Volume XLI—No. 12
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Friday, January 7, 1966
Mrs. Betty Hardie, Placement Service Director, arranges an inter-view
for an interested Bethel job-hunter.
Carol Webb is congratulated by Bookstore manager Robert Bergerud
upon reception of the $100 Bookstore grant-in-aid.
LEARNING RESOURCE CENTEk
BETHEL COLLEGE
3900 Be thel Dri•ve
Bethel Placement Office
To Help Seniors Find Jobs
The purpose of the newly opened Placement Office at Bethel
College is to help seniors find permanent positions upon gradu-ation.
This service has been expanded from that offered prospective
teachers to include all seniors.
The Placement Office has more job information at its dis-posal
than students are aware of, a better idea of positions avail-able,
and specific names and addresses of people in companies and
agencies.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, Honeywell, General Mills,
and others have on their staffs college recruiters who visit various
campuses and interview and hire qualified students.
Betty Hardle, in charge of the Placement Service, can arrange
interviews for interested students. Interviews may be obtained for
work in science, industry, education, business, welfare, government,
and many other fields.
The office has, among its resources, the College Placement Annual,
The book consists of three sections, the first containing an alphabetical
list of all companies and agencies in the United States and Canada which
employ, domestically or overseas, college graduates.
In the second section, jobs are listed alphabetically with company
names and addresses. The third is an alphabetical listing of jobs and
companies by location.
To be effective, the Placement Office must know what the students
want. Seniors are asked to fill out and return a two-part form.
Students wanting recommendations from faculty members fill out
the first part. The recommendations, when written, will be filed and
made available upon request.
Faculty members might hesitate to write a recommendation for a
student they haven't seen recently, so students are urged to have
recommendations on file whether or not they need them immediately.
The second part of the form asks if the senior wants the Placement
Office to help him find a job, and if so, what kind. Students gradu-ating
and entering the armed services might find the Placement Office
useful at a future time.
Psychology Students Participate
In Hastings Visitation Programs
Registration For
Next Semester
Begins Monday
Second semester registration will
begin Monday, January 10 and will
continue through Friday, January
14. Seniors and special students
will register on Monday, juniors on
Tuesday, and sophomores on Wed-nesday.
Upper classmen with last names
beginning with letters A-K will
register in the morning from 8:30-
12:00 and those last names in
the L-Z group will register from
1:00-4:00 in the afternoon.
Freshmen will register in four
groups. On Thursday morning
those frosh with last names in
the A-D group will register and
those in the E-L group are asked
to register the afternoon of the
same day.
On Friday morning the M-Q
frosh group will be taken care of
and those remaining in the R-Z
group will complete registration
on Friday afternoon.
As a special feature for the
freshman, class cards for Survey
of Biology, Freshman Composition,
and Western Civilization will be
distributed in the section groups
prior to registration.
This is being done in order to
give those frosh wishing to re-main
in the section they were
enrolled in first semester prior-ity.
Classes will be in session as
usual during registration so in
order to relieve congestion as in
previous years, students are asked
to arrange their own schedule time
and appointment time with their
advisors.
The January 10-14 registration
time period concerns only current
Bethel students. New students will
register on February 3 and 4. Reg-istration
instructions, schedules,
worksheets, and other necessary
forms will be distributed through
the post office to all students.
Twenty-two Bethel psychology
students recently set aside their
textbooks of theory to participate
in weekend visitation programs at
Hastings State Hospital.
The three weekend visits were
arranged through the American
Friends Service Committee (AFSC)
during November and December.
The AFSC is an expression of
Quaker action to provide avenues
through which concerned individu-als
c a n relate constructively to
social problems.
The purpose of this program
is not merely to provide oppor-tunity
for detached analysis and
observation but rather opportu-nity
to serve.
The student volunteer's purpose
is twofold: first, to bring mental
patients into closer contact with
the outside world; secondly, to in-terpret
to the community the needs
of a mental hospital and his ex-perience
in it.
Hastings State Hospital serves a
three county area and has a present
population of 590 patients. For rea-sons
not completely understood
this is a marked decline from 1100
patients in 1955.
There are twice as many women
patients as men although the
average length of stay of women
is only 3 months compared to
10 months for the men.
Two hundred of the patients
have no family ties whatever. The
number one problem among the
patients is schizophrenia, number
two being depression.
The hospital is severely under-staffed
which makes it impossible
to devote the needed personal at-tention
to each patient. About 35
patients per month receive indi-vidual
therapy and a much larger
number receive group therapy.
With such an acute hospital
staff deficiency, volunteer work-ers
can make a significant con-tribution
through personal inter-action
with the patients.
The experiences of the volun-teers
were as varied as the patients
they met. Initial anxiety quickly
dissipated after a few minutes of
interaction with the patients. Pri-marily
the students encouraged the
patients to concentrate on reality.
One of t h e central problems
throughout the hospital was a lack
of communication between the pa-tients.
With little or no conscious-ness
of others around them, many
patients seemed to have turned
their thoughts inward to be caught
up in the vicious cycle of self-preoccupation.
By the slow and often faltering
process of building bridges of
love and understanding toward
the patients, the students helped
to break down some of the walls
of isolation and restore a cer-cont'd
on page three
Mrs. Hardle hopes to compile a
booklet for Bethel job-hunters, tel-ling
where to look for jobs, how
to write letters of application, and
what to say in an interview.
She says of her work in the
Placement Office, "I really enjoy
this job because it gives me the
opportunity to place people who
are likely to be dedicated Chris-tian
laymen in significant posi-tions
in the secular world of
business, industry, and educa-tion."
In previous years only prospec-tive
teachers have had such ser-vice.
This was due to a combina-tion
of little interest on the stu-dents'
part and lack of time on
the part of the faculty members.
Until recently, a faculty member
did placement in addition to his
other duties. Now placement is
done exclusively by the student
employment section of the Student
Services Office.
Non-teachers will be given equal
opportunity to obtain counseling.
The Placement Office has a file
of fellowships, assistantships, and
scholarships available to students
interested in post-graduate studies.
Friday 'Tune Tangle' Features
Inter-Class Singing Competition
It's "Tune Tangle" time again at
Bethel! Yes, Friday, January 14th
is the night set aside for inter-class
singing competition in the
Fieldhouse.
Each class chooses a 16-voice
choir, a director, and a piece music
to prepare. Rehearsal time is limit-
Pacifist Speaks
Th ursday Night
Dr. Anton Pearson of Bethel
Seminary will speak on "Why I
Am a Pacifist" next Thursday
evening. The meeting will be held
at 8:30 p.m. in the sub-basement
student lounge of the College Build-ing.
This is the second of a series
sponsored by the Philosophy Club
with the purpose of stimulating
discussion of major topics of criti-cal
importance.
Other features in the year will
include visiting professors holding
radically different positions from
members, papers by members, and
inter-departmental discussions with
Bethel instructors.
ed to three one-hour sessions for
each choir.
In addition to the music of their
choice, each choir will prepare the
competition song, to be chosen by
the Social Committee.
The "Tune Tangle" is a Wheaton
College tradition that Bethel bor-rowed
for the first time last year.
Judging from last year's response,
the Social Committee anticipates
an even bigger and better program
Friday night.
The senior class will have to
fight to hold on to the trophy
they won in last year's competi-tion.
Come Friday night at 8:00
p.m. to the Fieldhouse and support
your class choir.
No admissions fee and refresh-ments
will be served. Casual dress
will be appreciated.
JOBS OFFERED
Students who want to be con-sidered
for on-campus jobs sec-ond
semester should go into
the Student Services Office and
apply or reactivate their ap-plications
from last fall.
Carol E. Webb has been awarded
the Bookstore grant-in-aid of $100
by the Student Personnel Commit-tee
headed by James Jordan.
Runner-up Don Land will be giv-en
an opportunity to choose any
article of campus clothing up to
$10. Second place winners Donna
Anderson and John Benson have
a choice of any clothing up to $5.
The contest votes for the candi-dates
were registered with the pur-chase
of each campus pack con-taining
toothpaste, shaving cream
and several similar items.
Since the Bookstore underwrote
the price of the packs, the quarter
paid was put directly into the fund
for the grant.
The names of ten students with
the most votes were then given to
the Student Personnel Committee
which selected the winners on their
record, contribution to the school
and need.
Student Personnel Committee Awards
Carol Webb Bookstore Grant-in-Aid
71,cot-Readeu. 2,e9e4t AMP, ANIP AMP AMP
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
You HAVE PLA
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NNEPAN EXCELLENT, LOGICAL AND COMPLETE
1ERE
LIST
OF cOLIZE T: ATTAIN YOUR LIFE GOALS —0W5VER.,'T]-
JUG? NO WArTO CIQGL4MVENT OUR COL1RE
1-1
fitcolaRtMEN75. 1
Page 2
the CLARION Friday, January 7, 1966
Semester's End Pressure
As Source of Creativity
One recent Bethel graduate once described the College
to a chapel audience as a place where he felt safe to make a
mistake. The thought re-occurs on returning to the campus
for perhaps the most difficult month of the year.
Bethel is no Christian utopia. Like any other social group
it is composed of human beings who place their own interests
above those of the community. This becomes particularly ap-parent
under various end-of-the-term pressures.
You see the human side of the campus when your room-mate
is tired and irritable, professors chafe under absolute
deadlines, or you find yourself losing that special grace with
that special someone.
This is, perhaps, precisely the time to quietly assess not
only our personal spiritual fortitude, but our role in the complex
Christian collectivity that is Bethel.
In less pressured times we simply define Bethel as a college
where Christian faith is "considered relevant to all areas of
human knowledge and it constitutes the integrating principle
for the entire college program."
Theoretically, the essence of the thought here should
reach new creative dimensions during the period in which
we attempt to precipitate and crystallize the learning experi-ences
of the last several months.
Creativity comes out of crisis. And, in fact, the applica-tion
of the above principle in daily creative acts is our sole
rationale for being here, as scholars and as Christians.
But these very collective experiences in crisis may also
lead to a subtle self regard. The self tends to romanticize the
whole concept of the exam period, rather than approach the
work systematically and diligently.
More than ever at this time, knowledge belongs to those
who "read, mull, argue, doubt, search, formulate, and con-tend."
In this sense, creativity on the Christian campus is
not exciting, romantic, or dramatic. Rather, the spark of
creativity is given to the devoted—who may also be the
weary, persistent, fatigued and frustrated.
Paradoxically, the same self regard which limits our am-bitions
in favor of visionary goals unconsciously rationalizes
our withdrawal from communal responsibilities. Here the
chances for error multiply and the widest tolerance in adminis-tration
policy is appreciated.
Perhaps our prayer and practice ought simply to be for
the best use of our time in these few days of potential extra-ordinary
sensitivity and creativity.
The Inward Journey: Meditations on the Thurman beckons man to God from
Spiritual Quest by Howard Thurmann. Harper
and Brothers, 1965, pp. 15 5.
the vantage point of one who has
Howard Thurman's Inward Jour- tasted close communion and found
ney is the third volume in his it good.
series of meditations on the spiri- In his own words, "Despite all
tual quest. Like his other works the wanderings of our footsteps,
(Deep is the Hunger and Medita- despite all the ways by which
tions of the Heart) the Inward we may have sought to circum-Journey
is a compilation of poeti- vent the truth within us, despite
cally written devotional thoughts, all the weaknesses of spirit and
nearly all of uniform high quality. mind, despite all the blunders
Thurman deals with all the ex- by which we may have isolated
periences common to man — ob- ourselves from our fellows or
serving them acutely, commenting proven unworthy of the love,
on them astutely, and relating the trust, the confidence, by
man's life to God simply and direct- which again and again our fal-ly.
tering lives are surrounded, des-Titles
of individual passages pite all these things it is good
include "Meaning is Inherent in to remember that God has not
Life", The Experience of Love", left Himself without a witness
"Twilight a n d Endless Land- in our spirits and in our lives."
scapes", "To Make a Rest of Mo- Thurman is particularly familiar
tion", "The Integrity of the Per- with human frustrations and all
son", and "Joy is of Many the forms they can take. He brings
Kinds". These are deep subjects, before God families sorrowed by dealt with at their deepest levels violent death, people beset by an-where
they reflect the most cient recurrent temptations, and
heartfelt of human needs. all those who lament what never Thurman's prose, as he talks of shall be.
The book's last section is de-harvests
and things of earth or voted to poems of inspiration from
tchloes leo tvoe tohfe mpuarne apnode twryo-mabaonu,t -ilsi fteh ec oPmsamlmunsi.o Tnh wuritmh ahnis c Loonrcdlu: des his
of Kahil Gibran. In many ways
Inward Journey is reminiscent of With all my ways
The Prophet, though Thurman has Thou art acquainted.
not quite Gibran's majesty of lan- The silent coming together of all
guage. the streams
The strength of the work, and Nourished by springs of Being
the element that makes it more Fountained by ancient sires
satisfying than Gibran, is its spirit- Since Life began:
ual depth. Gibran, mystic and elu- The quiet shaping of patterns
sive, only points man to God. That gave meaning and substance
Vatican Council Resolutions Offer
Diverse and Provocative Implications
W. Barry Garrett is the Associate Director of "This Vatican Council declares that the human person
the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, has a right to religious freedom. This freedom means
Washington, D.C. that all men are to be immune from coercion on the
by W. Barry Garrett part of individuals or of social groups and of any
From a Baptist point of view Vatican Council human power, in such ways that no one is to be
H climaxed its four years of annual sessions by its forced to act in a manner contrary to his own
declaration on religious liberty. However, other ac- beliefs, whether privately or publicly, whether alone
tions of the Council also will affect Baptists, as well or in association with others within due limits."
as Protestantism as a whole. The Council declared that "the right to religious
Upon adjournment on December eighth Pope freedom has its foundation in the very dignity of
Paul VI decreed an "extraordinary jubilee" the human person." This represents a basic shift
for the first five months of 1966, to be observed from the former view that only truth has rights
by Roman Catholics around the world. An object but error has no rights.
of this jubilee is to teach Catholics what was done Although this new teaching of the Roman Catholic
at Vatican Council II and to seek support for the Church represents a reversal of its historic position
reforms that are intended. and offers much hope for religiously oppressed
Sixteen documents were promulgated by the minorities in Catholic dominated countries, it did
Council, but all of the effects of the assembly are not go as far as many had hoped for.
not to be found in these decrees and declarations. It insists that the "one true religion exists
Often the "intagibles" are as significant as the in the Catholic and apostolic church," and that all
official actions. The full impact of the Council, of men are bound to seek the truth concerning God
course, must await the passage of time. and his church, and when this truth is found to
After weathering four years of furious storms embrace it and hold fast to it. Nevertheless, no
on the subject, the Council finally, by a vote of 2308 coercion is to be used to achieve this end.
to 70, declared that all persons and religious groups It fails to recognize the contradiction between
have the right of religious liberty. approving an established state church and the
The declaration is summed up in this paragraph: freedom of religion for all men.
In its emphasis on freedom in
education the Council advocates a
position that leaves the door open
for public tax aid to parochial
schools. The declaration fails to
take into account adequately the
rights of children and could be
interpreted to hit at public schools
as well as education in totalitarian
societies. It said:
"The rights of parents are vio-lated
if their children are forced
to attend lessons or instruction
which are not in agreement with
their religious beliefs, or if a
single system of education, from
which all religious information is
excluded is imposed upon all."
The neutrality and incompeten-cy
of government in religious
matters is overlooked by the
Council in this statement: "Gov-ernment,
therefore, ought indeed
to take account of the religious
life of the citizenry and show
it favor, since the function of
government is to make provision
for the common good."
The limitations of freedom sug-gested
by the Council could result
in the restriction of religious liber-ty
under certain circumstances. The
limitations of freedom are to be
imposed when the common welfare,
the public peace and the public
morality are endangered.
Among the "intangible" results
of the Vatican Council on the Bap-tist
movement can be mentioned
the following. Others will become
evident as the effectiveness or in-effectiveness
of the Council be-comes
more certain.
1. We must re-examine the moti-vations
for our Christian witness.
Are we moved by the Spirit and
love of God, or are we impelled by
fear and the challenges of inter-creedal
conflict? We must main-tain
our position in the world
on the basis of the merit of our
message, principles and perfor-mance.
2. The polemics of the era fol-lowing
the Council of Trent came
to an end with Vatican Council IL
cont'd on page three
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrtp.
tion rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-Chief Bill Swenson
Assistant Editor John Halvorsen
Senate Columnist Bernard Johnson
Cultural Columnist Stan Olsen
Sports Columnist Jim Brand
Layout Staff Anita Palm,
Jeff Loomis, Jackie Sherman, Sandy
Miller, Esther Pearson
Copyreader Judy Glewwe
Typist Nancy Ballantyne
Circulation Linda Burgess
Photography Hans Waldenstrom
Advertising Manager Vic Van Campen
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Adviser Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Man's Spiritual Search Provides
Theme For New Devotional Book
by Jeff Loomis
Saigon
Pushing Viet Cong raiders to-ward
the Cambodian border, U.S.
paratroopers and supporting forces
used nonlethal tear gas in heavy
weekend military action begun dur-ing
the Christmas holiday ceasefire.
Washington
U.S. diplomatic officials, in-cluding
Roving Ambassador W.
Averell Harriman, U.N. Ambas-sador
Arthur Goldberg, and Vice
President Hubert Humphrey cal-led
on officials in over a dozen
world capitals this week in ef-forts
to increase support for Am-erican
policy in Viet Nam and
to consult with diplomats who
might be of aid in negotiations
concerning the war.
Paris
President Charles de Gaulle was
reelected to his third term at
the helm of the French govern-
To all I know as mine
The great tenderness called to
life
By that which invades the heart
Thou art acquainted—
Thou art acquainted—
With all my ways."
—Nancy Appelquist
ment in a runoff balloting with
opponent Francois Mitterland De-cember
19.
New York
Newly-inaugurated mayor John
Lindsay faced up to transportation
workers' strike which tied up trans-portation
for a majority of the
city's workers at the week's be-ginning.
Despite an 80% reduction
in union demands, termed "oper-ation
peanuts" by labor leader
Michael Quill, Transit Authority
officials would not accept the of-fer.
Havana
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
announced Communist China had
broken its rice-for-sugar agree-ment
and would not buy Cuban
sugar or sell rice there this year.
The Chinese decision, coupled
with crop failures on the Carib-bean
island, promises a lean year
for Cubans.
Washington
The opening of the New Year
brought into effect a 4.2% Social
Security tax on the first $6,600 of
participating citizens' income. Ex-cise
taxes on such items as night
club bills were cut at the same
time.
Washington
Government officials hinted Sun-day
night at implementation of
price controls if other companies
follow the lead of Bethlehem and
Inland Steel Companies in hiking
prices for structural steel.
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Dave Benson, controversial campus philosopher, considers his hang-ing
bed "practical" because "I need the room."
Religious Committee Plans
Sunday Evening VVe spers
Junior Dick Schultz is Chair-man
of the Religious Committee.
by Dick Schultz
The job of the Student Life
Council, as a division of the Bethel
Student Association, is to bring
an equilibrium to our Christian
liberal arts education.
As part of the Student Life
Council, the role of the Religious
Committee is assisting in the en-richment
and maturity of the stu-dent's
spiritual life.
Probing into doctrinal and theo-logical
subjects is one way to
achieve this goal. However, one
wonders of what present value
such discussions are to the ma-jority
of students. What then is
relevant or meaningful to Beth-el's
campus?
Possibly a Sunday evening ves-per
service can be of significance
to Bethel's situation. The Religious
Committee believes the Sunday ev-ening
service is an essential op-portunity
for spiritual enlighten-ment.
By sponsoring this type of pro-gram,
it is not the desire of the
committee to take students away
from their present churches. In
fact, the committee strongly en-courages
those who do not attend
by Linda C. Olson
Inconspicuously situated between
Smileys Point tavern and an all-night
laundromat on Minneapolis
Riverside Avenue, is the rude en-trance
to the second story chamb-ers
of the "Coffee House Extem-pore."
At one time an apartment dwell-ing,
the 13-room coffee house has
become a conversation center and
a strength to its center-city com-munity.
The Coffee House organization,
one of many across the country
is a Christian organization, al-though
as Mr. Harlan Christian-son,
head of the group is careful
Hastings Visits
cont'd from page one
tain amount of communication
so necessary to recovery.
Several of the students formed
a singing group which was particu-larly
effective in initiating patient
group participation. Other students
played games with the patients or
helped them to write letters to
relatives.
Even such seemingly insignifi-cant
tasks as these help the pa-tients
to develop their selective
attention to reality. Staff members
of the hospital remarked that a
noted improvement in the morale
of the patients was evident after
the volunteers circulated through
the wards.
All the students who partici-pated
in the program agreed that
it was a highly rewarding and
educational experience. They
found that mental patients are
not "case histories" or names
on a hospital roster but "per-sons"
who are desperately de-feated
in life and crave for
someone to help them out of
the quicksand of their problems
so they can return to a normal
life.
Some of the students plan to
make another visit to the hospital
in the near future. Anyone interest-ed
in participating in this worth-while
program should contact Dr.
Gary Collins.
a Sunday night service to seriously
consider identifying with a church.
However, there still remains the
need to have an on-campus ser-vice.
This is necessary due to:
the transportation problems some
students experience; the time ele-ment;
the fact that many stu-dents
reportedly find it neces-sary
to study on Sunday night
and; the feeling that the local
church often does not meet the
needs of some students.
After its initiation of the pro-posal
for vespers, the Religious
Committee has received encourage-ment
from students, the Student
Senate, and the administration, as
well as approval from several pas-tors.
With this incentive, the com-mittee
has decided to have three
trial Sundays; February 13, 20,
and 27.
It is hoped that the planning
will be done by seven students,
five of which will be non-members
of the Religious Committee. The
success of the planning committee
depends largely on the degree stu-dents
voice their desires for the
type of programs which bring them
the most spiritual meaning. This
may be done by inserting sugges-tions
in P.O. 103 during the next
ten days.
to point out, "There are no safe-guards
to protect religion."
In fact, on some evenings there
may be not a person present who
is a Christian. Even on these oc-casions
the organization operates
upon the knowledge that God is
active among men.
In the minds of its originators,
the coffee house was "to provide
a place for people to become what
they are becoming more effecctive-ly
through communication." Ac-cording
to Mr. Christianson, it has
"fulfilled and even surpassed these
dreams."
Talking about and planning a
Christian coffee house began in
April, 1964. Enthusiasm caught
hold of many churches and in-dividuals
who donated financial
support and time to forward the
project. Fairview Hospital, which
is also just off Riverside Avenue
immediately pledged its support
believing the House would be a
certain benefit to the community.
Communication and conversation
being its main objective, the Coffee
House provides directed discussions
led by "conversation leaders" from
all backgrounds and professions.
While many of the speakers rep-resent
Christian institutions, there
are many others who have no
C. David Snyder is Co-editor
of the 1966 Bethel College
SPIRE.
C. David Snyder
His room was in a semi-cluttered
state — half filled with books, and
half with mechanic's tools. The
sounds of the Ramsey Lewis Trio
floated up from the stereo which
was resting beside his desk on the
floor.
Behind his door was an eight can
stack of Zerex antifreeze leaning
in such a way as to closely re-semble
Italy's famous tower. Du-pont
batteries and jumper cables
were in a heap on the floor. "Win-ter
is here," he said. "I need this
stuff."
The one who survives this en-vironment
in room 36 of Edgren
Dormitory is Dave Benson, a beard-ed
version of a philosopher and
car mechanic, meshed into one.
"The Garage Philosopher," as is
written on a sign on his door,
enjoys being busy.
"There just aren't enough hours
in the day! I can't get everything
done." Dave works 22 hours a
week as a mechanic for Columbia
Transit, and spends his Saturdays
working on friends' cars.
Even while putting himself
experience whatsoever. Thus, be,
lieves Christianson, the Christian
person should aim to be present in
order to defend his beliefs.
For Bethel students interested
in this weekend's program, the
schedule is as follows:
Friday: Display of Aristo-craft
Stainless Steel Cookware with a
discussion on "Direct Sales."
Saturday: Discussion led by Dave
Moffat, director of Bethlehem Com-munity
Center.
Sunday: Discussion led by Bob
Zeller, director of Instructional
Services at Augsburg College
Just in case someone is wonder-ing
why the title "coffee House"
—that warm, aromatic beverage
along with some other light re-freshments,
is served.
cont'd from page two
The encounter between Roman
Catholicism and other Christian
faiths now must be conducted on
a higher level.
3. Concern for the whole man,
for meeting human needs whatever
they are and wherever they may
be found, will be a growing chal-
Friday, January 7, 1966
through college he manages to own
and operate three vehicles: a '52
MGTD, a "classic", with a Volvo
engine; a '48 Anglia (an English
Ford), also a "classic"; and a '46
Chevy panel truck, stock.
While lathering up his nose-length
blonde hair in the shower,
Dave revealed that his main am-bition
is to race cars. "I want a
fast car with class. But it's gotta
be different. It's gotta be in-dividual."
When asked why he is seeking
a college education, he replied:
"There are many things I want to
do. Anything that will help me
meet and realize life's possibilities
is great, and college, I know, is one
of these things. I like to read, any-thing,
philosophy and psychology.
Maybe I'll teach."
The stacks of magazines on his
shelves, and books under his "hang-ing
bed" are evidence of his love
of reading. He has year's subscrip-tions
to Redbook, Popular Mechan-ics,
Sports Car Graphic and At-lantic
Monthly. He reads authors
from Freud and Kierkegaard to
Steinbeck and Fromm. As he put
it, "Man, I got all kinds of books."
His hanging bed has become one
lenge to all Christians to proclaim
and practice a whole gospel.
4. In the dialogue among Chris-tian
faiths that will increase in
the years ahead, Baptists have
something to share with other
Christians and others have much
of profit to share with Baptists.
Baptists can no longer afford to
ignore the ecumenical movement.
They must know what it is.
Effective ways and means for
Baptists to communicate with their
fellow Christians of all faiths must
be discovered. The day of an iso-lated
Christian and of an isolated
Christianity is at an end.
the CLAROIN Page 3
of his trademarks. He suspends
his bed by cables from two-by-four's
running between the "I" beams.
"It's practical; I need the room."
Dave's bed isn't slept in during
conventional hours. He likes to
stay up late to study and to talk
with people. He usually sleeps
from about four to ten in the
morning.
Leaving the shower, wrapped in
a towel, Dave returned to his
room, where Ramsey Lewis' "Bare-foot
Sunday Blues" could still be
heard. Dave enjoys most any kind
of music except "cheap rock and
roll." In his closet he has albums
from Percy Faith and Ray Coniff,
to Debussy and Mozart!
The 18 year old freshman from
Bigelow, Minnesota, has had some
outside reactions to his unkempt
appearance.
"I like my long hair; it keeps
me warm. My clothes are nearly
always clean. They're not the best,
but they're clean."
Dave feels that those who don't
like him, tend to judge him on
his appearance. Most people who
get to know him like him.
"If people don't like me or the
way I look, why don't they tell me?
I've been making a few too many
visits to the Dean's office lately.
Muck and I actually hit it off
quite well. I hope we understand
each other."
Dave had been dressing to "go
out with the fellas" as the remain-ing
bars of Ramsey Lewis were
heard. But while walking out the
door he suddenly turned and said,
"Hold it! I can't leave yet. Gotta
have a little toothbrush action
here."
He took out his toothbrush and
tube of Colgate, pushed back his
mustache, and commenced to brush
his teeth.
Coffee House Exte pore Provides
Unique Opportunity For Discussion
Council Encourages Dialogue
Garage Philosopher Elaborates
Individualistic Campus Existence
WIRTH PARK BAPTIST CHURCH
4111 Olson Hwy. on Hwy. 55
9:45 a.m.—Bible Classes for all ages
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
7:00 p.m.—Fellowship and Social Hour
7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service—Wed.
Wm. Adam, Pastor — FR 4 - 1902
Page 4
the CLARION
Friday, January 7, 1966
Royal Grappler SBruce Armstrong, Bob Baffa, and Dan Wilson develop their powers of concentration,
meditating in true Yoga fashion on their forthcoming matches.
Royal Grapplers Commence Season;
Foresee Aggressive, Winning Team
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
by Tom Johnson
As winter brings cold weather
the intramural sports scene moves
indoors and is composed of more
individual sports.
The only team sport is basket-ball
and we encourage everyone
to support his team.
For those of you who feel mus-cular
and long-winded, we have
weight-lifting, wrestling, a n d
swimming.
Weight-lifting and swimming are
one-night affairs, while wrestling
is a single elimination tournament.
Those of you who are more
skillful than strong can partici-pate
in ping-pong and badminton.
Badminton is co-educational, giv-ing
girls a chance to participate.
For the brains we have chess.
Here again the girls are given
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
a chance to show their manipula-tive
skill.
If some of you need to get in
shape, why not join the Century
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
luctance, whatever, I go on record
stating that Bob Baffa will not be
the recipient of Bethel's Most Ag-gressive
Wrestler award this year.)
We have a new kind of aggres-siveness
instilled in the team by
a number of first year grapplers.
It's called nine-minute aggressive-ness.
The first year men have been
a big factor in revitalizing the
"old-timers" and the wrestling
program as a whole.
However, the main drive and
encouragement in making Bethel's
wrestling squad this year has come
from Coach Dan Phelps of Colo-rado
State College.
He has proven himself to be a
great wrestler and now at Bethel,
in his first year of coaching, he
is proving to be a great coach,
well-liked and respected by the
wrestling team as well as the
"Bethel Community."
Well, we'll see you tomorrow
night at 6:00 p.m. in the Field-house.
by Bob Baffa We, as a team, feel this is go-
Tomorrow marks the first home ing to be Bethel's finest wrest-match
of Bethel's 1965-66 wrest- ling team overrun with the ag-ling
squad. What are you expecting gressiveness, wit, and strength
to see when you attend this match? needed to produce fine wrest-
Are you coming expecting to lers.
see two men on the mat trying to An end has come to last year's
tear each other apart or are you 1 minute and 30 second "Baffa
expecting to see a wrestling match? type aggressiveness." (With no re-
Cagers Post 4-4 Season ;
Tallies Enlighten Record
by John Halvorsen We may attribute the losses to
As of this writing the won-lost several facts. The Royals ha v e
record of the Bethel Royals bas- shown marked inconsistency in
ketball team stands deadlocked at their shooting (this is probably
44. The Christmas Holidays show- the most common gripe when fans
ed the team losing to Northwestern notice the Royals' 20%-49% range
of Iowa 51-68, and edging Buena in field goal accuracy).
Vista 85-84. Noticing the 42% accuracy mark
The won-lost record doesn't, how- registered by opponents we con-ever,
portray the full picture. As jecture that they either have
faced teams of excellent shoot-
RIVER FALLS WINS
ing ability or their defense is
T h e Bethel Cage Quintet weak allowing too many easy
dropped an 81-78 overtime de- buckets.
cision to River Falls last night. However, all is not hopeless in
After the Royals had battled Mudville. When looking at indi-back
from a 43-31 halftime vidual performances we see rays
deficit to within 2 points, Tom of hope for the remainder of the
Snyder put River Falls beyond season.
reach on a field goal with 24 Freshman Ron Peterson, the only
Seconds left. member on the team consistently
scoring in double figures in every
far as total statistics are concerned, game, has shown marked improve-thus
far in the season Bethel is ment through the season, until at
behind the total statistical sum- present, shooting at 35% accuracy,
mation of its opponents in every he leads the team in total points
area. with 147, and in total rebounds
Bethel in total statistics has with 109.
been outscored 579-612 and out-
Junior Dave Bjorklund and co-rebounded
360-364. In the per- captain Jerry Moulton follow
centage department Bethel has
Pederson in the scoring depart-averaged
38% on field goals to
ment with 110 and 106 respec-
42% for its opponents. Bethel's
tively. Bjorklund has been shoot-free
throwing percentage is 70%, ing at 35%, Moulton at 43%.
its opponents' 74%. It was previously stated that
The amazing fact is that the Bethel's won-lost record doesn't
figures 38% and 70% are respect- describe fully the season this far.
able. If Bethel could keep close It must be emphasized that sta-to
this average every game they tistics don't tell the whole story
should win nearly every ball game. either. But they do provide a bet-
However, the fact of the matter is ter measure of the team's stand-that
Bethel is 44 for the season. ing against its opponents.
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.)
by Bob Baffa
Tomorrow night is Bethel's first home wrestling match this year
and we feel it fitting and proper that you meet those who are an
integral part of Bethel's wrestling program.
123 pound class: Bob Baffa from Chicago, Illinois attended Fenger
High School and had no wrestling experience. He has wrestled three
years at Bethel. He is a senior majoring in sociology.
"Woody" Dahlberg comes from Milbank, S.D. He did not wrestle
while at Milbank High School, but has shown great spirit as a first
year Bethel wrestler. "Woody" is a frosh.
130 pound class: Denny Nyholm is a sophomore from Richfield
High School in Richfield, Minn. He claims that the only wrestling experi-ence
he had in high school was fighting for a place in the lunch line.
Denny is in his second year of wrestling at Bethel.
137 pound class: Ron Harris is a jujnior who hails from Chicago
Heights, Ill. which claims Chicago as a suburb. He attended Bloom
Township High School where he grappled two years. His major is his-tory
and political science. This is his third year wrestling at Bethel.
Jimmy Walker is a sophomore from St. Paul, Minn. He wrestled
two years at St. Paul Ramsey High School and is continuing with two
more years at Bethel.
145 pound class: Mike Warring is a freshman coming from St. Francis
of Assissi High School in St. Paul, Minn. He wrestled four years there and
has filled a big gap in his first year at Bethel.
152 pound class: Dan Wilson is a sophomore from Thornton High
School in Thornton, Colo. He wrestled four years there and is in his
second year at Bethel. He should be higher than a kite Saturday, as he
became engaged over vacation. His major is political science.
160 pound class: Paul Anderson atended Aitkin High School in
Aitkin, Minn. He is a sophomore in his second year of wrestling here.
He grappled four years in High School. He has just finished two years
in the Peace Corps.
167 pound class: John Benson is a sophomore from Minnetonka
High School, Minnetonka, Minn. When asked about his experience, he
mentioned Brenda but then realized that I wasn't asking about that. He
has wrestled three years in high school and two years at Bethel. His
major is physical science. John and Bob Baffa are co-captains of the
team.
Bruce Hawkenson hails from Vancouver B.C., Canada. He attended
Caronport High School and has no wrestling experience. He is a senior
wrestling for his first time at Bethel. His major is psychology and he is
the only married man on the team.
Keith Gaddy Davis is a sophomore from Calumet High School in
Chicago, Ill. He wrestled three years there and is in his second year at
Bethel. He is a history major.
177 pound class: Bruce Armstrong hails from Ponca High School
in Ponca, Nebraska. He has no experience and is in his first year at
Bethel. He is a junior.
Heavyweight: Warren Johnson from Grantsburg High School,
Grantsburg, Wis., wrestled four years while there and is in his second
year at Bethel as a sophomore. His major is pre-social work.
These are the men who won't disappoint you tomorrow night.
Club in which your team gets 20
points for every 100 miles you
run?
The goal of the Intramural De-partment
is to have every college
student participate in some sport
Winter Intramurals Beginning;
Accent Is On Individual Sports
