- always called the aggressors for Ambassador Arthur Goldberg's inished. Washington by our enemies. Why does it, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard o f aa ll of a sudden, matter now? West Germany began conferences Concern for world opinion is Monday in the capital with Presi- a subterfuge. The real heart dent Johnson, discussing issues of of the matter is Red China's pcorenstrsouvreerss tyo s ruecmh oavs eC soonmgree stsriooonpasl intervention. China is not the nation she was a decade ago, almost all of the current social from Berlin, collective manage-trends in our country, Stormer ment of the NATO defense ar- and, therefore, there is little would have us roll back history rangement, German commitment to chance that she will intervene. to a more simple and comfort- purchase American armaments, With little to lose but a few of th"eC puarsrtie, ra asn odn Iev eosb psicetruvreer" saenadrc hc.o llaboration in space re - million people, her interven-put it. St. Paul tion into the Korean Conflict Appearing on the same platform was obvious. Progress and the Stormer feels that the textbooks during a Teamsters Union politi- acquisition of atomic weapon-ter than today's, because they were of the last century were far bet- cal assembly in St. Paul's Trade ry have, however, matured her based on the Bible: "A is for Union Hall Saturday, Governor decisions. AdHaem b'se flaiellv; eins, h fiumrt wheer ,s itnhnaetd p aelrl-." Koaprlp Ronoelvnat,a gR eapnudb hliisc agnu bHearrnoaltdo rLiael-haps the time has come when the Vander, agreed that the financial public school systems have ceased condition of present state govern-to provide a "sound" education ment is healthy enough to be main-for Christian young people. No so- tgaeinneerda lw siatlheosu tta xth deu ardindgit tihoen noefx at lution was offered, however, to the year. the CLARION Published weekly during the academic year, except during vacation and examination periods, by the students of Bethel college and seminaiy, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrip-tion rate $3 per year. Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not necessarily reflect the position of this college or seminary. by John Sailhamer hopes for peace negotiation "sometime in the ...The United States' commitment to the war future". This idea has much of its origin in in Viet Nam continues increasingly to pervade aspirations here at home. It seems to take on the entirety of American life. Nowhere can the characteristics of the familiar never-kick-its repercussions not be found — especially a-sleeping-dog policy. on the college campus. It is the fly in every- As impetus, or cover-up, to this plan, much body's ointment. 'Hopeless', 'helpless', 'sense- talk is being done about maintaining a se-less' have all been its adjective. cure military position while the Vietnamese However, dark though the picture has been and other Southeast Asians build a strong up to now, recent publications seem to hint buffer community from which we can, one-of better things in the future. Overwhelming day, withdraw our forces. success in the recent election coupled with the Since time and world opinion, as some many months of heavy bombing appears to sources indicate, are on our side, many are of have given at least some leaders a "beginning- the opinion, or illusion, that this would work of-the-end" attitude, but has, at this point, to bring about peace. However real or unreal left many concerned readers somewhat blase'. this proposition may be, the one fact remains, No matter what the currently supposed that is, this kind of talk gets the votes. turn of events seems to indicate, if anything, Probably the most disliked, and consequent-our leaders still have, as in the past, only ly the most criticized, proposition for the even-three courses to follow in quest of peace, tual cessation of the war is that we take the of which, the only plausible choice is ag- offensive, that is, actual combat aggression gression. into North Viet Nam. There are many reasons After 25 years of Cold War politics, our why we shouldn't. Perhaps the most prevalent cynical minds would never allow us to believe is the question of our "rights". that peace negotiations are an answer. Com- At present, most people would deny that mon sense experience with the real world we have a right to the offensive. There is, teaches that only through power and force however, some doubt as to whether these is there lasting peace. Therefore, uncondition- convictions are ethically or intellectually al withdrawal of military aid, currently pur- founded, that is, why the sudden ethical posed as a prerequisite for peace, can only be commitment in a heretofore pragmatic war? regarded as poppy-cock. For example, we have no right to bomb The next possible plan, becoming increas- North Viet Nam, but in order to impede in-ingly popular in recent weeks, is the main- filtration, which is a practical result, it is taining and securing of the status quo — with justified. Tightest' Author, Lecturer Stormer Offers Answers to Social Problems problem of religious differences Saigon lraeiatntil coiesondtui uconc ftsa eoBtrcieioibdenl ti,tyc hi.ar nloh tueegrahecn htthi neing i sno ciunor r pppuloubr--- denuFeriimfntgyy -wae icegrohent kfcrioollmnetdba ateitaoarnnly tbs S eottfiwn ted hea nye two companies of U.S. Marines and The solution to the "continu- about 400 North Vietnamese reg-al failure of the UN, according ulars. U.S. military leaders believe to Stormer, is for the United a major Communist offensive is States to withdraw from the developing in the region where UN and invite all other free the attack occurred, in the south-nations to join with us in a new ern edge of the demilitarized zone. international body. When asked Moscow if this might not ultimately lead Figures released Sunday show to war, he replied that he was sharp increases in Russian exports "convinced" that the Soviet Un- to Both North Viet Nam and Com- ion would not risk war. munist China during 1965. Editor-in-chief John Halvorsen The audience courteously listen- Assistant Editor Jonathan P. Larson ed to the lecture and actively SPIRE PICTURE News Editor Jeff Loomis participated in the discussion per- NOTICE! Feature Editor Nancy Johnson 10d. It is unfortunate that one so Students who did not have Photography John Hopkins expert in making sweeping gener- their SPIRE picture taken, or Business Manager John Tegenfeldt alizations and in reading propa- must schedule a retake are re- Advisor Wallace Nelson ganda into first grade readers quested to come to the lower should also turn to the Scriptures level of the college building to find proof texts for his politi- Tuesday, October 4. Pictures will vciaal "pehvilaonsgoeplihsym t.o" be disseminated be taken at this time only. Outwardly the same old Chi-na, she now must fear des-truction at a time when she has relatively so much to loose. Possible World War III? Yes. But so was Berlin, and so was Cuba. The United States can not be content with waiting for peace — it must make peace. And to make peace requires force. Male chorus members bid a fond farewell as they prepare to board a TWA jet in transit to Europe. Bethel Chorus' European Travelers Recall Highlights of Summer's Tour by Barb Conway It seemed like June 5th would never arrive, but finally, after weeks of planning, making ar-rangements, and saving money, the Bethel Male Chorus left for its long awaited trip to Europe. The fourty-four members of the group, including Dr. Dalton, ad-visor, and Mr. C. Howard Smith, the director, enjoyed a bon voyage from many well-wishers as they left the Bethel campus by bus. After the bus ride to Chicago's O'Hare Airport, the boys boarded a TWA jet to begin the first of nine flights which they were to take during the complete trip. The tour of Europe took six weeks during which forty-nine performances were given. As can be imagined, a most rigorous pace was kept as the chorus tra-veled from one place to another, giving concerts and seeing as much of each country as possi-ble. In spite of the hectic schedule, or maybe because of it, the Male Chorus experienced an unprece-dented trip which none of them will ever forget. The first concert was given in Bergin, Norway, and the last was presented in London, England. In between, the chorus traveled hun-dreds of miles, singing in Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Holland, and Scotland. Everywhere they went, they received favorable reviews in by Leonard Sammons At 7:00 p.m., September 26, ten senators, three officers, Mr. Hal-leen and one press representative saw Dave Livingston call the Sen-ate to order. There was no new business. The committee-of-the-whole per-iod was spent discussing the whys of having a Senate and what the Senate could do this year. Many areas were brought up in which the Senate could consider acting in both religious and social areas. Dick Schultz and Dick Olson were particularly active in the first area and Schultz and Ron Stone in the latter. All the Sen-ate did, however, was list these areas. Among these areas were, in religious, lack of Sunday even-ing worship among students, lack of personal devotions, chapel at-tendance, lack of people partici-pating in Christian service, and making better use of summer mis-sionaries who speak in a chapel and little more. What can be done by the Senate about most of these areas is not readily apparent but it may be reassuring to know this year's Senate has high designs for itself. Certainly, it can do nothing re-garding personal devotions, how-ever desirable this may or may not be. About all it would seem they could do for stimulating interest WBSC PROGRAM LISTINGS Monday, 8:00-9:30 p.m.—Music of Jean Sibelius Tuesday, 7:00-8:0 p.m.—Sound track, Camelot Wednesday, 9:3 -10:00 p.m. — Music of the Lettermen Thursday 7: -8:00 p.m.—Music of Bethel Choral Groups Friday, 5: -7:00 p.m.—Music o f the Twentieth Century, Gerswhin, Rodgers, Cole port-er the newspapers, and crowds and offerings numbered beyond any-thing expected. The most outstanding welcome was received at the town of Norrkoping, Sweden, which had hung American flags all along the bridge entering into the town. It was welcomes such as this which made all the head-aches and problems of the trip seem trivial. Some of the highlights of the trip included a concert at the dedi-cation of the newly constructed campus of the Bethel Seminary in Stockholm, Sweden, singing in Princes Garden in Edinburgh, Scot-land, and performing at two Uni-ted States Air Force Bases in Ger-niany and the Netherlands. The two most outstanding high-lights, though, were at Westfalen-park in Dortmund, Germany, and in front of the bombed out Bethel Baptist Church in East Berlin. The first of these two con-certs was sung to a crowd of 3,500 people in the largest park on the continent of Europe. As the chorus sang on an island in the middle of the park, and sounds of hymns sung in English and German reverberated across the waters. The second performance, though not heard by as many people, was the most impressive of all because the chorus sang Luther's hymn "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" in a in Christian service would be an extensive propaganda campaign which would probably not have any results. Social areas discussed included senator participation in campus events, promotion of school spirit, and the need to keep big campus Pat Suzuki, star of the original Broadway production of Flower Drum Song, will head an all star cast in the St. Paul Civic opera's coming production of the delight-ful Rodgers and Hammerstein mu-sical, civic opera director Glenn Jordan, announced. The glowing and colorful por-trait of life in San Francisco's Chinatown will be the first of-fering of the civic opera's 1966- 67 season. It will open on Mon., Oct. 10 and continue through Sun., Oct. 16 in the St. Paul Auditorium theater. Performances will be at 8:30 p.m. Monday through Satur-day with matinees at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 15 and 16. The vivacious Miss Suzuki, whose big booming voice belies her petite stature, burst upon the Broadway scene when she brought down the house with her rendition of "I Enjoy Being a Girl" during the Flower Drum Song opening in New York's St. James theater on December 1, 1958. Not really an unknown before the opening of Flower Drum, Miss Suzuki had toured with the na-tional company of Teahouse of the August Moon and had made a tremendous impact upon the na-tion's television audience with ap-pearances on the Jack Paar show, land where God has been decreed as non-existent. The group of Christian. East Ber-liners who met in front of the church to listen to the Male Chorus made the tour members realize the common bond between Christians which overcomes cultural, lingual, and political differencts. This trip, like any other, was not complete without its lighter moments. None of the chorus members will forget the abun-dant use of shaving cream on the bus, the open-faced sand-wiches, nor John Allen's having to hitchhike to Stockholm be-cause he got left behind at Upp-sala. Meaningful and deep experiences made this first European tour such a success that the Chorus hopes to return in 1970. The brand-new Minneapolis Sym-phony series of Thursday eight o'- clock "dress rehearsal" concerts offers the student the best buy he has ever had for his entertainment dollar. For the first time in the Orchestra's history duplicate con-certs will be given. That means that the general pub-lic will be able to attend Minnea-events from getting too small. It is to be doubted that much will be done here. The only action the Senate took was to approve a motion by Dick Schultz that WBCS be asked to submit to the CLARION a sched-ule each week of major events. the George Gobel show and a Frank Sinatra special. Pat, whose real first name is Chiyoko, was born in Cressey, Calif., the youngest of four chil-dren of Mr. and Mrs. Chiqoksaku Suzuki. The local grocer in Cres-sey couldn't pronounce Cyiyoko so he called her "Pat" and the name stuck. A graduate of San Jose State College in California, Pat credits her discovery to Bing Crosby who heard her sing at the Col-ony, a night club in Seattle. After hearing her, Crosby was so enthralled he returned three more times and told friends, "She's a great bet for the big time!" He also wrote the jacket notes for Pat's first record al-bum. Pat has been voted America's Best New Female Singer in the annual Downbeat National Disc Jockey poll and received the "Most promising personality" award from Daniel Blum's Theatre World. Opening night of Flower Drum Song will be a benefit performance for the Association for Childhood Education (ACE). All tickets for the October 10 performance will be sold by the ACE, 776-9598. Season tickets and all other per-formances of Flower Drum Song are available by mail order from the St. Paul Civic Opera, Room 405, St. Paul Auditorium, 227-6679. Wednesday, September 28, 1966 polis Symphony concerts on Thurs-days with exactly the same pro-gram and guest artist of the fol-lowing Friday evening, but for one dollar less than the comparable ticket would cost on Friday. Students, however, may pur-chase a series ticket for the five Thursday evening concerts for the unbeievlingly low price of $8.50—for any seat in Northrop Auditorium. Sitting in the best seat hi the house on five Friday evenings would cost at least $42.50. The student series tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. The opening "dress rehearsal" concert will feature violinist Rug-gerio Ricci in a performance of Paganini's Second Violin Concerto on Thursday, October 20. Stanislaw Skrowaczewski will conduct the concert, which will also include Hindemith's Concerto for Orches-tra and Dvorak's Symphony No. 2. On Thursday, December 8, Maes-tro Skrowaczewski will conduct the Orchestra in a program of Mozart (to be announced), Prokofiev's Symphony No. 5 and Brahms' Vio-lin Concerto, to be performed by violin soloist Christian Ferras. The American composer Aaron Copland will conduct the Or- The Seven Seas Division of Chap-man College this week announced a limited number of $1,200 schol-arships available to qualified up-per division students who wish to study for one semester aboard the Division's floating campus. To qualify, a student must have maintained a 3.0 or higher grade point average, calculated on a 4.0 scale, in previous, transferable, ac, ademic work and must be in good upper division standing at the col-lege- level institution he most re-cently attended. These students will participate in an Interdisciplinary Program of Co-ordinated Studies for the semester at sea. Students wishing to apply for scholarships should address Dr. Ashleigh Brilliant, Academic Co-ordinator, Seven Seas Division, Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666. Course offerings in the Inter-disciplinary Program include Eco-nomic Geography, Comparative Economic Systems, Contemporary World Cultures, Living Religions of the World, Special Problems in Art History, Cultural Anthropol-the CLARION Page 3 chestra for the Thursday, Janu-ary 5, concert in a program of Busoni's "Rondo Arlecchinesco," Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn, Chavez' "Sinfonia In-dia," and Copland's own "A Dance Symphony" and "Conno-tations for Orchestra." Minneapolis Symphony artists will be featured in the Thursday, March 30, concert. Maestro Skrow-aczewski will open the program with Elgar's Introduction and Al-legro for Strings, to be followed by Ginastera's Piano Concerto, with Eva Knardahl as piano soloist; Martin's Concerto for Seven Wind Instruments, Timpani, Percussion and Strings; and Britten's Varia-tions and Fugue on a Theme of Purcell (Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra). Piano soloist Clifford Curzon will be the guest artist for the final Thursday evening concert of April 6. He will perform Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 27. The Orchestra, under Skrowaczewski, will also play a Rossini work to be announc-ed and Mahler's Symphony No. 5. Student order blanks for Thurs-day "dress rehearsal" concerts are available at the Minneapolis Sym-phony 'picket Office, 106 Northrop Auditorium, 373-2331. ogy, Comparative Modern Govern-ment, Comparative Governments of the Far East, Philosophy of Sci-ence, General Literature, Basic Historical Issues of the Twentieth Century, Modern Drama and Men-tal Hygiene. Each course includes an in-port academic plan arranged through cooperation with uni-versities and institutes located in the ports of call included in the itinerary. The Fall semester will embark Oct. 20 at New York, bound for Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseilles, Rome, Athens, Istanbul, Alexan-dria, Port Said, Suez, Bombay, Colombo, Port Swettenham, Bang-kok, Hong Kong, Kobe, Yokohama and Honolulu, arriving in Los An-geles Feb. 4, 1967. The Spring semester voyage de-parts Los Angeles Feb. 7 for Bal-boa, transiting the Panama Canal, Cristobal, Caracas, Trinidad, Salva-dor, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro, Lagos, Dakar, Casa-blanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, Rotterdam, Copenhagen, London, Dublin and Galway, returning to New York May 25. Senate Observer Discussion Pervades Senate Meeting St. Paul Civic Opera Programs Successful Broadway Musical New Minneapolis Symphony Series Offers Students Thursday Concerts Unique Study-Travel Semester Announced By Chapman College Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, September 28, 1966 'Let Us Continya The time is Nov. 14, 1972. Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson has just been elected President of the United States as a stand-in for her husband, Lyndon, who was prohibited from running for office a third time. The President-elect was asked about her plans. "President Lady Bird—I mean, President Johnson—" "Jist call me Lady Bird," the new President said. "How does it feel to be the first female President of the United States?" "I'm elated, I jist feel like I could fly," she said. "Does this mean that you will continue the 'War on Prosperity'?" "Yes. We're the only nation in the world without any poor people and this is embarrassing," Lady Bird said. "What will be the major program of your administration?" "Beautification of national and international resources," she said. "Can you be more specific?" "Yes. Those awful craters in Vietnam need fixing and all those bullet casings need to be raked up and hauled away," the President-elect said. "What national beautification projects did you have in mind?" "Well, that unsightly hole in Arizona should be filled with sand," she said. "You mean the Grand Canyon?" "Yes, that big hole that all the tourists see. It can't help but create a negative reaction in the enlightened tourists," Lady Bird said.. "Won't this proposal anger Senator Patricia Nixon (R-Ariz.)?" "Yes, it might. But she can always get Fulbright to investigate the matter," she said. "You mean Elizabeth Fulbright?" "Yes, she's taking up where her husband left off." "Now that the KuKlux Klan and Deacons for Defense have the atomic bomb how do you plan to end the war between them?" "I hope to get them to the conference table," Lady Bird said. "Do you know, young man, 10 years ago these fellows wouldn't have even sat at the same table together. We've come a long way." "Do you feel that relations between the United States and Southern Rhodesia are worsening?" "No, I do not," the President-elect said. "Coretta is performing her diplomatic duties very intelligently." "You do mean Mrs. Martin Luther King?" "Yes. She wired me this morning and said she is planning to picket the Rhodesian Parliament." "Lady Bird, do you have any big surprises for the American people?" "Like I said, young man, I intend to continya the policies of Lyndon." William Artis (The Daily Reveille) SURPRISE! You'll be surprised when you claim the re-ward . . . a pleasant meal at the Arden Inn. Come soon. ARDEN INN N. Snelling and Co. Rd. B. OPEN: Sundays noon to 9 p.m. Daily 11 a.m.- 2 p.m., 5-9 p.m. Closed Mondays. MI 4 - 2847 edeteittedelt Bardat 5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45 College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music PART TIME HELP Local store has opening in sales for a sharp young man to work 5-9 p.m. three evenings and 9-5 p.m. Satur-days. Car necessary. Call 544-2775 for interviews. STRANDQUIST TEXACO SERVICE Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272 Brake and Mechanical Work Towing Service Textbooks Are Reordered We will post on the door when they come in. Bead Baolata/se Linda Olson Joan Meckley World Missions Group Leader Notes Optimism For New Year SPAN Offers Travel Opportunities; Lasting Impact Rewards Participants by Judith Hatfield Bethel students living with In-dian tribes? What next! Every year several students from the Bethel Student Missions Pro-ject travel to various mission sta-tions to help in whatever way they can throughout the summer. Ruth Phillips, Bethel junior, lived with a tribe in the moun-tains of Southern Columbia where she kept house, cooked, and helped the American nurse. The Indians were Roman Cath-olic and the nurse was Alice Clough, a Protestant from Wy-cliff translators. "It was partly because Miss Clough was the first Protestant they had ever seen, that the In-dians were afraid to come for medical help unless the children were really sick. There were many cases of whooping cough," related Ruth. Life was simple — most people were farmers. "Their life was re-ligion, plus a little bit of farming." Diana Christian was also in Colombia this summer but was not living in any cultural tribe. She worked on a linguistics pro-ject and felt her work was most rewarding spiritually. Ixmiquiltan, Mexico, 100 miles north of Mexico City, is where Steve Anderson spent ten weeks translating Greek. He felt the most important event was seeing how missionaries lived, when as a stu-dent missionary he worked in na-tive tribes for two days. Cindy Meyer, also 100 miles north of Mexico City, lived in the little Indian village of Tetsu. She spent her summer typing for the Wycliff Bible translators. Says Cindy, "It was a wonderful experience to make me see what missions are doing today." Nelda Gustafson and Kathy Swanson both worked in Costa Rica this summer. Nelda worked in San Jose at the Seminary li-brary. Working with such dedi-cated people made her summer much more rewarding. "It was great to see what enthu-siastic witnesses the students in the seminary were," she said. Kathy worked in the office of Evangelism in Depth. "You can't sum up the whole summer in one statement," she SPAN, Student Project for Am-ity among Nations, is a project originated by the University of Minnesota, incorporating Bethel and eight other Minnesota colleges. SPAN offers sixty college students the unique opportunity of spend-ing two summer months abroad, pursuing independent research projects. An accredited Upper Division, Graduate level course at the Uni-versity of Minnesota, SPAN has two objectives. First, to promote understanding and friendship a-mong nations, and second, to pro-vide this opportunity of study for college students. The SPANer receives twelve quarter credits or eight semes-ter credits on completion of his project. The student selected for SPAN has demonstrated scholar-ship, self-reliance, and maturity. He should have an interest and knowledge of world affairs. There are three phases of the SPAN program. First, at college, the students are chosen in the spring a year before going abroad. Groups of students meet regular-ly with advisors to learn about the countries they are to visit. They also start working on their indi-vidual projects. Second, abroad the students spend eight weeks working on their projects and getting to know the people of their countries. Third, back home the students resume college life, write a paper summarizing their project and share their experiences by speech-es, articles, and discussions. This past summer two Bethel sudents, Linda Olson and Joan said. "It was a really rewarding and encouraging summer. I saw how Christians of all denomina-tions work for the furthering of the Gospel." by John Halvorsen Playing to a capacity crowd of mostly freshmen or new students, the large percentage of whom were single girls, Saturday evening, September 24, the Bethel Drama Department exposed "New Tal-ents"' to the college community in Lecture Hall 106. The talents of the new actors were unveiled in three produc-tions, "Passing of the Third Floor Back," "Lily," and "Construction." The entire evening was charac-terized by the word amatuer. The acting was generally less than high school caliber with some of it still lost back in the Sunday School pageant. With few exceptions lines were just spoken. There was little real dialogue acting together. The clum-siness with which most followed their blocking was also indicative of not being "in character." The directing as well was in-dicative of student directors still in the learning stages. We shouldn't however, be too Meckley, participated in the SPAN program. Linda went to Argentina. Her project concerned t h e Jewish young people of Buenos Aires. She lived with a Jewish family while i n Argentina and came back through Central America, visiting missionaries en route. Her paper will take an analytical and socio-logical approach to the Jewish young people in the Argentinian society. Joan went to Ethiopia where she observed the students at the Public Health College in Gondar. by Miriam Mansilla How can I help a foreign student understand and adapt to the Uni-ted States? How can I present the Gospel to someone in a different culture? How can I become in-volved in the life of a missionary or national? How can I become acquainted with missions as a real-ity? World Missions Fellowship can help you find the answers to these questions and more. W.M.F. has planned various activities for this school year. First on the calendar is the International Dinner i n which Bethel students invite for-harsh in our judgements, for per-fection cannot be expected from persons working together for the first time with just a week and a half practice. Just a few general remarks: "Third Floor" was almost of the Sunday School caliber, character-. ized by rather amateur acting. It was paced poorly, going nowhere. There was little sense of build to a climax. The personalities of the actors could not, in many cases, transcend the roles they were playing. "Lily" from this vantage point almost got out of hand. In a melo-drama the audience has a chance to give vent to its feelings. Booing, hissing, whistling, and applause are great. The peanut throwing barrage and nosethumbing on the part of actors is out. The only factor holding "Con-struction" together was the text of the play itself. Again the play was paced poorly. When the climax came, it appeared almost as a shock. There was little build to- Her paper will evaluate the group. She also visited the Holy Land on her reurn trip. SPAN has sent over eight hun-dred students to more than thirty-five countries. Its influence has truly been felt in other colleges. The University of Iowa has start-ed a similar program and the Uni-versity of Florida is contemplat-ing a Simili. 5 5rOject. SPAN has made an impact, not only on for-eign countries, but also on the lives of the college students in-volved. eign students from nearby schools to a dinner here at Bethel. During the year interesting pro-grams will be presented in which the practical issues of missions will be grappled with. WMF is also planning a project for someone in Latin America. Also, this year, WMF will be more directly in-volved in the Student Missionary Project. Attend the first meeting on September 30, at 9:00 p.m. in the Seminary Hall Chapel. The speaker for the occasion will be Mr. Tom Correll. ward it. There were a few in-stances when some actors slipped into character, but this was only for an instant. Basing judgements only on the Saturday performance, we would say that the best "new talents" were found in Arlene Nelson and Bob Bryant in "Third Floor," Lyn Hanson, Steve Pederson and Lana Neander in "Lily," and Janet Hurt, Jerry Loomis, David Carlson and Roberta Parks in "Construction." Returning Student Mission Workers Express Wonder, Growing Insights Reviewer Evaluates New Dramatists ; Cites Incohesiveness As Primary Fault Reputed Erickson Heroics Pace Bethel's Pros Past 'Pen Staters' by Paul Erickson A strong second half surge, sparked by fifth-string quarterback Paul Erickson, enabled the cour-ageous Royal Scrubs (B team) to nip the highly-rated Stillwater Pri-son Colts in a Saturday afternoon game at the visitors' field (for the Pen Staters, all contests are home games.) Erickson completed passes of 30 and 7 yards and ran for an addi-tional 18. He would have connected on several more, had not the tricky prison air currents whisked the well-intentioned passes 25 to 30 yards past the straining Bethel re-ceivers. The first half of the contest fea-tured two touchdown passes from Sitte to McDonald. Bethel scored twice more in the second half, when Erickson threw a smashing block, allowing Craig Peterson to scamper 80 yards with a pass in-terception. The remaining tally came on a 29-yard field goal after Bethel's offense was stopped on three straight plays from inside the ten. The final score: Bethel 22, Still-water 13. Wanted by Record Club of America CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE TO EARN OVER $100 IN SHORT TIME Write: Mr. Ed Benovy, College Bureau Manager, Record Club of America, 1285 E. Princess St., York, ,Penna. 17405 Vededem SI a '‘uf e&eic‘ 720 13th Avenue South — Minneapolis Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Service 7:00 Sunday School 9:45 College Coffee House and Singspiration 8 ; 15 p.m. Robert Featherstone, Pastor Gary Smalley, Youth Director Charlotte Ransom, Christian Education Transportation from Bodien at 9;15 a.m. Evening Transportation Provided WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE? Do you know why diamonds of the same carat are priced differently? The difference can be seen through our diamond microscope. Come in and see for yourself. Student Discount Ere we:iv 4 fewthut "Guaranteed Watch Repair Done on the Premises" 1548 W. Larpenteur Ave—Ph. 646-4114—Next to Falcon Heights State Bank Five minutes from Bethel to ... &dad" Votat ek,„„A No. Lexington near Co. Road B �� 9:30 a.m. College Class with Pastor "Bob" Frykholm • 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship •5:30 p.m. Crossroads Fellowship—light supper • 7:00 p.m. Evening Service Bus leaves Bodien at 9:10 a.m. & 5:15 p.m. Sun. CARM'S PIZZA DINNER PIZZA and SPAGHETTI IS OU'R SPECIALTY ''6",t' tie kid die mat buy the Z2e4- Take Out Orders Friday and Saturday Until 3:00 a.m. Open Weekdays Until 2:00 a.m. Delivery of 3 or 4 pizzas to the dorm FREE! Dale and Larpenteur Phone 489-2422 Wednesday, September 28, 1966 the CLARION Page 5 Gospel Team Leader Stays In Korea; Will Report Late For Class This Year aceneta aid #atea ART by Nancy Johnson James Carlson, who will be a Junior at Bethel this fall, is pre-sently leading a team of four other college men at the Seoul City Youth Crusade in Korea. The cru-sade was scheduled for September 19-25, but he is continuing to hold meetings in that area after the cru-sade. Jim was given special permis-sion to report late for classes, and will arrive at Bethel Monday, Octo-ber 3. Last spring Jim traveled with his father, Rev. Harold Carlson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lakewood, California to Seoul, Korea. While there he spent ten days at the Korea Christian Conference Grounds. During this time Jim spoke at many meetings in high schools, col-leges, English speaking clubs, and International Christian Fellowship Groups. "I told them a little bit about the United States, but I also tried to tell them what I felt life was really all about," he stated. As their stay was coming to a HIGH INCOME JOBS ON CAMPUS Get a high paying job in sales, dis-tribution or market research right on your own campus. Become a campus representative for over forty maga-zines, American Airlines, Operation Match, etc. and earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply right away! Col legiate Marketing, Dept. H, 27 E. 22 St., New York, N. Y. 10010. Snelling Avenue at Highway 36 Vacte Pekt'd Paptcaae (5teede Party room for groups OPEN Fri.- Sat. til 3 a.m. close, Rev. Christopulos, the head of the Conference Grounds told him of the city-wide crusade plan-ned for this fall. "As I was getting ready to leave he asked me if there would be any chance that I could come to help them in this crusade." Jim told them that he would try if at all possible. During the summer many doors were open-ed, and Jim was allowed to go back for this large crusade. The meetings were held in one of the large city stadiums, and crowds of 40,000 to 50,0010 were being expected. More than 2,000 Korean Christians met a week be-fore, every night, in special prayer meetings for this crusade. Jim commented, "There are four and one-half million young people in Seoul, Korea. It is estimated, however, that 70% of these young people have absolutely no religion at all." During Jim's first year at Bethel he did a considerable a-mount of speaking with a gospel team throughout St. Paul and the surrounding states. After his Battery Service — Brake Work Towing — Tire BADEN'S Pure Oil Service 1525 W. LARPENTEUR Proprietor Jerry 645-1325 freshman year he traveled with a team throughout the United States and Canada presenting the Gospel. Before leaving for Seoul Jim summed up his feeling saying, "As I am on the threshold of this great opportunity to go to Seoul, Korea and present the Gospel, I some-times feel like the responsibility is greater than I could ever han-dle. I am totally leaving my part in the hands of Jesus Christ, pre-paring and studying with the thought in mind that whatever hap-pens there in Seoul will be the work of God, not the work of any person or any one team." Jim Carlson by Tom Corneil This Saturday, October 1, marks the opening of another intramural season for Bethel men—in parti-cular, intramural football. How-ever, if you expect to play this year for the Squires, Pages, Dukes, Jesters, Barons, Counts, Knights, or Peasants, you will be disappointed. No, the league has not dissolved, You Need a Good Desk Dictionary Webster's New World American College Standard College Webster's New Collegiate Bardataite Also paperbacks to carry with you! St. Paul Art Center From September 1 through October 3 the art center is exhibiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters' collection of paintings, sculpture, furniture and porcelains collected over a twenty year period. The diversity of art forms renders this collection as truly unique. During September also Hiroshi and Toshi Yoshida, a father and son of a distinguished family of Japanese artists present an exhibition of contemporary Japanese woodblock prints. St. Paul Campus Student Center Currently showing at the student center are primitive paintings of Minnetonka done by Ralph Newberg, and the oils and watercolors of Mrs. Bessie Hanson. Walker Art Center At the Walker Art Center from September 26 through October 30 the 1966 Biennial of painting and sculpture is currently being presented. MUSIC Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra The Minneapolis Symphony under the baton of Stanislaw Skrowoc-zewski is currently accepting subscriptions to the coming concert series which begins October 14. The series includes such names as Roberta Peters, Isaac Stern, Rudolph Serkin, Aaron Copeland, Charles Munich, Arthur Rubenstein, and Christian Ferras. THEATRE Firehouse Theater Currently playing on the stage of the Firehouse Theater is the play "Waiting for Godot," directed by Sidney Walter. The play be-comes an exploration of identity using such diverse techniques as stro-boscopic light, abstract dance, and time tested vaudeville routines. Fint Arts Center Theatre, Macalester College September 29, 30 and October 1 the play "The Shoemaker's Prodig-ious Wife" will be presented. Under the direction of Harvey P. Jurik. The play is a farce from a Spanish folktale about an elderly shoemaker who marries a young fiery-tempered wife. The Stagecoach Players Saturday evening is the closing presentation of "The Great Train Robbery," a free-wheeling melodrama with daring chases, Indian at-tacks and barroom brawls plus those famous musical olios. but a major change has been made in team structure. Teams heretofore have been formed by an annual draft of in-coming students. If a rookie had been drafted by the Barons, for example, he would have been a Baron for the duration of his illus-trious career at Bethel, unless he were traded. This year, however, the teams will be based on Edgren Dorm wings, residence extensions (for-merly termed "Honor Houses"), and the Seminary. According to intramural director John Benson, there will be twelve teams: seven from Edgren, three from the extensions, and two from the Seminary. The twelve-team lea-gue represents an expansion of three from last year. It is hoped that the new setup will promote increased individual participation and heightened team unity because of geographical proximity. Benson also disclosed that the teams will be divided into two cont'd on page six Greater Campus Participation Sought In Reconstructed Intramural Program The Royal cross-country team ran their season opener Saturday at Como Park during a heavy mist. In spite of a good showing by the Bethel harriers, they were downed by Augsburg, 22-34 (low score win-ining). The first three finishers on the 3.8 mile course were Augsburg Bethelite Ends Texas Training cont'd. from page 1 ning to be a physics and math ma-jor, he changed to philosophy last year and now carries a major in that area to complement his math studies. The participants are chosen for the program by Texas Instru-ments, acting on the recommen-dations of university faculties throughout the country. Consid-ered in the recommendations are the students' leadership abilities, job experience, special achieve-ments, creativity and extra-cur-ricular activities. To be eligible students must have completed three years of col-lege, be majoring in a field of in-terest to TI, and have an academic grade average of "B" or betttr. More than 600 students have par-ticipated in the summer program since it began in the summer of 1959. FINE SELECTION K. C. CORNELIUS JEWELERS 224 KRESGE BLDG. 7TH h NICOLIAT MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA FEDERAL 5.6940 Reasonable Student Rates Bethany Baptist Church 2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. College-age Fellowship After Evening Service Albert Windham Dennis Smith Pastor Youth Pastor (Bus leaves Bodien at 9:30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.) ELWOOD CARLSON Optician We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription Large Selection of Frames Contact Lens Service Two Locations 719 Nicollet Ave. 27 West 4th St. Mpls., Tel. 332-5681 St. Paul, Tel. 224-5212 (across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.) e‘i,e4eft euede Corner of Snelling and Larpenteur ewv/ /W) 61962 74 6444 74at la Seteme9 7evt er.e Falcon Heights State Bank 9gee Sewece Eaa4 1544 N. Larpenteur Ave. Phone 646-6561 Member FDIC Page 6 the CLARION Wednesday, September 28, 1966 Bethel. The resulting final tally showed Bethel on the bottom. In spite of the initial defeat, Coach Gene Glader expressed opti-mism for his team. The men turn-ed in some fine times, and there is great potential for victory. The next cross-country meet is sched-uled for Saturday at 2:30 p.m. It is a tri-meet versus Hamline and St. Thomas, slated for the Hamline course. Steve Johnson, Bethel cross-country freshman, rounds the greuling Como Park course to finish first for Bethel. Bethel dropped the meet however, 22-34. Men's Intramural Reorganization Offers Divisional Games, Playoff with consolation and championship games the following week. But haven't we forgotten some-body? Oh, yes, the off-campus per-sonnel were drafted by one of the twelve teams on Monday, Septem-ber 26. Draftees will be notified by their respective team managers. Anyone wishing to earn some extra cash should see John Ben-son. He sends out an urgent plea for intramural referees. by Lynn Bergfalk It's that time of year again. Clear, sunny days with brisk winds stir the imagination and revitalize the mind. Crisp nights turn the leaves red and gold, and we're into the school year again. Time for classes, time for studying, time for football, and among other things, time for Charles Schulz's annual saga of Charlie Brown, Lucy, and the football. Every fall Lucy convinces Charlie Brown to let her hold the football for him while he kicks it. And every year, just as he gets up a full head of steam, Lucy pulls the ball away and Charlie Brown goes flying helplessly through the air, landing on his back with a resounding WUMP! Even though she plays the same trick on him annually, Lucy can always persuade Charlie Brown to give her another chance. Of course, Charlie Brown and Lucy may have little rel-evance to the Bethel sports scene. But, leaving all theological implications to Robert L. Short and his GOSPEL ACCORDING TO PEANUTS, this little story only portrays an interesting incident concerning two kids and a football. Perhaps some think similarly about college football — only casual enter-tainment like the evening comic strip. However, there should be a deeper significance to inter-scholastic athletics than this, and perhaps this is manifested in the players themselves. On the practice field or in the fierce competition of the game, lifelong qualities are being acquired and developed; lifelong friendships and memories are being formed. These things remain decades after games are played and forgotten, and help to make sports invaluable as an addition to the academic focus of Bethel life. Although only a comparative few can compete on the "front line" of activity, every student can participate in Bethel sports in a less spectacular way. That is by according the team a more active interest than the interest most show in reading "Peanuts." The cheers and enthusiasm of fans can be a real inspira-tion to any team. And more cheers, more enthusiasm could help Bethel sports achieve a new peak in "meaning" — a meaningfulness that includes the entire student body. As I said, there's not much connection between Charlie Brown and Bethel sports. But sometimes I can't help wondering if a somewhat lethargic student body doesn't pull the ball away From a fast-charging Bethel team. Weber's Cottage Jim Snelling and Larpenteur Monday - Saturday — 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. Sunday — I I :00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. No Liquor Served A nip in the air says; "BesAa:Belitel jack-et/1 'Coach' in Navy 'Shell' in Burgandy (with hood) 'Hurricane' in Oyster, Navy, White e/.1tel 626,1-a/cf,)te .1. m • Royal Harriers Drop Opening Meet; Give Evidence of Increasing Strength men, with the top time being 19:21. Bethel's Steve Johnson, a fresh-man, took fourth with a fine 20:37, followed shortly by an Augsburg man. Dave Haring of Bethel turned in a 21:58 to finish sixth, followed by Roe, 22:16, Moulton, 22:45, Stone at 23:34, and Minnis with 24:25. The last two finishers were from Augsburg and Bethel, respective-ly, with Griffith finishing last for cont'd from page 5 six-team divisions. A regular sea-son consisting of five intra-divis-ion games for each team will be followed by a four-team playoff. For example, Team No. 1 of Di-vision A will face Team 2 of Divis-ion B, and Team No. 1 of Division B will face Team 2 of Division A. The season will then culminate VI co rt 0 13 2' a, IP c A D o (17' (13 z
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Title | Clarion 1966-09-28 Vol 41 No 02 |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 41 No. 2 |
Date Published | September 28 1966 |
Decade | 1960 |
Academic Year | 1966 - 1967 |
Frequency | Weekly |
Article Titles | Board Of Education Votes Approval For Funds Drive, Added Equipment; Campus Radio Station Initiates Broadcasting; Professional Staff Gains Wide Variety Of Talents; `Changes' Evoke Special Reflections At Big, Little Sister Evening Banquet; Professor Receives Top Award In Walker Art Center Exhibition; Holyer Completes Summer Stint With Texas Instrument Trainees; Diagnoses For Vietnamese Maladies Seek Aggressive American Policies; Expanding New Facilities May Curb Student Affairs; Tightest' Author, Lecturer Stormer Offers Answers to Social Problems; Bethel Chorus' European Travelers Recall Highlights of Summer's Tour; New Minneapolis Symphony Series Offers Students Thursday Concerts; Senate Observer Discussion Pervades Senate Meeting; St. Paul Civic Opera Programs Successful Broadway Musical; Unique Study-Travel Semester Announced By Chapman College; SPAN Offers Travel Opportunities, Lasting Impact Rewards Participants; Returning Student Mission Workers Express Wonder, Growing Insights; Reviewer Evaluates New Dramatists, Cites Incohesiveness As Primary Fault; Gospel Team Leader Stays In Korea, Will Report Late For Class This Year; Reputed Erickson Heroics Pace Bethel's Pros Past 'Pen Staters'; Greater Campus Participation Sought In Reconstructed Intramural Program; Royal Harriers Drop Opening Meet, Give Evidence of Increasing Strength; On The Ball; Bethelite Ends Texas Training; Men's Intramural Reorganization Offers Divisional Games, Playoff; |
Photographs | Jonathan P. Larson mans the console of campus radio station WBCS during one of the initial broadcast evenings.; Robert Clark Nelson; CARTOON : LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS - "Now a few questions, Mr. Farnsworth, and we'll see if you qualify for one of our student loans."; Male chorus members bid a fond farewell as they prepare to board a TWA jet in transit to Europe.; Linda Olson; Joan Meckley; Jim Carlson; Steve Johnson, Bethel cross-country freshman, rounds the greuling Como Park course to finish first for Bethel. Bethel dropped the meet however, 22-34.; |
Digital Collection | The Clarion: Bethel University's Student Newspaper |
Digital Publisher | Bethel University |
Editor | Halvorson, John (Editor in Chief); |
Contributors | Bibler, Dick (Cartoonist); Larson, Jonathan P. (Assistant Editor); Loomis, Jeff (News Editor); Johnson, Nancy (Feature Editor); Hopkins, John (Photography); Tegenfeldt, John (Business Manager); Nelson, Wallace (Advisor); |
Location |
United States Minnesota Saint Paul |
Time Span of Publication | Newspaper published from 1921 through present day |
Copyright | Reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted for educational and research purposes with proper attribution to the Bethel Digital Library. No commercial reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted under copyright law without the written permission of Bethel University Digital Library. For questions or further information on this collection, contact digital-library@bethel.edu. |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Physical Dimensions | 17 1/2 x 11 7/8 |
Original Collection | Printed paper copies of original newspaper in the collections of the Bethel University Library and the History Center: Archives of the Baptist General Conference and Bethel University. |
Original Publisher | Bethel College and Seminary |
Transcript | Volume XLI—No. 2 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, September 28, 1966 Board Of Education Votes Approval For Funds Drive, Added Equipment Bethel's Board of Education, in its recent meetings here, recom-mended to the Baptist General Conference plans for a $2,000,000. college fund drive, and authorized work to proceed on the installation of data processing equipment. The fund drive, if approved by the Conference in Duluth, will be the college equivalent to the sem-inary's recent LIEF' program. The Dr. Arthur H. Lewis, associate professor of Biblical literature, is a Gordon College graduate. He re-ceived his M.A. from Harvard Uni-versity and his Ph.D. from Bran-deis University. He has also done further study at Combra and Heidelberg Uni-versities. Before coming to Bethel, he was instructor in speech at Gordon College and a missionary-teacher for ten years in Portugal under the Conservative Baptist Foreign Missions Society. Mr. Stewart Luckman, a Seat-tle Pacific College and Univer-sity of Wisconsin alumnus, is a Bethel graduate. He also took a second B.A. and M.Ed. at Maca-laster College. Before coming to Bethel as art instructor, he was an art instructor in the Snoqual-mie School District. Oscar Lund was at Bethel last year as a part-time instructor in economics, and will teach full-time this year. He received his B.S. and M.S. from Iowa State Univer-sity, where he has also served as a research assistant. Dr. James Rodgers, who is assis-tant professor of chemistry, holds his B.S. from Westmont College and received his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berk-eley. He was a teaching and re-search assistant at Berkeley, and assistant professor at North Park College. Mr. Maurice Shields came to Bethel most recently from Wal-den, Colorado, where he was a teacher-coach. He received his B.A. from Friends University and also attended William Jew-ell College. His M.S. is from Kansas State Teachers College. drive, as yet unnamed, will be co-ordinated with foreign mission board fund-raising. The new data processing ma-terial will be installed in the mailing, registration, accounting, and research departments of the school, under the supervision of the Executive Committee. Preliminary work in the mailing department is already underway, Mr. Richard Sorvig, Instructor in Speech, is a Bethel graduate and has his M.A. from the Uni-versity of Minnesota. Last year he taught speech at Macalester College. Mr. C. Edward Thomas, associ-ate professor of music, taught mu-sic at Northwestern College before coming to Bethel. He received his B.Mus. from Wheaton College and his M.Mus. from the American Conservatory of Music. He is a Ph.D. candidate at the State Uni-versity of Iowa. Next week's CLARION will fea-ture more additions and changes. Robert Clark Nelson, assistant professor of art at Bethel, was re-cently announced as one of three top award winners in the Walker Art Center 1966 biennial of paint-ing and sculpture. With the honor goes a prize amounting to $400. An exhibit of the winning ar-tist's entries as well as the work of other competitors will be held during the next month at the Wal-ker galleries in Minneapolis, clos-ing October 30. Represented are the works of 117 different artists from among 585 who entered the recent competition. They come from a five-state region. The jurors for the competition selected one painting from each artist for showing. Mr. Nelson's abstract, "Double Momentum," will represent him in the display. The acrylic polymer is hung in a dia-mond form, and shows two over-lapping shapes vying for space. Its colors are bright purple, and the system should be in op-eration there by January, so that the mailing department will be able to distribute outgoing mail much faster, and at possible sav-ings. Elsewhere the new equipment will be used to store and supply detailed information more effi-ciently and quickly than can be done now. Presently, the storage site for the new equipment is un-determined, but it will be located somewhere in the college building. The board, in other actions, approved Dr. Virgil Olson's visit to the missionary field during the winter quarter, and appoint-ed Herman Tegenfeldt as mis-sionary- in-residence at the sem-inary. Tegenfeldt was the last missionary to be expelled from service in Burma. Since this was the first board meeting of the school year, three new members participated in the session. They are Dr. Vincent Cyfers, chairman of the physical education department at Colorado State Col-lege; Dr. Dale Smith, dentist in Sawyer, Michigan; and Rev. Peter Unruh, pastor of Wooddale Baptist Church, Minneapolis. The new members, elected last June, will serve until 1971. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Catherine Williams, Dean of Wo, men, the Bethel Women's Associ-ation will hold its annual Big and Little Sister Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 4, at the First Christian Church of Minneapolis. T h e theme of the program is orange, and yellow, and its tex-ture hard-edged. Jurors who judged the entries all came here from the East. Two are New Yorkers, Raymond Parker, a painter, and Brian O'Doherty, a critic, and the third a Bostonian, Sue Thurman, who directs the In-stitute of Contemporary Art in that city. Robert Clark Nelson by Jon P. Larson Radio stations of the students, by the students, and for the stu-dents are a mushrooming pheno-menon on college campuses across the nation. Recently Bethel came into pos-session of adequate radio equip-ment and has begun broadcasting to the dormitories on campus. WBCS is located at 7.20 and 6.80 on campus radio dials. J. David Patterson, transfer student from Northwestern Uni-versity and recent graduate of Bethel, was first to press for a campus station. A Student Sen-ate investigation of the matter led to the acquisition of excellent used equipment from commer-cial station KSTP who used the donation as a tax deduction. Due to lack of technicians and funds the equipment lay idle for a full year. The dovetailing of a $350 gift from the class of 1966 and the "Changes", and Miss Effie Nelson, German teacher at Bethel, will be the main speaker. Mistress of cer-emonies will be Sharon Jones, the BWA's president. The program will consist of the invocation, Mrs. Carl Lundquist; a vocal number by a male quartet; skit, sophomore class; "Expecta-tions", senior Karen Bergstrom; "Response", freshman girl; solo, Dan Wickman; speech, Miss Effie Nelson; benediction. The annual banquet is designed to provide a good opportunity for freshman girls to become better acquainted with both their "Big Sisters" and with the Bethel Wo-men's Association. Each freshman girl has a "Big Bob Holyer, Bethel junior, is among 236 students from 69 col-leges in the United States and Eng-land who received technical and managerial experience in the an-nual Summer Development Pro-gram at Texas Instruments Incor-porated this summer. A diversified, science-based com-pany, Texas Instruments is head-quartered in Dallas, Teas. TI op-perates electronic and metallurgi-cal plants in 11 countries, and its sales offices and geophysical ex-skills of late Bethel freshman, Dan Nordell, now at the University of Minnesota, brought to completion the assembly of the equipment dur-ing the last weeks of the past sum-mer. Under the direction of Senate President Jim Keim the station be-gan broadcasting early last week. The station will air its signals from 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. every weekday. Members of the campus com-munity are invited by the staff of radio station WBCS to enjoy the listening entertainment chos-en from the finest recorded mu-sic available. It is expected that the station will lend a unity to the community as it publicizes and supports school activities of student interest. Those individuals interested in partici-pating in the organization and fur-ther activities of WBCS are en-couraged to contact Paul V. John-son (box 808) for further informa-tion. Sis" to answer any questions she may have about college and to help in any other way as she be-comes adjusted to college life. The Big and Little Sister co-chairmen for 1966-67 are Bev Brown and Heather Lindquist. In addition to the banquet, the BWA, an association to which all Bethel women belong, annually sponsors a Senior Tea for Girls. This year, to become better known, the BWA is planning to sponsor one or two other social events which may include the Bethel fel-lows. Sharon Jones, as president, is assisted by vice president Darlene Palermo, secretary Lois Peterson, and treasurer Mary Kay Huntley. ploration services extend through-out the free world. During their stay the Summer Development students with Texas Instruments' engineers, scien-tists and business administrators in areas related to their college fields of study. More than half of the students are studying to-ward advanced degrees in fields such as mathematics, physics, geology, chemistry, engineering and business administration. Holyer varied somewhat from the norm, however. Originally plan-cont'd on page six Jonathan P. Larson mans the console of campus radio station WBCS during one of the initial broadcast evenings. Campus Radio Station Initiates Broadcasting Professional Staff Gains Wide Variety Of Talents Both Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Soder-gren are serving on the teaching staff at Bethel. Mrs. Sodergren is Dr. Donald N. Larson, professor full-time instructor in English, of anthropology, graduated from having served in a similar capacity Wheaton College, received his M. at the University of Maine last A. from the University of Michigan year, where she earned her M.A. and his Ph.D. from the University degree. She is also a graduate of of Chicago. Nyack Missionary College. He previously taught at Trin- Mr. Sodergren is a student in the ity College, served as a mission- Seminary and also teaches on a ary in the Philippine Islands part-time basis in the Physical Sci-was translation consultant for ence Department. the American Bible Society, and also was director of the Toronto School of Linguistics. Last week's CLARION featured Mr. Shields is instructor in phy-an article on new additions to the sical education. Bethel faculty and staff. Here is the promised continuation of that article. Professor Receives Top Award In Walker Art Center Exhibition `Changes' Evoke Special Reflections At Big, Little Sister Evening Banquet Holyer Completes Summer Stint With Texas Instrument Trainees OW A FEW quE5TioNS, MR. FARN6Won-I, AN() WEIL, 6EE (F . YOU QUALIFY FOR ONE OF OUR STUDENT LoANS.a Page 2 the CLARION Wednesday, September 28, 1966 Expanding New Facilities May Curb Student Affairs Bethel is growing. So what's new? Enrollment has increas-ed each year. The news story on page one concerning recent decisions of the Board of Education gives further evidence of expanding facilities. In many respects this is a sign of vitality and strength. It shows that the school has something to offer the twentieth century college student academically, culturally, socially, and spiritually. We applaud this growing worth of Bethel College. However, in an effort to derive strength in its expansion there are vital veins supplying the college's lifblood that may be severed from feeding the main arteries. I am concerned at this point that the expanding adminis-trative, research, accounting, and business facilities neces-sary to handle a large student population may choke student operated affairs and student services from existence merely by limiting the space they demand for efficient, effective operation. Again referring to the story on page one I quote, "Present-ly the storage site for the (new data) processing equipment is undetermined, but it will be located somewhere in the college building." "Where," I ask, "is there space in the college build-ing for such storage other than rooms occupied by student service operations?" And space limitations for these operations are already at the bare minimum. Conditions are far from ideal. I give you a few examples: 1) The Student Senate office and the campus radio station must share the confines of one fifteen by fifteen foot room. 2) The SPIRE office is much to small for efficient operation. 3) The COEVAL, the campus lit-erary magazine, has no office space. 4) The CLARION is hamp-ered from expanding the efficiency of its operation and campus coverage for lack of space. The workers are there, but they all can't be used for lack of facilities. 5) The Coffee Shop needs little remark concerning inadequacy of facilities, nor does the Bookstore. These are but a few of the more obvious examples. As we see it, there are two obvious solutions to the prob-lem: 1) Purchase additional space for student centered af-fairs; 2) Cut enrollment in half so that the present facilities could serve their functions properly. Solution number two seems unlikely. That leaves us with one suggestion. The present expansion technique of purchas-ing houses in the community seems feasible to meet at least part of the problem. For example, a publications house and a student government house could be established. Oh, there would be some expense. But is this a school of the administration, by the administration, and for the adminis-tration, or is it of the Conference, by the Conference, and for the Conference, or might it possibly be of the Conference, by the administration, and for the student? by Art Blessing College and a recent convert, he John A. Stormer, author of the is currently holding a "God and controversial paperback None Dare Country Conference" nightly at Call It Treason, (1964), spoke to an the Temple Baptist Church in Saint overflow crowd in the old semi- Paul. Presenting ideas based large-nary chapel Monday afternoon. ly on his book, he demonstrated With intense seriousness, Stormer, a unique ability to discover poli-the Chairman of the Missouri Fed- tical propaganda in such sources eration of Young Republicans, as The Golden Book Picture Atlas spoke of finding answers to our of the World and The New Our many social problems in the Bible. New Friends first grade reader. A graduate of San Jose State Apparently dissatisfied with LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Diagnoses For Vietnamese Maladies Seek Aggressive American Policies Concern for world opinion may be another reason for 4110, I/Ida-Reader:1y 7,i9ea non-agression. This especially appeals to the masses because by Jeff Loomis Thursday speech in the United Na- of their excessive self con- Washington tVioients N oafmfe.r ing peace overtures in Isn,c aiimno uews dhniaedts snw.a eHm eoen wdteierdv Wewre,o ribnled cw Wohmaaert On the fifth anniversary of the After conferring with seven gov- agressive against Japan, in Arms Control and Disarmament ernors Friday, the chief executive what name did we enter North Agency, President Johnson c o m - made apparent his intention to call Korea? memorated the event by promising a -conference of all governors late a persistent search "for peace on this week, in order to urge lessen- In each case it was in the every front" as he unofficially res- ed state and local spending so that name of freedom, but we were ponded to hostile Soviet reaction inflationary pressures will be dim- always called the aggressors for Ambassador Arthur Goldberg's inished. Washington by our enemies. Why does it, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard o f aa ll of a sudden, matter now? West Germany began conferences Concern for world opinion is Monday in the capital with Presi- a subterfuge. The real heart dent Johnson, discussing issues of of the matter is Red China's pcorenstrsouvreerss tyo s ruecmh oavs eC soonmgree stsriooonpasl intervention. China is not the nation she was a decade ago, almost all of the current social from Berlin, collective manage-trends in our country, Stormer ment of the NATO defense ar- and, therefore, there is little would have us roll back history rangement, German commitment to chance that she will intervene. to a more simple and comfort- purchase American armaments, With little to lose but a few of th"eC puarsrtie, ra asn odn Iev eosb psicetruvreer" saenadrc hc.o llaboration in space re - million people, her interven-put it. St. Paul tion into the Korean Conflict Appearing on the same platform was obvious. Progress and the Stormer feels that the textbooks during a Teamsters Union politi- acquisition of atomic weapon-ter than today's, because they were of the last century were far bet- cal assembly in St. Paul's Trade ry have, however, matured her based on the Bible: "A is for Union Hall Saturday, Governor decisions. AdHaem b'se flaiellv; eins, h fiumrt wheer ,s itnhnaetd p aelrl-." Koaprlp Ronoelvnat,a gR eapnudb hliisc agnu bHearrnoaltdo rLiael-haps the time has come when the Vander, agreed that the financial public school systems have ceased condition of present state govern-to provide a "sound" education ment is healthy enough to be main-for Christian young people. No so- tgaeinneerda lw siatlheosu tta xth deu ardindgit tihoen noefx at lution was offered, however, to the year. the CLARION Published weekly during the academic year, except during vacation and examination periods, by the students of Bethel college and seminaiy, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrip-tion rate $3 per year. Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not necessarily reflect the position of this college or seminary. by John Sailhamer hopes for peace negotiation "sometime in the ...The United States' commitment to the war future". This idea has much of its origin in in Viet Nam continues increasingly to pervade aspirations here at home. It seems to take on the entirety of American life. Nowhere can the characteristics of the familiar never-kick-its repercussions not be found — especially a-sleeping-dog policy. on the college campus. It is the fly in every- As impetus, or cover-up, to this plan, much body's ointment. 'Hopeless', 'helpless', 'sense- talk is being done about maintaining a se-less' have all been its adjective. cure military position while the Vietnamese However, dark though the picture has been and other Southeast Asians build a strong up to now, recent publications seem to hint buffer community from which we can, one-of better things in the future. Overwhelming day, withdraw our forces. success in the recent election coupled with the Since time and world opinion, as some many months of heavy bombing appears to sources indicate, are on our side, many are of have given at least some leaders a "beginning- the opinion, or illusion, that this would work of-the-end" attitude, but has, at this point, to bring about peace. However real or unreal left many concerned readers somewhat blase'. this proposition may be, the one fact remains, No matter what the currently supposed that is, this kind of talk gets the votes. turn of events seems to indicate, if anything, Probably the most disliked, and consequent-our leaders still have, as in the past, only ly the most criticized, proposition for the even-three courses to follow in quest of peace, tual cessation of the war is that we take the of which, the only plausible choice is ag- offensive, that is, actual combat aggression gression. into North Viet Nam. There are many reasons After 25 years of Cold War politics, our why we shouldn't. Perhaps the most prevalent cynical minds would never allow us to believe is the question of our "rights". that peace negotiations are an answer. Com- At present, most people would deny that mon sense experience with the real world we have a right to the offensive. There is, teaches that only through power and force however, some doubt as to whether these is there lasting peace. Therefore, uncondition- convictions are ethically or intellectually al withdrawal of military aid, currently pur- founded, that is, why the sudden ethical posed as a prerequisite for peace, can only be commitment in a heretofore pragmatic war? regarded as poppy-cock. For example, we have no right to bomb The next possible plan, becoming increas- North Viet Nam, but in order to impede in-ingly popular in recent weeks, is the main- filtration, which is a practical result, it is taining and securing of the status quo — with justified. Tightest' Author, Lecturer Stormer Offers Answers to Social Problems problem of religious differences Saigon lraeiatntil coiesondtui uconc ftsa eoBtrcieioibdenl ti,tyc hi.ar nloh tueegrahecn htthi neing i sno ciunor r pppuloubr--- denuFeriimfntgyy -wae icegrohent kfcrioollmnetdba ateitaoarnnly tbs S eottfiwn ted hea nye two companies of U.S. Marines and The solution to the "continu- about 400 North Vietnamese reg-al failure of the UN, according ulars. U.S. military leaders believe to Stormer, is for the United a major Communist offensive is States to withdraw from the developing in the region where UN and invite all other free the attack occurred, in the south-nations to join with us in a new ern edge of the demilitarized zone. international body. When asked Moscow if this might not ultimately lead Figures released Sunday show to war, he replied that he was sharp increases in Russian exports "convinced" that the Soviet Un- to Both North Viet Nam and Com- ion would not risk war. munist China during 1965. Editor-in-chief John Halvorsen The audience courteously listen- Assistant Editor Jonathan P. Larson ed to the lecture and actively SPIRE PICTURE News Editor Jeff Loomis participated in the discussion per- NOTICE! Feature Editor Nancy Johnson 10d. It is unfortunate that one so Students who did not have Photography John Hopkins expert in making sweeping gener- their SPIRE picture taken, or Business Manager John Tegenfeldt alizations and in reading propa- must schedule a retake are re- Advisor Wallace Nelson ganda into first grade readers quested to come to the lower should also turn to the Scriptures level of the college building to find proof texts for his politi- Tuesday, October 4. Pictures will vciaal "pehvilaonsgoeplihsym t.o" be disseminated be taken at this time only. Outwardly the same old Chi-na, she now must fear des-truction at a time when she has relatively so much to loose. Possible World War III? Yes. But so was Berlin, and so was Cuba. The United States can not be content with waiting for peace — it must make peace. And to make peace requires force. Male chorus members bid a fond farewell as they prepare to board a TWA jet in transit to Europe. Bethel Chorus' European Travelers Recall Highlights of Summer's Tour by Barb Conway It seemed like June 5th would never arrive, but finally, after weeks of planning, making ar-rangements, and saving money, the Bethel Male Chorus left for its long awaited trip to Europe. The fourty-four members of the group, including Dr. Dalton, ad-visor, and Mr. C. Howard Smith, the director, enjoyed a bon voyage from many well-wishers as they left the Bethel campus by bus. After the bus ride to Chicago's O'Hare Airport, the boys boarded a TWA jet to begin the first of nine flights which they were to take during the complete trip. The tour of Europe took six weeks during which forty-nine performances were given. As can be imagined, a most rigorous pace was kept as the chorus tra-veled from one place to another, giving concerts and seeing as much of each country as possi-ble. In spite of the hectic schedule, or maybe because of it, the Male Chorus experienced an unprece-dented trip which none of them will ever forget. The first concert was given in Bergin, Norway, and the last was presented in London, England. In between, the chorus traveled hun-dreds of miles, singing in Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Holland, and Scotland. Everywhere they went, they received favorable reviews in by Leonard Sammons At 7:00 p.m., September 26, ten senators, three officers, Mr. Hal-leen and one press representative saw Dave Livingston call the Sen-ate to order. There was no new business. The committee-of-the-whole per-iod was spent discussing the whys of having a Senate and what the Senate could do this year. Many areas were brought up in which the Senate could consider acting in both religious and social areas. Dick Schultz and Dick Olson were particularly active in the first area and Schultz and Ron Stone in the latter. All the Sen-ate did, however, was list these areas. Among these areas were, in religious, lack of Sunday even-ing worship among students, lack of personal devotions, chapel at-tendance, lack of people partici-pating in Christian service, and making better use of summer mis-sionaries who speak in a chapel and little more. What can be done by the Senate about most of these areas is not readily apparent but it may be reassuring to know this year's Senate has high designs for itself. Certainly, it can do nothing re-garding personal devotions, how-ever desirable this may or may not be. About all it would seem they could do for stimulating interest WBSC PROGRAM LISTINGS Monday, 8:00-9:30 p.m.—Music of Jean Sibelius Tuesday, 7:00-8:0 p.m.—Sound track, Camelot Wednesday, 9:3 -10:00 p.m. — Music of the Lettermen Thursday 7: -8:00 p.m.—Music of Bethel Choral Groups Friday, 5: -7:00 p.m.—Music o f the Twentieth Century, Gerswhin, Rodgers, Cole port-er the newspapers, and crowds and offerings numbered beyond any-thing expected. The most outstanding welcome was received at the town of Norrkoping, Sweden, which had hung American flags all along the bridge entering into the town. It was welcomes such as this which made all the head-aches and problems of the trip seem trivial. Some of the highlights of the trip included a concert at the dedi-cation of the newly constructed campus of the Bethel Seminary in Stockholm, Sweden, singing in Princes Garden in Edinburgh, Scot-land, and performing at two Uni-ted States Air Force Bases in Ger-niany and the Netherlands. The two most outstanding high-lights, though, were at Westfalen-park in Dortmund, Germany, and in front of the bombed out Bethel Baptist Church in East Berlin. The first of these two con-certs was sung to a crowd of 3,500 people in the largest park on the continent of Europe. As the chorus sang on an island in the middle of the park, and sounds of hymns sung in English and German reverberated across the waters. The second performance, though not heard by as many people, was the most impressive of all because the chorus sang Luther's hymn "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" in a in Christian service would be an extensive propaganda campaign which would probably not have any results. Social areas discussed included senator participation in campus events, promotion of school spirit, and the need to keep big campus Pat Suzuki, star of the original Broadway production of Flower Drum Song, will head an all star cast in the St. Paul Civic opera's coming production of the delight-ful Rodgers and Hammerstein mu-sical, civic opera director Glenn Jordan, announced. The glowing and colorful por-trait of life in San Francisco's Chinatown will be the first of-fering of the civic opera's 1966- 67 season. It will open on Mon., Oct. 10 and continue through Sun., Oct. 16 in the St. Paul Auditorium theater. Performances will be at 8:30 p.m. Monday through Satur-day with matinees at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 15 and 16. The vivacious Miss Suzuki, whose big booming voice belies her petite stature, burst upon the Broadway scene when she brought down the house with her rendition of "I Enjoy Being a Girl" during the Flower Drum Song opening in New York's St. James theater on December 1, 1958. Not really an unknown before the opening of Flower Drum, Miss Suzuki had toured with the na-tional company of Teahouse of the August Moon and had made a tremendous impact upon the na-tion's television audience with ap-pearances on the Jack Paar show, land where God has been decreed as non-existent. The group of Christian. East Ber-liners who met in front of the church to listen to the Male Chorus made the tour members realize the common bond between Christians which overcomes cultural, lingual, and political differencts. This trip, like any other, was not complete without its lighter moments. None of the chorus members will forget the abun-dant use of shaving cream on the bus, the open-faced sand-wiches, nor John Allen's having to hitchhike to Stockholm be-cause he got left behind at Upp-sala. Meaningful and deep experiences made this first European tour such a success that the Chorus hopes to return in 1970. The brand-new Minneapolis Sym-phony series of Thursday eight o'- clock "dress rehearsal" concerts offers the student the best buy he has ever had for his entertainment dollar. For the first time in the Orchestra's history duplicate con-certs will be given. That means that the general pub-lic will be able to attend Minnea-events from getting too small. It is to be doubted that much will be done here. The only action the Senate took was to approve a motion by Dick Schultz that WBCS be asked to submit to the CLARION a sched-ule each week of major events. the George Gobel show and a Frank Sinatra special. Pat, whose real first name is Chiyoko, was born in Cressey, Calif., the youngest of four chil-dren of Mr. and Mrs. Chiqoksaku Suzuki. The local grocer in Cres-sey couldn't pronounce Cyiyoko so he called her "Pat" and the name stuck. A graduate of San Jose State College in California, Pat credits her discovery to Bing Crosby who heard her sing at the Col-ony, a night club in Seattle. After hearing her, Crosby was so enthralled he returned three more times and told friends, "She's a great bet for the big time!" He also wrote the jacket notes for Pat's first record al-bum. Pat has been voted America's Best New Female Singer in the annual Downbeat National Disc Jockey poll and received the "Most promising personality" award from Daniel Blum's Theatre World. Opening night of Flower Drum Song will be a benefit performance for the Association for Childhood Education (ACE). All tickets for the October 10 performance will be sold by the ACE, 776-9598. Season tickets and all other per-formances of Flower Drum Song are available by mail order from the St. Paul Civic Opera, Room 405, St. Paul Auditorium, 227-6679. Wednesday, September 28, 1966 polis Symphony concerts on Thurs-days with exactly the same pro-gram and guest artist of the fol-lowing Friday evening, but for one dollar less than the comparable ticket would cost on Friday. Students, however, may pur-chase a series ticket for the five Thursday evening concerts for the unbeievlingly low price of $8.50—for any seat in Northrop Auditorium. Sitting in the best seat hi the house on five Friday evenings would cost at least $42.50. The student series tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. The opening "dress rehearsal" concert will feature violinist Rug-gerio Ricci in a performance of Paganini's Second Violin Concerto on Thursday, October 20. Stanislaw Skrowaczewski will conduct the concert, which will also include Hindemith's Concerto for Orches-tra and Dvorak's Symphony No. 2. On Thursday, December 8, Maes-tro Skrowaczewski will conduct the Orchestra in a program of Mozart (to be announced), Prokofiev's Symphony No. 5 and Brahms' Vio-lin Concerto, to be performed by violin soloist Christian Ferras. The American composer Aaron Copland will conduct the Or- The Seven Seas Division of Chap-man College this week announced a limited number of $1,200 schol-arships available to qualified up-per division students who wish to study for one semester aboard the Division's floating campus. To qualify, a student must have maintained a 3.0 or higher grade point average, calculated on a 4.0 scale, in previous, transferable, ac, ademic work and must be in good upper division standing at the col-lege- level institution he most re-cently attended. These students will participate in an Interdisciplinary Program of Co-ordinated Studies for the semester at sea. Students wishing to apply for scholarships should address Dr. Ashleigh Brilliant, Academic Co-ordinator, Seven Seas Division, Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666. Course offerings in the Inter-disciplinary Program include Eco-nomic Geography, Comparative Economic Systems, Contemporary World Cultures, Living Religions of the World, Special Problems in Art History, Cultural Anthropol-the CLARION Page 3 chestra for the Thursday, Janu-ary 5, concert in a program of Busoni's "Rondo Arlecchinesco," Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Haydn, Chavez' "Sinfonia In-dia," and Copland's own "A Dance Symphony" and "Conno-tations for Orchestra." Minneapolis Symphony artists will be featured in the Thursday, March 30, concert. Maestro Skrow-aczewski will open the program with Elgar's Introduction and Al-legro for Strings, to be followed by Ginastera's Piano Concerto, with Eva Knardahl as piano soloist; Martin's Concerto for Seven Wind Instruments, Timpani, Percussion and Strings; and Britten's Varia-tions and Fugue on a Theme of Purcell (Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra). Piano soloist Clifford Curzon will be the guest artist for the final Thursday evening concert of April 6. He will perform Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 27. The Orchestra, under Skrowaczewski, will also play a Rossini work to be announc-ed and Mahler's Symphony No. 5. Student order blanks for Thurs-day "dress rehearsal" concerts are available at the Minneapolis Sym-phony 'picket Office, 106 Northrop Auditorium, 373-2331. ogy, Comparative Modern Govern-ment, Comparative Governments of the Far East, Philosophy of Sci-ence, General Literature, Basic Historical Issues of the Twentieth Century, Modern Drama and Men-tal Hygiene. Each course includes an in-port academic plan arranged through cooperation with uni-versities and institutes located in the ports of call included in the itinerary. The Fall semester will embark Oct. 20 at New York, bound for Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseilles, Rome, Athens, Istanbul, Alexan-dria, Port Said, Suez, Bombay, Colombo, Port Swettenham, Bang-kok, Hong Kong, Kobe, Yokohama and Honolulu, arriving in Los An-geles Feb. 4, 1967. The Spring semester voyage de-parts Los Angeles Feb. 7 for Bal-boa, transiting the Panama Canal, Cristobal, Caracas, Trinidad, Salva-dor, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro, Lagos, Dakar, Casa-blanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, Rotterdam, Copenhagen, London, Dublin and Galway, returning to New York May 25. Senate Observer Discussion Pervades Senate Meeting St. Paul Civic Opera Programs Successful Broadway Musical New Minneapolis Symphony Series Offers Students Thursday Concerts Unique Study-Travel Semester Announced By Chapman College Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, September 28, 1966 'Let Us Continya The time is Nov. 14, 1972. Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson has just been elected President of the United States as a stand-in for her husband, Lyndon, who was prohibited from running for office a third time. The President-elect was asked about her plans. "President Lady Bird—I mean, President Johnson—" "Jist call me Lady Bird," the new President said. "How does it feel to be the first female President of the United States?" "I'm elated, I jist feel like I could fly," she said. "Does this mean that you will continue the 'War on Prosperity'?" "Yes. We're the only nation in the world without any poor people and this is embarrassing," Lady Bird said. "What will be the major program of your administration?" "Beautification of national and international resources," she said. "Can you be more specific?" "Yes. Those awful craters in Vietnam need fixing and all those bullet casings need to be raked up and hauled away," the President-elect said. "What national beautification projects did you have in mind?" "Well, that unsightly hole in Arizona should be filled with sand," she said. "You mean the Grand Canyon?" "Yes, that big hole that all the tourists see. It can't help but create a negative reaction in the enlightened tourists," Lady Bird said.. "Won't this proposal anger Senator Patricia Nixon (R-Ariz.)?" "Yes, it might. But she can always get Fulbright to investigate the matter," she said. "You mean Elizabeth Fulbright?" "Yes, she's taking up where her husband left off." "Now that the KuKlux Klan and Deacons for Defense have the atomic bomb how do you plan to end the war between them?" "I hope to get them to the conference table," Lady Bird said. "Do you know, young man, 10 years ago these fellows wouldn't have even sat at the same table together. We've come a long way." "Do you feel that relations between the United States and Southern Rhodesia are worsening?" "No, I do not," the President-elect said. "Coretta is performing her diplomatic duties very intelligently." "You do mean Mrs. Martin Luther King?" "Yes. She wired me this morning and said she is planning to picket the Rhodesian Parliament." "Lady Bird, do you have any big surprises for the American people?" "Like I said, young man, I intend to continya the policies of Lyndon." William Artis (The Daily Reveille) SURPRISE! You'll be surprised when you claim the re-ward . . . a pleasant meal at the Arden Inn. Come soon. ARDEN INN N. Snelling and Co. Rd. B. OPEN: Sundays noon to 9 p.m. Daily 11 a.m.- 2 p.m., 5-9 p.m. Closed Mondays. MI 4 - 2847 edeteittedelt Bardat 5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45 College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music PART TIME HELP Local store has opening in sales for a sharp young man to work 5-9 p.m. three evenings and 9-5 p.m. Satur-days. Car necessary. Call 544-2775 for interviews. STRANDQUIST TEXACO SERVICE Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272 Brake and Mechanical Work Towing Service Textbooks Are Reordered We will post on the door when they come in. Bead Baolata/se Linda Olson Joan Meckley World Missions Group Leader Notes Optimism For New Year SPAN Offers Travel Opportunities; Lasting Impact Rewards Participants by Judith Hatfield Bethel students living with In-dian tribes? What next! Every year several students from the Bethel Student Missions Pro-ject travel to various mission sta-tions to help in whatever way they can throughout the summer. Ruth Phillips, Bethel junior, lived with a tribe in the moun-tains of Southern Columbia where she kept house, cooked, and helped the American nurse. The Indians were Roman Cath-olic and the nurse was Alice Clough, a Protestant from Wy-cliff translators. "It was partly because Miss Clough was the first Protestant they had ever seen, that the In-dians were afraid to come for medical help unless the children were really sick. There were many cases of whooping cough," related Ruth. Life was simple — most people were farmers. "Their life was re-ligion, plus a little bit of farming." Diana Christian was also in Colombia this summer but was not living in any cultural tribe. She worked on a linguistics pro-ject and felt her work was most rewarding spiritually. Ixmiquiltan, Mexico, 100 miles north of Mexico City, is where Steve Anderson spent ten weeks translating Greek. He felt the most important event was seeing how missionaries lived, when as a stu-dent missionary he worked in na-tive tribes for two days. Cindy Meyer, also 100 miles north of Mexico City, lived in the little Indian village of Tetsu. She spent her summer typing for the Wycliff Bible translators. Says Cindy, "It was a wonderful experience to make me see what missions are doing today." Nelda Gustafson and Kathy Swanson both worked in Costa Rica this summer. Nelda worked in San Jose at the Seminary li-brary. Working with such dedi-cated people made her summer much more rewarding. "It was great to see what enthu-siastic witnesses the students in the seminary were," she said. Kathy worked in the office of Evangelism in Depth. "You can't sum up the whole summer in one statement," she SPAN, Student Project for Am-ity among Nations, is a project originated by the University of Minnesota, incorporating Bethel and eight other Minnesota colleges. SPAN offers sixty college students the unique opportunity of spend-ing two summer months abroad, pursuing independent research projects. An accredited Upper Division, Graduate level course at the Uni-versity of Minnesota, SPAN has two objectives. First, to promote understanding and friendship a-mong nations, and second, to pro-vide this opportunity of study for college students. The SPANer receives twelve quarter credits or eight semes-ter credits on completion of his project. The student selected for SPAN has demonstrated scholar-ship, self-reliance, and maturity. He should have an interest and knowledge of world affairs. There are three phases of the SPAN program. First, at college, the students are chosen in the spring a year before going abroad. Groups of students meet regular-ly with advisors to learn about the countries they are to visit. They also start working on their indi-vidual projects. Second, abroad the students spend eight weeks working on their projects and getting to know the people of their countries. Third, back home the students resume college life, write a paper summarizing their project and share their experiences by speech-es, articles, and discussions. This past summer two Bethel sudents, Linda Olson and Joan said. "It was a really rewarding and encouraging summer. I saw how Christians of all denomina-tions work for the furthering of the Gospel." by John Halvorsen Playing to a capacity crowd of mostly freshmen or new students, the large percentage of whom were single girls, Saturday evening, September 24, the Bethel Drama Department exposed "New Tal-ents"' to the college community in Lecture Hall 106. The talents of the new actors were unveiled in three produc-tions, "Passing of the Third Floor Back," "Lily," and "Construction." The entire evening was charac-terized by the word amatuer. The acting was generally less than high school caliber with some of it still lost back in the Sunday School pageant. With few exceptions lines were just spoken. There was little real dialogue acting together. The clum-siness with which most followed their blocking was also indicative of not being "in character." The directing as well was in-dicative of student directors still in the learning stages. We shouldn't however, be too Meckley, participated in the SPAN program. Linda went to Argentina. Her project concerned t h e Jewish young people of Buenos Aires. She lived with a Jewish family while i n Argentina and came back through Central America, visiting missionaries en route. Her paper will take an analytical and socio-logical approach to the Jewish young people in the Argentinian society. Joan went to Ethiopia where she observed the students at the Public Health College in Gondar. by Miriam Mansilla How can I help a foreign student understand and adapt to the Uni-ted States? How can I present the Gospel to someone in a different culture? How can I become in-volved in the life of a missionary or national? How can I become acquainted with missions as a real-ity? World Missions Fellowship can help you find the answers to these questions and more. W.M.F. has planned various activities for this school year. First on the calendar is the International Dinner i n which Bethel students invite for-harsh in our judgements, for per-fection cannot be expected from persons working together for the first time with just a week and a half practice. Just a few general remarks: "Third Floor" was almost of the Sunday School caliber, character-. ized by rather amateur acting. It was paced poorly, going nowhere. There was little sense of build to a climax. The personalities of the actors could not, in many cases, transcend the roles they were playing. "Lily" from this vantage point almost got out of hand. In a melo-drama the audience has a chance to give vent to its feelings. Booing, hissing, whistling, and applause are great. The peanut throwing barrage and nosethumbing on the part of actors is out. The only factor holding "Con-struction" together was the text of the play itself. Again the play was paced poorly. When the climax came, it appeared almost as a shock. There was little build to- Her paper will evaluate the group. She also visited the Holy Land on her reurn trip. SPAN has sent over eight hun-dred students to more than thirty-five countries. Its influence has truly been felt in other colleges. The University of Iowa has start-ed a similar program and the Uni-versity of Florida is contemplat-ing a Simili. 5 5rOject. SPAN has made an impact, not only on for-eign countries, but also on the lives of the college students in-volved. eign students from nearby schools to a dinner here at Bethel. During the year interesting pro-grams will be presented in which the practical issues of missions will be grappled with. WMF is also planning a project for someone in Latin America. Also, this year, WMF will be more directly in-volved in the Student Missionary Project. Attend the first meeting on September 30, at 9:00 p.m. in the Seminary Hall Chapel. The speaker for the occasion will be Mr. Tom Correll. ward it. There were a few in-stances when some actors slipped into character, but this was only for an instant. Basing judgements only on the Saturday performance, we would say that the best "new talents" were found in Arlene Nelson and Bob Bryant in "Third Floor," Lyn Hanson, Steve Pederson and Lana Neander in "Lily," and Janet Hurt, Jerry Loomis, David Carlson and Roberta Parks in "Construction." Returning Student Mission Workers Express Wonder, Growing Insights Reviewer Evaluates New Dramatists ; Cites Incohesiveness As Primary Fault Reputed Erickson Heroics Pace Bethel's Pros Past 'Pen Staters' by Paul Erickson A strong second half surge, sparked by fifth-string quarterback Paul Erickson, enabled the cour-ageous Royal Scrubs (B team) to nip the highly-rated Stillwater Pri-son Colts in a Saturday afternoon game at the visitors' field (for the Pen Staters, all contests are home games.) Erickson completed passes of 30 and 7 yards and ran for an addi-tional 18. He would have connected on several more, had not the tricky prison air currents whisked the well-intentioned passes 25 to 30 yards past the straining Bethel re-ceivers. The first half of the contest fea-tured two touchdown passes from Sitte to McDonald. Bethel scored twice more in the second half, when Erickson threw a smashing block, allowing Craig Peterson to scamper 80 yards with a pass in-terception. The remaining tally came on a 29-yard field goal after Bethel's offense was stopped on three straight plays from inside the ten. The final score: Bethel 22, Still-water 13. Wanted by Record Club of America CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE TO EARN OVER $100 IN SHORT TIME Write: Mr. Ed Benovy, College Bureau Manager, Record Club of America, 1285 E. Princess St., York, ,Penna. 17405 Vededem SI a '‘uf e&eic‘ 720 13th Avenue South — Minneapolis Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Service 7:00 Sunday School 9:45 College Coffee House and Singspiration 8 ; 15 p.m. Robert Featherstone, Pastor Gary Smalley, Youth Director Charlotte Ransom, Christian Education Transportation from Bodien at 9;15 a.m. Evening Transportation Provided WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE? Do you know why diamonds of the same carat are priced differently? The difference can be seen through our diamond microscope. Come in and see for yourself. Student Discount Ere we:iv 4 fewthut "Guaranteed Watch Repair Done on the Premises" 1548 W. Larpenteur Ave—Ph. 646-4114—Next to Falcon Heights State Bank Five minutes from Bethel to ... &dad" Votat ek,„„A No. Lexington near Co. Road B �� 9:30 a.m. College Class with Pastor "Bob" Frykholm • 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship •5:30 p.m. Crossroads Fellowship—light supper • 7:00 p.m. Evening Service Bus leaves Bodien at 9:10 a.m. & 5:15 p.m. Sun. CARM'S PIZZA DINNER PIZZA and SPAGHETTI IS OU'R SPECIALTY ''6",t' tie kid die mat buy the Z2e4- Take Out Orders Friday and Saturday Until 3:00 a.m. Open Weekdays Until 2:00 a.m. Delivery of 3 or 4 pizzas to the dorm FREE! Dale and Larpenteur Phone 489-2422 Wednesday, September 28, 1966 the CLARION Page 5 Gospel Team Leader Stays In Korea; Will Report Late For Class This Year aceneta aid #atea ART by Nancy Johnson James Carlson, who will be a Junior at Bethel this fall, is pre-sently leading a team of four other college men at the Seoul City Youth Crusade in Korea. The cru-sade was scheduled for September 19-25, but he is continuing to hold meetings in that area after the cru-sade. Jim was given special permis-sion to report late for classes, and will arrive at Bethel Monday, Octo-ber 3. Last spring Jim traveled with his father, Rev. Harold Carlson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lakewood, California to Seoul, Korea. While there he spent ten days at the Korea Christian Conference Grounds. During this time Jim spoke at many meetings in high schools, col-leges, English speaking clubs, and International Christian Fellowship Groups. "I told them a little bit about the United States, but I also tried to tell them what I felt life was really all about," he stated. As their stay was coming to a HIGH INCOME JOBS ON CAMPUS Get a high paying job in sales, dis-tribution or market research right on your own campus. Become a campus representative for over forty maga-zines, American Airlines, Operation Match, etc. and earn big part-time money doing interesting work. Apply right away! Col legiate Marketing, Dept. H, 27 E. 22 St., New York, N. Y. 10010. Snelling Avenue at Highway 36 Vacte Pekt'd Paptcaae (5teede Party room for groups OPEN Fri.- Sat. til 3 a.m. close, Rev. Christopulos, the head of the Conference Grounds told him of the city-wide crusade plan-ned for this fall. "As I was getting ready to leave he asked me if there would be any chance that I could come to help them in this crusade." Jim told them that he would try if at all possible. During the summer many doors were open-ed, and Jim was allowed to go back for this large crusade. The meetings were held in one of the large city stadiums, and crowds of 40,000 to 50,0010 were being expected. More than 2,000 Korean Christians met a week be-fore, every night, in special prayer meetings for this crusade. Jim commented, "There are four and one-half million young people in Seoul, Korea. It is estimated, however, that 70% of these young people have absolutely no religion at all." During Jim's first year at Bethel he did a considerable a-mount of speaking with a gospel team throughout St. Paul and the surrounding states. After his Battery Service — Brake Work Towing — Tire BADEN'S Pure Oil Service 1525 W. LARPENTEUR Proprietor Jerry 645-1325 freshman year he traveled with a team throughout the United States and Canada presenting the Gospel. Before leaving for Seoul Jim summed up his feeling saying, "As I am on the threshold of this great opportunity to go to Seoul, Korea and present the Gospel, I some-times feel like the responsibility is greater than I could ever han-dle. I am totally leaving my part in the hands of Jesus Christ, pre-paring and studying with the thought in mind that whatever hap-pens there in Seoul will be the work of God, not the work of any person or any one team." Jim Carlson by Tom Corneil This Saturday, October 1, marks the opening of another intramural season for Bethel men—in parti-cular, intramural football. How-ever, if you expect to play this year for the Squires, Pages, Dukes, Jesters, Barons, Counts, Knights, or Peasants, you will be disappointed. No, the league has not dissolved, You Need a Good Desk Dictionary Webster's New World American College Standard College Webster's New Collegiate Bardataite Also paperbacks to carry with you! St. Paul Art Center From September 1 through October 3 the art center is exhibiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters' collection of paintings, sculpture, furniture and porcelains collected over a twenty year period. The diversity of art forms renders this collection as truly unique. During September also Hiroshi and Toshi Yoshida, a father and son of a distinguished family of Japanese artists present an exhibition of contemporary Japanese woodblock prints. St. Paul Campus Student Center Currently showing at the student center are primitive paintings of Minnetonka done by Ralph Newberg, and the oils and watercolors of Mrs. Bessie Hanson. Walker Art Center At the Walker Art Center from September 26 through October 30 the 1966 Biennial of painting and sculpture is currently being presented. MUSIC Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra The Minneapolis Symphony under the baton of Stanislaw Skrowoc-zewski is currently accepting subscriptions to the coming concert series which begins October 14. The series includes such names as Roberta Peters, Isaac Stern, Rudolph Serkin, Aaron Copeland, Charles Munich, Arthur Rubenstein, and Christian Ferras. THEATRE Firehouse Theater Currently playing on the stage of the Firehouse Theater is the play "Waiting for Godot," directed by Sidney Walter. The play be-comes an exploration of identity using such diverse techniques as stro-boscopic light, abstract dance, and time tested vaudeville routines. Fint Arts Center Theatre, Macalester College September 29, 30 and October 1 the play "The Shoemaker's Prodig-ious Wife" will be presented. Under the direction of Harvey P. Jurik. The play is a farce from a Spanish folktale about an elderly shoemaker who marries a young fiery-tempered wife. The Stagecoach Players Saturday evening is the closing presentation of "The Great Train Robbery," a free-wheeling melodrama with daring chases, Indian at-tacks and barroom brawls plus those famous musical olios. but a major change has been made in team structure. Teams heretofore have been formed by an annual draft of in-coming students. If a rookie had been drafted by the Barons, for example, he would have been a Baron for the duration of his illus-trious career at Bethel, unless he were traded. This year, however, the teams will be based on Edgren Dorm wings, residence extensions (for-merly termed "Honor Houses"), and the Seminary. According to intramural director John Benson, there will be twelve teams: seven from Edgren, three from the extensions, and two from the Seminary. The twelve-team lea-gue represents an expansion of three from last year. It is hoped that the new setup will promote increased individual participation and heightened team unity because of geographical proximity. Benson also disclosed that the teams will be divided into two cont'd on page six Greater Campus Participation Sought In Reconstructed Intramural Program The Royal cross-country team ran their season opener Saturday at Como Park during a heavy mist. In spite of a good showing by the Bethel harriers, they were downed by Augsburg, 22-34 (low score win-ining). The first three finishers on the 3.8 mile course were Augsburg Bethelite Ends Texas Training cont'd. from page 1 ning to be a physics and math ma-jor, he changed to philosophy last year and now carries a major in that area to complement his math studies. The participants are chosen for the program by Texas Instru-ments, acting on the recommen-dations of university faculties throughout the country. Consid-ered in the recommendations are the students' leadership abilities, job experience, special achieve-ments, creativity and extra-cur-ricular activities. To be eligible students must have completed three years of col-lege, be majoring in a field of in-terest to TI, and have an academic grade average of "B" or betttr. More than 600 students have par-ticipated in the summer program since it began in the summer of 1959. FINE SELECTION K. C. CORNELIUS JEWELERS 224 KRESGE BLDG. 7TH h NICOLIAT MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA FEDERAL 5.6940 Reasonable Student Rates Bethany Baptist Church 2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. College-age Fellowship After Evening Service Albert Windham Dennis Smith Pastor Youth Pastor (Bus leaves Bodien at 9:30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.) ELWOOD CARLSON Optician We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription Large Selection of Frames Contact Lens Service Two Locations 719 Nicollet Ave. 27 West 4th St. Mpls., Tel. 332-5681 St. Paul, Tel. 224-5212 (across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.) e‘i,e4eft euede Corner of Snelling and Larpenteur ewv/ /W) 61962 74 6444 74at la Seteme9 7evt er.e Falcon Heights State Bank 9gee Sewece Eaa4 1544 N. Larpenteur Ave. Phone 646-6561 Member FDIC Page 6 the CLARION Wednesday, September 28, 1966 Bethel. The resulting final tally showed Bethel on the bottom. In spite of the initial defeat, Coach Gene Glader expressed opti-mism for his team. The men turn-ed in some fine times, and there is great potential for victory. The next cross-country meet is sched-uled for Saturday at 2:30 p.m. It is a tri-meet versus Hamline and St. Thomas, slated for the Hamline course. Steve Johnson, Bethel cross-country freshman, rounds the greuling Como Park course to finish first for Bethel. Bethel dropped the meet however, 22-34. Men's Intramural Reorganization Offers Divisional Games, Playoff with consolation and championship games the following week. But haven't we forgotten some-body? Oh, yes, the off-campus per-sonnel were drafted by one of the twelve teams on Monday, Septem-ber 26. Draftees will be notified by their respective team managers. Anyone wishing to earn some extra cash should see John Ben-son. He sends out an urgent plea for intramural referees. by Lynn Bergfalk It's that time of year again. Clear, sunny days with brisk winds stir the imagination and revitalize the mind. Crisp nights turn the leaves red and gold, and we're into the school year again. Time for classes, time for studying, time for football, and among other things, time for Charles Schulz's annual saga of Charlie Brown, Lucy, and the football. Every fall Lucy convinces Charlie Brown to let her hold the football for him while he kicks it. And every year, just as he gets up a full head of steam, Lucy pulls the ball away and Charlie Brown goes flying helplessly through the air, landing on his back with a resounding WUMP! Even though she plays the same trick on him annually, Lucy can always persuade Charlie Brown to give her another chance. Of course, Charlie Brown and Lucy may have little rel-evance to the Bethel sports scene. But, leaving all theological implications to Robert L. Short and his GOSPEL ACCORDING TO PEANUTS, this little story only portrays an interesting incident concerning two kids and a football. Perhaps some think similarly about college football — only casual enter-tainment like the evening comic strip. However, there should be a deeper significance to inter-scholastic athletics than this, and perhaps this is manifested in the players themselves. On the practice field or in the fierce competition of the game, lifelong qualities are being acquired and developed; lifelong friendships and memories are being formed. These things remain decades after games are played and forgotten, and help to make sports invaluable as an addition to the academic focus of Bethel life. Although only a comparative few can compete on the "front line" of activity, every student can participate in Bethel sports in a less spectacular way. That is by according the team a more active interest than the interest most show in reading "Peanuts." The cheers and enthusiasm of fans can be a real inspira-tion to any team. And more cheers, more enthusiasm could help Bethel sports achieve a new peak in "meaning" — a meaningfulness that includes the entire student body. As I said, there's not much connection between Charlie Brown and Bethel sports. But sometimes I can't help wondering if a somewhat lethargic student body doesn't pull the ball away From a fast-charging Bethel team. Weber's Cottage Jim Snelling and Larpenteur Monday - Saturday — 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. Sunday — I I :00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. No Liquor Served A nip in the air says; "BesAa:Belitel jack-et/1 'Coach' in Navy 'Shell' in Burgandy (with hood) 'Hurricane' in Oyster, Navy, White e/.1tel 626,1-a/cf,)te .1. m • Royal Harriers Drop Opening Meet; Give Evidence of Increasing Strength men, with the top time being 19:21. Bethel's Steve Johnson, a fresh-man, took fourth with a fine 20:37, followed shortly by an Augsburg man. Dave Haring of Bethel turned in a 21:58 to finish sixth, followed by Roe, 22:16, Moulton, 22:45, Stone at 23:34, and Minnis with 24:25. The last two finishers were from Augsburg and Bethel, respective-ly, with Griffith finishing last for cont'd from page 5 six-team divisions. A regular sea-son consisting of five intra-divis-ion games for each team will be followed by a four-team playoff. For example, Team No. 1 of Di-vision A will face Team 2 of Divis-ion B, and Team No. 1 of Division B will face Team 2 of Division A. The season will then culminate VI co rt 0 13 2' a, IP c A D o (17' (13 z |
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