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Bethel College Learning Resource Center. Volume XL—No. 16 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, February 17, 1965 Author, Missionary Elliot Appears Here This Week LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER BETHEL COLLEGE 3900 Bethel Drive Mrs. Elisabeth Elliot, author and missionary, appearing in the midwest for the first time since the Auca tragedy, will speak this week at several Founders Week Functions. Sno Daze Weekend Approaching Princess To Reign Over Many Events • Sno Daze princesses Teri Mounce, Darlene Palermo, and Deb-bie Peterson, all sophomores, await Bethel's winter social weekend. "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep, to gain what he cannot lose." This maxim, which serves as the motto for the Bap-tist General Conference's LIFT program, is from the pen of mar-tyred missionary to the Auca In-dians of Ecuador, Jim Elliot. Bethel is privileged to have Mrs. Elizabeth Elliot, Jim Elliot's widow, as a featured speaker at Founders Week. Having returned once to Ecuador since her hus-band's death, Mrs. Elliot presently resides in Prauravia, New Hamp-shire with her daughter. Although Mrs. Elliot has spok-en extensively on the East Coast since her return from Ecu-ador, this is her first appear-ance in the Mid-West since the Auca tragedy eight years ago. Dean Kantzer of Trinity Divinity School Will Speak Here Thursday Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer comes to Bethel Founders Week as Dean, of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, the graduate theological seminary of the Evangelical Free Church of America. After his B.A. and M.A. ,Iegrees, he earned his B.D. and M.S.T from Faith Theo-logical Seminary in Delaware and his Ph.D. in philosophy of religion from Harvard University. He has also studied in Germany and Switzerland. In the midst of this wide range of education he has taught at Kings College (Delaware), Gordon College and Seminary and Whea-ton College. In addition to his aca-demic role he has pastored a church, served on the Young Life Institute staff, and has been a lecturer and speaker in Inter- Varsity circle. He spoke before the IVCF missions convention at Ur-bana, Illinois in December. In a recent article in the Ev-angelical Beacon Dr. Kantzer mentioned some of the charact-erizing features of Trinity Sem-inary, a sister institution to Behel. First, it is wholly com-mitted to the doctrinal standard of the Evangelical Free Church and also to the forms of piety that have characterized that group across the years, empha-sizing especially the necessity of a conversion experience. Second, the seminary finds it-self playing an evident role in the wider evangelical world, in that a good part of both faculty and students come from other than the Free Church denomination. The recent expansion of the school (the present enrollment of 129 is double that of last year) in Dr. Kantzer's view bears an important significance. Among the many stu-dents of other denominations, many have expressed a desire to affiliate with the Free Church. At the same time their presence is evidence of the effort to make available to evangelicals the best kind of theological education. Thus the situation has aroused the in-terest of Free Church men who have enrolled in greater numbers than ever before. All of this in a time when seminaries nationally are decreasing in enrollment. Finally, he suggests the import-ant , )1 the Femiz.ary in the life of the Free Church. The fu- Sno Daze, Bethel's winter social event, is coming the weekend of Feb. 26-27. Highlighting the events calendar is the Sno Daze princess coronation, various sports activi-ties and the Saturday night ban-quet. The weekend begins with a bas-ketball game between the Bethel Royals and Ellingdale, Friday night. During half-time the Sno Daze princess coronation promises more royal excitement. Following the basketball game the Cumberland Trio, singing folk music, will entertain stu-dents in the college auditorium. Entertainment plans also include a skit and the beard judging contest. The newly crowned Sno Daze princess will present a rib-bon to the prize beard. Saturday is scheduled with sports activities. In the morning the Bethel hockey team will meet at the Aldrich Arena. Ice skating and broom ball will test student skill in inter-class competition at 1:00 o'clock, after which all participants can warm up in the student center. Then, at 2:30, a bus leaves for a wrestling match at Northwestern College. Crowning the day's events is the Saturday night semi-formal ban-quet held at the Heidelberg Din-ing Lounge in Minneapolis. Pre-sentation of the princess and her Bethel is indeed fortunate to have her as a guest speaker. She is the author of three books published by Harper and Row. They are;The Savage My Kinsman, Through Gates of Splendor, and Shadow of the Almighty. The latest, The Savage My Kinsman, describes her experience as a mis-sionary to the savage Auca Indi-ans, who before her arrival had killed her husband and four other cation, hopes to specialize in the teaching of deaf children. Teri and Debbie enjoy sports participation, and all three girls expressed interest in spectator sports, hockey being the favorite. Tentative travel plans for the candidates include the east coast and the World's Fair for Debbie, and Hawaii next Christmas for Teri. Darlene is awaiting verifica-tion of a summer job at the Billy Graham Pavilion at the World's Fair. How do the girls feel about Sno Daze? Teri feels the "special continued page 3 Protestant missionaries. Through Gates of Splendor is the story of their martyrdom and Shadow of the Almighty presents her hus-band's diary. All three books have sold nearly a half-million copies and are avail-able in a number of foreign lan-guage translations including Swe-dish, German, Spanish, Finnish, Dutch, and Japanese. In 1951, Dr. Roddy came to Fuller Theological Seminary from the Eastern Baptist Seminary where he was professor of homi-letics. In addition to his professor-ship, Dr. Roddy has played a major role in the formation of the Conservative Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and the Na-tional Association of Evangelicals. "We Prepare and Preach" is the title of a book edited by Dr. Roddy. The book consVsts of a volume of articles wiirten eleven Evangelical ministers on their methods of sermon con-struction and delivery. It is a study of different personalities as well as different methods. Dr. Roddy has also written a volume, "Proclaiming the New Testament" which was publish-ed recently. One who knows Dr. Roddy has described him as a man who com-bines "rustic common sense and a memorable personality with his gift of unique powers of expres-sion to become one of the great-est preachers in the world." Study Begins On Ephesians Emphasizing the Founders' Week theme this week is a daily Bible study on the book of Ephesians held Tuesday - Friday in the field-house at 2 p.m. Teaching the exposition on Ephe-sians are four Bethel professors: Dr. Robert Mounce, associate pro-fessor of Biblical literature and Greek; Dr. Walter Wessel, pro-fessor of Biblical literature; Dr. Ralph Martin, visiting professor of Biblical literature; Rev. Reuben E. Omark, associate professor of New Testament exegesis. court will precede the banquet. Entertainment is planned by the Fire House Theater. The three Sno Daze princess candidates are representatives of the sophomore class: Teri Mounce, Darlene Palermo and Deborah Pet-ersen. Two of the candidates are aim-ing their college studies toward social work. Teri Mounce is in-terested in juvenile delinquency or a similar form of welfare work while Darlene Palermo plans to utilize her studies on the mission field. Debbie Peter-sen,, majoring in elementary edu- Noted Speaker, Scholar To Address Visitors The professor of homiletics and well as serving as pastor at the practical theology at Fuller Theo- Brooklyn Baptist Temple. logical Seminary, Dr. Clarence S. Roddy, will be a speaker at Bethel's Founders' Week. He will speak in place of Dr. Everett F. Harrison who is unable to attend. Dr. Roddy has studied at Colby College where he received his B.A. degree. He received his M.A. and ture of each of them lies in the Ph.D. degrees from New York hands of the other. Therefore, Dr. University, and his Th.D. from Kantzer appeals, "Brethren, let us Gordon Theological Seminary. He covenant to pray and work for wrote his doctoral thesis on Jona-each other to the glory of our thon Edwards and is considered blessed Lord and Savior, Jesus an expert on the Baptist preacher. wCher issetr- vweh."o se. we tI re an4 whom ,draH e has been the pastor of sey.c- Ephesians was chosen for the study, according to Dr. Wessel, because it emphasizes more than any other book the unity of Chris-tians, thus tying in with the week's theme, "Toward Unity of Spirit." Mounce is presenting chapter one of Ephesians on Tues., Wes-sel, chapters two and three on Wed., Martin, chapter four on Thurs., and Omark, chapters five One will be crowned Friday, February 26 to rule over weekend activities. and six on Fri. Page 2 the CLARION Wednesday, February 17, 1965 Smaller, Faster Paced World Requires New Unity of Spirit The concept of relating the message of Christ to a changing world has undergirded many a Founders Week. But the World of February, 1965, is considerably smaller and faster paced than that of any previous year. "Crisis" has become a hack-neyed word. We live in a smaller neighborhood. Statistical fans of the horizontal space race predict a boost from three to four billion in the world population total between 1960 and 1975. U.S. News predicts that by 1980 more than three of four Americans will live in urban areas, crowded into less than two per cent of the country's land area. Many of these have joined the suburban counter-migrations of the sixties. The highest living standard in the contemporary or his-torical world has provided Americans with undreamed of op-portunities for personal mobility and experimental communi-cation. What is sometimes referred to as our "information explosion" has literally "snowed" the best informed, most literate society yet assembled. The expectations of 1965 have already re-affirmed a growing confidence in moves toward organization, centraliza-tion and "oneness." But organization begets not only counter-organization, but the necessity of selectivity. The sixties may be the "Golden Age" of the specialist and the "Oganizatiori man." All these trends have contributed to a more anonymous, aloof, impersonal man. The thoughtful Christian, with some reservations, has for the most part been willingly carried along. The more subtle evolution of impersonality is shown in the distrust and tension between certain groups within the Church. Many of the social implications of some of our doctrines grounded in Fundamentalism have traditionally been negatively inter-preted. This contributes to ineffectiveness in mission as well as disunity within. We cannot justify our existence in separatism. But we stand at a particularly opportune crossroads. The "uneasy conscience of isolationism" has its opportunity for fulfillment in happy co-operation with other evangelicals. "An appre-ciation of Christ as Lord of history," to use Dean Larson's words of Monday evening, is a particularily relevant con-cept in a world moving toward "oneness" along a great variety of avenues. "The centrality of all Truth in Jesus Christ" is still a revolutionary concept with which to meet and penetrate social issues. Responsible world citizenship today at least includes a renewed spirit of cordiality within the Church. And more than this, perhaps, in a smaller, faster-paced society, it includes re-newed sense of personal responsibility for the corner of the wider vif.eyard which the Lord gives to each of us. W,exa-Reactva 7,4eat dor dor Larson Addresses Banquet, Tells Church-School Functions Soviet Warning . . . The Soviet Government warned that it would be "forced, together with its allies and friends to take further measures" to aid North Viet Nam's defense against Uni-ted States air attacks. "No one should doubt . . . that the Soviet people will fulfill its international duty to the fraternal Socialist country." Chinese-Soviets Unified . . . The Soviet Union and Commun-ist China on Saturday proclaimed unity against imperialism as Rus-sian Premier Alexei Kosygin com• menting on the Viet Nam crisis declared, "Our forces are superior to the forces of imperialism" and "victory will be ours." Another Korea? .. . The London Sunday Times re-ported Sunday that Red Chinese troops had been observed cross-ing into North Viet Nam as well as concentrating in force near border. Speculations of another Korean Conflict rise to mind. England Bans Cigarette Commercials .. . The English Government an-nounced through the House of Commons that it would ban cig-arette advertising on television "as soon as practicable" because of the danger of smoking to health. State Department Shakeup . . . President Johnson announced Friday a shakeup in the State De-partment with Averell Harriman, now undersecretary for economic affairs, the number three State Department post will be replaced by Mr. Johnson's long-time friend, Thomas Mann. Harriman will be-come an ambassador-at-large. Longshoremen Back . . The International Longshore-men's Association rejected a bid Friday for a complete settlement of the 33-day dock strike, but ordered longshoremen back to work in all but two ports Satur-day. "New Conservation" ... President Johnson, in a message to Congress Monday, Feb. 8, called for a "new conservation" to save our cities and countryside from the onrush of urbanized society. This marks the first time the president has sent a special mes-sage to congress on natural beauty to make natural beauty part of national policy. by James Keim Your daily life depends on the ethic of Caiaphas! ". . . it is ex-pedient for you that one man should die for the people, and that the whole nation should not per-ish" (John 1:15 RSV). Every moment of the day is bought at the price of lives and honor of a faceless few who safe-guard our country in the work of espionage, counter - espionage. counter-counter-espionage, and .. . well . . you get the point. An ex-member of Her Ma-jesty's Secret Service, using the pseudonym of John Le Carre, has written a spy story free from the outlandish trappings of an Aladdin gone modern. He in-sists that the spy work is nei-ther exciting nor glamorous. But his book, The Spy Who Came in From the Cold, is a fast- Clifford Larson, Dean of Bethel College, addressed the Historical Banquet Monday evening to begin Founders Week. His topic was "The Church On Mission in Higher Education." In the context of the Founder's Week theme of "Towards Unity of the Spirit," Dean Larson narrow-ed his considerations to the "unity of churches and church schools in the face of much disunity through-out American history." His thesis centered on the five major aims that churches should be accomplishing and can best be done through their own schools. "There are three traditional concerns of churches for their schools which are uni-quely American. The first of these concerns is the training of leadership," said Dean Larson. He said that the church related school fulfills a unique service in providing learning suitable to a particular tradition and situation. "Such learning is not secular, not foreign, but not necessarily pro-by J. David Patterson The Founders have arrived and there was no student senate meet-ing this week. You may assume a cause and effect relationship. This does give me an opportunity to explain briefly about one of the senate's projects now under in-vestigation by a committee. The suggestion was made at a recent meeting that the senate in-vestigate the possibilities of a cam-pus radio station. Vern Lewis, heads this committee. Vast are the advantages of such a station on campus, since the lack of communication here has be-come a noticable problem with re-spect to publicizing various all school and specific group events, It would be an excellent medium by which to alleviate this prob-lem. This would be an opportun-ity for all campus functions to reach more students. Because facilities do not permit the establishment of a large licen-sed transmitter, the station would have to be small, broadcasting in this block only. Hamline Univer-sity has a similar set up which seems to be working very well. Projects of this nature should be of interest to all of the stu-inating study in a subtly woven plot defying analysis until the very end. Even then—the conclud-ing episode reveals that this is not about Leamas or Mundt or Control. This long time national best seller is a deft unmasking of the rationale and morals of espionage. The hero—if he is such—loses his "touch" and is shelved in the secret disbursements department of British Intelligence. From there he goes down and out—out of the country to the Netherlands and East Germany in the employ of Communist agents. In a complete series of events he is used as a willing pawn in a power struggle —before again being shelved. When you read "The Spy Who Came in From the Cold" note carefully how the plot is the vincal. It provides equipment to make every man a missionary." He stated the second concern as indoctrination of the faith. "The church's concern in this area is to attain full acceptance of faith in terms of a particular interpretation and to reinforce this faith by all other learning," Larson said. Larson said that a third tradi-tional concern was to provide a protective community for youth. "The church's concern is to pro-vide a situation where the weak become strong and the rebel is reformed. Ideally, the church seeks to provide protection of world during a youth's impression-able years. "The church school provides a more total Christian environment that is all-pervasive as the church desires, but is not as flexible as youth demands and needs. "So church schools need not shun the traditional concerns of churches. These can be legiti-mate aims as part of the larger dents. Yet seldom do I see a large number of students interested enough to attend the meetings of the senate. Senate meetings are not closed and the students are given the opportunity to speak if they feel so inclined. Student Senate this year seems to be more interested. in its inter-action with the students and can very well be commended. Letter: Clarifies Stand To the editor: Permit me to correct two mis-conceptions arising out of my in-terview with your reporter. (1) The spirituality of Bethel does not depend "entirely" upon, the students. Faculty play a vital role. Students do, however, dom-inate the character of Bethel. (2) The 45 students completing the Campus Crusade witnessing program were the Gideon's Band: but this does not mean those in-volved in this or any other parti-cular activity on campus are the only faithful Christians. Pastor Glenn concretized version of Le Carre's point. Control, a man embodying mystery and inscrutable wisdom beyond the deadly daily ma-chinations of spying says, "We do disagreeable things so that ordinary people here and else-where can sleep safely in their beds at night" (p. 19). He, too, is willing to kill lest his enemies "come and destroy . our nation" (John 11:48 RSV). Thin view of Cold War survival shows the irony of a democracy protect-ing its own existence by sacrific-ing the individual on the altar of the state. Control and Caiaphas are a-, greed upon at least one point of practical politics. Do you agree? No? Why do you consent by your silence? learning involved. But they still tend to be a mere extension of narrowly conceived church func-tions, using higher education as a tool for restricted purposes. Hence if we stop with these, the churches themselves become in-effectual, a crippled cause of Christ becomes withdrawn in a small in-bred group," said Lar-son. "I feel that Christian higher edu-cation has a prophetic function to perform for the churches beyond these worthy traditional goals," said Larson. "There are two prophetic func-tions," he said. "These arise out of an appreciation of Christ as Lord of history and as Creator and Sustainer of the universe." "The first," said Larson, "is to be a bridge between churches and a secular society." He de-fined "bridge" as a re-interpre-tation of the Gospel in terms of changing conditions to make it relevant and to bring its impact to bear. "The second is to serve as a mis-sion to scholarship, by entering into the battle of ideas with the conviction that there is a centrality of all truth in Christ, that we have a special responsibility to show integrity of faith to reason, and to help the world realize the necessity of keeping wisdom and morality together," said Larson. Concluding his speech the dean said, "I believe that these five functions can best be performed by the church in its own institu-tions." Wee4 . . Wednesday, February 17 Evening Rally. G. Christian Weiss. 7:30 p.m. Fieldhouse. Thursday, February 18 Devotional Hour. Everett Harrison. 8:00 a.m. Fieldhouse. All-Campus Worship. Virgil Olson. 10:00 a.m. Fieldhouse. Morning Seminars. 11:15 a.m. Fieldhouse. Bible Study. Ralph Martin. 2:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. Special Seminar. 3:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. Basketball. Bethel vs. Northland. 4:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. Evening Rally. Kenneth Kantzer. 7:30 p.m. Fieldhouse. Friday, February 19 Devotional Hour. Everett Harrison. 8:00 a.m. Fieldhouse. All-Campus Worship. Elisabeth Elliot. 10:00 a.m. Fieldhouse. Morning Seminars. 11:15 a.m. Fieldhouse. Bible Study. Reuben Omark. 2:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. Dramatic Worship. 3:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. Wrestling. Bethel vs. Michigan Tech. 4:30 p.m. Fieldhouse. Evening Rally. Everett Harrison. 7:30 p.m. Fieldhouse. Sunday, February 21 Twin Cities Singspiratlon. 9:00 p.m. Field-house. Monday, February 22 Basketball. Bethel vs. Lakeland. 8:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. the CLARION Published weekly during the academie year, except during vacation and examination periods, by the students of Bethel college and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion rate $3 per year. Volume XL No. 16 Editor Emeritus June Erickson Editor Bill Swenson Assistant Editor Rick Yonda Assistant Editor ............ Barbara Rusche News Editor John Halvorsen Feature Editor Cathy Peterson Sports Editor Ron Harris Layout Editor Judy Malm Photo Editor Hans Waldenstrom Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten Business Manager Gene Peterson Circulation Manager ... Bonnie Carlson Adviser Wallace Nelson Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not necessarily reflect the position of the college or seminary. Committee Considers Campus Radio Station Le Carre Reveals Modern Espionage Ethic `The Spy Who Came in From the Cold' AUTOGRAPH PARTY Thursday and Friday Noon in Coffee Shop "Philippians" ( Tyndale Series) "Worship in the Early Church" "Natural Childbirth and the Christian Family" "Through Gates of Splendor" "Shadow of the Almighty" "The Savage My Kinsman" Dr. Ralph Martin — Mrs. Walter Wessel — Mrs. Elisabeth Elliot — oci7-441424,e hope to upgrade the present ac-counting system in accordance with the regulations set down by the American Council of Education to eventually move the college into more sophisticated type of opera-tion such as IBM that would in-clude accounting registration, in-ventory control, development re-cords and various other applica-tions." New Campus Takes Shape, Buildings Gain Character First the holes were dug and mounds of dirt marked the beginnings of what is now assuming the shape of the new Bethel Seminary. Soon steel girders, heavy machinery and cement mixers moved onto the scene and a spidery, orange cage commanded the attention of onlookers and workmen. The cage has been assuming a new character during recent weeks and begins now to possess a more dignified look, wearing proudly its brick and mortar. Yet there is much to be done before students, pro-fessors, books, desks and blackboards will find a tabernacle here. Months of planning and committee meetings have gone into the designing of the seminary complex, and more months of building and finishing lie ahead. The College buildings are still in the blue print stage. Bethel's future holds good prospects for sounds of bulldozers, shovels, and dump trucks, sights of girders, more girders, and tons of bricks and boards. Countryside Restaurant 2851 North Snelling Opens at 11 a.m. - - Dinners from 5:30 p.m. Wednesday evening - Chicken - $1.65 - all you can eat Friday evening - Fish fry - $1.35 - all you can eat Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper Midway — 512 No. Snelling Ave. MI 6-7178 Eastside —853 Payne Ave. PR 1-5121 Artist's Supplies, Sign Writer's Material "Zealeeet Seitace Ocift 70 'lle a Dutch Boy and Pratt & Lambert Paints and Varnishes Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, February 17, 1965 Service recognition was given to honored faculty members Mon-day night at the annual Historical Banquet. Miss Effie Nelson was award-ed for forty years of service. Others receiving recognition were Mr. Reuben Omark, Dr. Anton Pearson, Dr. Alphin Conrad, Dr. Roy Dalton, Mr. Harold Lidbom, Dr. David Moberg, Dr. Clarence Bass, Mr. Gerald Healy, and Mrs. Mae Christenson. School Employs CPA To Upgrade Accounting Mr. Ken White has been hired by Bethel College to head up the accounting and financial affairs of the school. He graduated from high school in St. Petersburg, Florida, and has spent most of his life there. He attended Stetson Baptist Univer-sity and received his B.S. degree in business and accounting from Florida State University. He continued working there after graduation as assistant in-ternal auditor. He did his gradu-ate work at the University of Ken-tucky. He served for 3 1/2 years as Director of Finance and Account-ing at Florida Presbyterian Col-lege. While in that position he attend-ed two summer courses at the Uni-versity of Kentucky in the Busi-ness Management Institute under scholarship from the Southern As-sociation of College and University Business Officers. He says of his goals at Bethel, "I The following is reprinted from the Wheaton Record of Jan. 14, 1965, as written by Loren Wil-kinson. The Clarion also solicits your reaction to the Jung article. From the fire of a final challenge, strong with the strength of a living Saviour and united by the strength of the Sacrament with 7,000 bro-thers, the students came from the Urbana mis-sionary convention two weeks ago. Billy Graham was the speaker at the evening meeting, which was followed by a midnight communion service. Not all the students left the Assembly Hall silenced and stirred by the evangelist's words— not stirred, at least, in the usual way. Robert Jung, a student columnist in the Daily ILLINI, wrote a reaction to Dr. Graham in the finest Angry Young Man tradition, part of which I now reprint for your enlightenment. "I cannot trust people who are absolutely honest. I am deeply suspicious of men who are flamboyantly sincere. Those with nothing to hide usually have nothing really worth revealing. Clean-cut, All-Ameri-can boy types, those of doleful countenance who stare out from Wheaties boxes, those who get paid to repeat cliches we do not reject simply because we do not listen, are as pure and wholesome as the little flakes inside the box, and just as interesting. Is the Human imagination really adequate to the task of dreaming up vices sufficient for the Jack Armstrong's who do not smoke, drink, swear or fornicate? These thoughts were prompted by the recent visit of Billy Graham whose act played in sports arena last week in lieu of the basketball team. Here is a man who goes "snap, crackle, pop" to the close-the- bars-on-Sunday set. While flamboyantly promulgating old-time re-ligion and what has come to be the "conventional" morality only of the lower middle class, Billy has been silent on the foremost moral issue of our time Civil rights with all its implications . .. . Billy's boys want to keep the heathen away from booze, and they want the heathen to wear clothes, and trade their own subtle and beautiful religion of the Arya Dharma for some folksy hymns and a guilt complex. Billy is a moral force whose crusades have the quixotic tinge of the Anti-Saloon League. Which is to say, they have no tinge at all. Billy's moral obtuseness and sex obsession leads him to believe that non-marital sexual relations are the worst of all possible sins . . . This thin Brando with a Bible caused the matrons to remember their sins with something other than regret. So wistfully they would confess, so dried up and incapable of further sin! Billy is Middletown's sound track. As such, he rides Quixote- like against the city, against the Twen-tieth century, against any healthy expression of inter-sexual feeling, unless the expression has been legalized by the state, like getting a building permit or a dog license. Frued must have been thinking about this Wheaties box religion when he called it "patently infantile . . incongruous with reality". Overlooking the bitter column-, ist's language (columnists tend sometimes to overstate their case) , Jung ' says at least one good thing here : the American Christian's attiude to the Negro is a long and tragic contradic-tion to the Commandment and the Love which should be the force behind missions. But I disagree very much with most of what he says—disagree with him, and pity him, and fear for the culture which twisted him so. I was going to point out,, however, how our mockery here —jokes about the lunches and the Victorian Christian life, lead logically to the same atti-tude. But even while I was typ-ing this, I showed Jung's column to a couple of fellow-students who, surprisingly, agreed with the essence of Jung's argument, if argument it is. The comment of one : "Well, it's true, isn't it ?" This upsets me, because I would rather be on Billy Gra-ham's side than Robert Jung's : this is a case when the line be-tween Good and Bad (I think there is such a line) is drawing absolutes out of relativities. I think that if a Wheaton student is not in essential disagreement with Jung's sentiments, he is probably living an immense self' contradiction—but then maybe we are all living self-contradic-tions. Columnist Denounces Graham Suspects True Honesty, Sincerity ed9e44Ade4 Beifi< 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 E'LWOOD 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.) Snelling Avenue at Highway 36 Vetcee Pda Paptca4e q‘acede Party room for groups OPEN Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m. Boy with dog . . . commanded campus and city-wide attention last week as Philanthropic Charlie, traveling past Bethel, stopped by long enough to elevate the fortunes of six Bethel freshmen. Attending classes, sleeping in the dorm and romping on the "lawn", Charlie spent several days enjoying the luxuries of college life. '74 9aod t9ed Veles' Noer's Barber Shop 1546 West Larpenteur We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues Elim Baptist Church 685 - 13th Avenue Northeast Minneapolis Sunday School-9:45 a.m. College Class Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m. Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m. College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m. Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor Bus transportation at 9:15 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. A Welcome Awaits You At CONFERENCE BAPTIST EXTENSION CHURCHES IN THE TWIN CITIES AREA Northwest (New Hope) Salem (New Brighton) Shoreview (Shoreview) Gethsemane (South St. Paul) Cedar Grove (South Cedar) Berean (Burnsville) Eden Prairie (Eden Prairie) Ham Lake (No. of St. Paul) Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director, for information or transportation-644-9622 Late Monday night, Feb. 8, Phil-anthropic Charlie came to aid six Bethel freshmen from the dregs of upperclass oblivion to the ele-vated esteem of the public eye. Larry Peterson, Peter Porter, Tom Daniels, Dallas Richards, Andy Lehman and Bo Tunestam were on their way to fame. The course of events goes some-, thing like this: The sextet became quite popular with the Edgren dorm set when Charlie visited their rooms. Occupying their facili-ties— beds, rugs, chairs, and even showers—Charlie made his bene-ficiaries quite popular figures. The eyes of the entire college constituency focused on the fresh-men when Charlie obliged them by interrupting the Northwestern, Bethel game when he retrieved a hot dog tossed onto the floor. Charlie even graced the six with his presence at their classes. Well, by now Charlie had al-most established the recipients of his philanthropic interests as cele-brities. Soon came newspaper cov-on campus in bristling Beatle wigs —minus their wives, who later commented that this was not the ideal solution for their husbands' baldness. Foremost on the visitors' activity list are all night bull ses-sions and record coffee consum-tion, two perennial Bethel favour-ites. Though demand for on-campus housing is always high, the most -desirable location seems to be the girls' locker room. Women's phy-sical education instructor Marilyn Starr observes that "under the bleachers" accommodations are eagerly sought after because of their handy access to meetings— general sessions are held directly overhead, an advantage which is not lost on discerning alumni in-terested in a few minutes' extra sleep. Other locations also have their special attraction: early-morning ice fishing is possible for those at Lake Valentine, while music house residents can shave to the strains of Mendel-ssohn wafting down from the practice rooms. To meet increasing demand for on-campus quarters, alumni secre-tary Dwight Jessup reportedly is considering pup tents behind the seminary and trailer space on the Fairgrounds. For some seventy alumni this year, strategic hous-ing is recreating the warm nostal-gia of academic life in dignified and disciplined reminiscence. Sno Daze Approaches continued from p. 1 weekend" gives students an op-portunity to participate toge-ther and nurtures school spirit, Debbie thinks it's a "great time," while Darlene considers its main focus to be sports acti-vities. When asked how they felt about being a Sno Daze princess midi-, date the answer was unanimous. They are honored at being chosen and for the opportunity to repre-sent their class. Their excitement is exemplified by Debbie's com-ment that being a princess candi-date "doesn't happen very often." Wednesday, February 17, 1965 erage—articles, pictures, then TV? Hollywood next? And to think that all Charlie charged for this mag-nanimity was $25 plus room and board. But what more does a kind-hearted canine need? What will happen to Charlie This is the first of a series of articles to be written by three recent Bethel College graduates. They will review contemporary social, philosophic, and theologi-cal issues in the Christian liber-al arts tradition of their alma mater. An animal often found wander-ing around campuses like ours is the self-styled "Enlightened Chris-tian Intellectual". There are many species in this genus and many of us are found in one of them. In truth, many of the breeds are very noble, and all are needed, if we are going to get anything done in a serious manner at a Liberal Arts College. But sometimes we need to re-examine ourselves, you know, for fleas, ticks, or maybe even laughs. The Theological Collie is quite a noble beast. He is never caught playing with the fundamental pup-pies. He quotes the "Big Time" Collies like Tillich and Bultmann and reacts to memories of his own puppyhood. Books published by Zondervan or Moody Press are not to be found in his kennel, although he keeps a few of Erdman's on the lower shelves. He is acquaint-ed with Kierkegaard for purposes of prestige, although it must be said that the real meaning of works like Sorin's Fear and Trembling are unknown to him. Real involvement, contemporary relevancy, etc., etc., are found in the coffee shop with the other Collies. Never associating with the Col-lies, but of a similar stature is the CLARION Page 3 when he is completely forgotten as "the step to stardom?" Who knows? He will probably be knock-ing on someone else's doorstep of-fering them the star onto which they can hitch their wagon. • the Evangelical Poodle. His nour-ishment comes in a distinguished fortnightly package, which he loves to carry around, but seldom digests. He, too, is embarrassed by the shenanigans of the puppy, but takes a lovingly tolerant view of him. After all, he was a pup once himself. Raised in a nice suburban ken-nel, he is getting concerned for the less fortunate breeds in the inner city. But so far he has ven-tured in only a few times. Erd-man is really the thing with this pooch. Harper and Row he likes also, although they let in quite a few of the wilder breeds. He desires to be creative, but is far too domesticated for that. The shaggy Fox Terriers irri-tate the Poodle. For one thing, they are never groomed. And they are always barking in that high-pitched tone. They read James Baldwin and J. D. Salinger and wear combat boots around cam-pus. You often see him with a mysterious, paperback between his teeth, growling about some Fundamentalist Poodle. Unlike the poodle, the Terrier is creative as all get out. And the secret is, he's irrational. If you're irration-al, even spilt milk is aesthetic. If you've noticed one common denominator between these breeds, it's that they are sure they are no longer puppies. But, who really are the puppies? by Nancy Appelquist This Founders' Week finds many Bethel Alumni and friends reliv-ing "the good old days" on cam-pus. In the past, the school's prac-tice has been to accommodate some of these visitors in campus facilities, particularly the men's dorm and school-owned houses. Chairman for this year's annual "Camp-in" is Ron Nelson, who re-ports 43 men lodging in Edgren basement, 6 in the Music House, 8 choicely accommodated in the girls' locker room and 12 at scenic Valentine Lake. Those selected for on-campus housing are pre-dominantly pastors because, ac-cording to Mr. Nelson, "We feel this lends dignity to the arrange-ments." In recent years, however, cer-tain incidents have belied Mr. Nelson's statement. Entering whole - heartedly into every phase of campus life, pastors have shown great fondness for repeating the more humorous aspects of their own college days. A traditional events of "old grads" in Edgren basement seems to be the water fight, though short-sheeting and col-lapsing beds also claim enthus-iastic devotees. Founders' Week 1964 saw two staid Los Angeles ministers arrive Synthesis by Paul R. Johnson What is knowledge? A head with no legs, sitting in the corner of a bright-dark room enthralled with the fascinating tricks its electrical currents can perform? A bloodless brain filled with a world of facts, con-, cepts, and the secret key to true life? Silent lips muttering about the ignorant, uninvolved, masses and opening to pour into a quenchless, throat another glass of despair, drinking its way to oblivion? What is love? A heart without eyes throbbing a warm nothing undiscerningly wherever its legless feet stumble? A motionless forty-.two - percent - less - cavities - ish smile cooing unformed words to unhearing ears? A warm Thanksgiving basket glow when leaving the cold? What is action? Uncalloused feet stepping on a near-budding rose while reaching for a dandilion? Bloodless, nerveless legs flailing about in every direction, pulled by unanchored muscles? Frantic, scurrying bodies quivering movementlessly until they fall and suffocate those on whom they descend? What is man? Knowledge? Love? Action? As the saying goes, "show me a man who—" Well, just show me a man. Annual Camp-in Begins Bethel Frosh Attain Stardom Aided By Travels of 'Charlie' tar Mbep . Miss Englund serves one of the students at her Sunday afternoon open house. An open invitation is extended to students from Bethel and several colleges and universities in the Twin Cities area to come Sunday afternoons for good food and undisturbed discussion. Edgren's Educational Planning Guides Development of Bethel The Savage My Kinsman' Gives View of the Aucas SOUVENIERS FOR THE FAMILY Bethel Sweatshirts, etc. Large Selection for Kids and Adults Jewelry — Banners Jackets — T-Shirts — Bibs Bated Baolataite 9 - 5 p.m. iot Staciedd Ceodeit Englund Holds Open House, Welcomes Open Discussion by Judy Glewwe "I want to give the students a chance to talk freely, without the restrained feeling they often have around professors," explained Dr, Pearl Englund in telling about her weekly open houses. Each Sunday afternoon for two years Dr. Englund has opened her home to young people who want by Diane John Alexis Edgren was born on February 20, 1839. Since the week of February 20-27, 1939, the 100th anniversary of his birth, he has been comemorated every year for his important contribu-tions to the ministry of the Baptist General Conference. The roots of the educational institution which J. A. Edgren founded go back to Minnesota territorial days. The first church which was the beginning of the Swedish Baptist Conference was founded in Rock Island, Illinois in 1852. In 1866 the Baptists of Sweden, opened a theological seminary for their young men. Dr. Edgren was one of the original faculty mem-bers of this old country Bethel. There he taught physics, geograph-y, and astronomy. The formal organization of the Baptist General Conference, then called the Scandinavian Baptist General Conference, was establish-ed in 1879. The year found the seminary located in Saint Paul good food and interesting conver-sation. Students from many Twin City colleges including Concordia, Augsburg, Lutheran Bible Insti-tute, St. Paul Bible College, Bethel, and the University have visited her. These students do not come by formal invitation; they come Carlson under a new name—the Swedish American Baptist Seminary. However, permanent location in Saint Paul was not established until 1913, when the Seminary merged with the academy. The Bethel Academy was begun eight years earlier in 1905. The seminary was too much of a specialized course for the aver-age Christian worker, so the Bi-ble and Missionary Training School was established. In 1931 the edu-cafAonal progVam of the Con-ference was further advanced with the establishment of the ju-nior college with Professor Wal-fred Danielson as dean. Gradually the junior college re-placed the Academy, which was finally discontinued in 1936, and it also took over the curriculum of the Bible and Missionary Train-, ing School. Another step toward Edgren's plan for a total educational pro-gram was the expansion of the junior college to a four-year pro-gram. Concerning this move, Presi-dent Wingblade wrote, "The four, year college will enable us to train better workers for the home and foreign missions." because they know that they— and any friends they may bring —will be welcomed. "They just come over after church," smiled Dr Englund. "We always have room. One Sunday we had twen-ty- four students here. I just serv-ed bouffet-style and the kids sat anywhere and ate off trays." Dr. Englund is never sure of the exact number of people who will be there since many of the kids just drop in whenever they can, but she always has plenty of food.. "I always have an extra ham or something in the refrigerator," she laughed. The young people do not visit Dr. Englund just because of her delicious food, however. They come to discuss anything that interests them, from books to ideas and be-lids. "I usually don't try to direct the conversation," Dr. Englund. said. "I just want the kids to talk freely." Occassionally, however, she has gently guided it in order to help the young people there. For instance, when a young Mormon girl was there, the group's discussion turned to the validity of the Bible. More re-cently a Catholic girl admitted at one of the discussions that her church was not meeting her needs. Through the group's dis-cussion and through personal help from Dr. Englund, the girl is now finding fulfillment for her life. "I really want Bethel students to come to these Sunday gather-ings. They're fun," commented Dr. Englund. All of those students who have been to her home can surely agree. Stassen Speaks At YGOP Dinner "It is important that every Christian become a politician," stated J. Robert Stassen, guest speaker at a Lincoln Day Dinner last Friday night. Sponsored by the college Young Republicans, over thirty members attended the commemorative event held in the President's Dining Room. A graduate of Bethel, and now president of the North Central Life Insurance Company, Stassen expressed concern about the bad connotations of the word, "poli-tics." Defining it as nothing more or less than the art of self-govern-ment," and observing that "if the people don't govern them-selves, someone else will," the nephew of Harold Stassen urged students to become involved in, political activity. Stassen strenghtened his case for party identification by con-trasting the party structures of the United States, Great Britian, and France, in relation to the liberal-conservative power strug-gle. Noting that whereas in Great Britain the (liberal-conservative) issue is settled at election, and in France by the coalition formed by the elections, Stassen emphasized that in the United States, "tra-ditionally the liberal-conservative battle has taken place within the parties before the elections.' "And," he added, "it's the person who's active in a party who helps shape ideas on which the party operates." The former member of the State Central Planning Committee pointed to another uniqueness, the role of compromise in the American political system. While stressing the importance of coin , promising in approach, he warned that, "as Republican, human be-ings, and Christians we shouldn't compromise principles." Wednesday, February 17, 1965 The news of the deaths of Nate Saint, Pete Fleming, Roger You-derian, Ed McCully, and Jim Elliot at the hands of the Auca Indians in Ecuador brought sadness to the hearts of thousands of Americans several years ago. The meaning of sacrifice in a missionary's life was clearly por-trayed in the incident, and many of us realized more clearly the hazards of missionary activity as we shared with the families of these men in their loss. "Through Gates of Splendor," Mrs. Elizabeth Elliot's story of the martyrdom of her husband, and "Shadow of the Almighty," Jim Elliot's diary have sold a total of almost a half million copies wth Mrs. Elliot's third book, and are available in several languages. Mrs. Elliot's latest book, The Savage My Kinsman, describes through pictures and narrative her experiences as she tried to reach the Aucas with the Gospel mes-sage. The story of her contacts with members of the tribe, of their ac-counts of the massacre, and of their acceptance of Mrs. Elliot and her daughter, is a moving account. The pictures included in the book serve to forcefully portray the temperament of the tribe and the reactions of the people to Mrs. Elliot's ministry. Mrs. Elliot will be on campus Thursday and Friday, and will be speaking at the all Campus Wor-ship service on Friday. She will speak at one of the Thursday-Fri-day sessions, as well. the CLARION Page 5 FOUNDERS WEEK SPECIALS Extensive Selection of New Books 1/2 Price Sale on Good Books Used Book Sale Discount to Preachers Bonus To Church Libraries For the Layman Bethel &wiz-Ito/le 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. with Ron Harris It is written in Proverbs that a word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. The beauty of that smile is that it teaches humility, especially to a journalist or newspaper editor, whose job it is to use words. All of us (and I write as a sentamentalist) have need of humility before the power that is in the words we produce. There are days when all of us toiling in the vinyard of words have reason for a motto, succinctly stated, which says "Lord give me this day my daily idea, and forgive me the one I had yesterday." Daily ideas are rare, and their scarcity leads one to floor-walking days before the deadline. Brotherhood Week approaches and fades away, shedding clusters of implications concerning the equality of men. In some discussions the belief is implied that man is born into the world without a capacity for brotherhood and that our effort must be to add this quality to his spirit. This is not an accurate state-ment of the problem. Rather, I believe that most men come into the world with a ready capacity for brotherhood, but that this quality often becomes partly lost and deeply buried under fear and ignorance. In its place grows prejudice. Athletics has strode a giant step in lifting away, piece by piece, the deluge of old prejudice, the dense weight of ignorance, and the twisted members of fear. One need only to play on a non-Christian team with both races active participants, to realize the relevancy of that statement. Respect and admiration replace the traditional predu-dices that had been bored into twisted minds and hearts. But it is rot enough to consider merely the athletic point of view. Brotherhood is a rescue mission for all of us, which all of us must perform for and upon ourselves in order to eradicate fear, ignorance and prejudice. Matmen Eye Michigan Tech As Conference Meet Draws Near 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 Vie 30oute of on 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1163 Larpenteur Roseville Center Balancing basketballis Don Moore, Bethel's 6'10' junior center, as team members Jerry Moulton (40) and George Palke (44) eagerly await rebound. Scene of the action is Bethel fieldhouse, where the cagers will play Thursday afternoon against Northland College of Wis-consin. The game, neatly scheduled so Founders may attend, will be the first sports activity of the week. The second will be the wrestling meet on Friday at 4:00. HAR-MAR PIZZA Har-Mar Shopping Center WITH THIS COUPON-50c off on ALL large pizzas Call 631 - 0250 FALCON BARBERSHOP 1703 N. Snelling Avenue Why wait for a haircut? Call Mi 6 - 2323 gds 2. ki-defrikuptia Owner Page 6 the CLARION The Bethel Royals basketball team, after scoring three consecu-tive victories over Northland and Northwestern o f Minneapolis, moves into another conference tilt with Northland on Thursday after-noon at 4:00 o'clock in the Bethel fieldhouse. Four days later the St. Paul lads will entertain Lakeland College of Sheboygan, Wisconsin on Feb. 22 at 8:00 in another home game. The Royals, showing rapid and marked improvement throughout the season, are now sporting a 8 and 7 record. The smashing 97-73 victory over the Northland Lumberjacks, followed by the crushing of Northwestern College, were evidence of a turning tide for the Royals. Less floor errors and consistent play saw the cagers piling up a lead of 30 points and more in both games. The starting team of Don Moore, Jerry Moulton, Dave Bjorklund, George Palke and Edgar Peterman is expected to play the starting role against Northland on Thurs-day. Spelling Palke and Moulton at the forward spots will be Dick Robertson, Tom Hagan and George Harvey. Offering relief at the guard spots will be Bob Nolan, Cabot Dow, and Doug Kelley, all sophomores with a year of varsity experience behind them. The Northland Lumberjacks, who played the Royals without three of their mainstays last game, are expected to give the Royals a by Tom Corneil After spending a dismal season last year at the bottom of the heap, the Pages capped a success-ful turnabout by defeating the Pea-sants 51-44 in a hard fought game. The victory enabled the Pages to finish the season with a flawless 7-0 record and to wrest the "A" League Intramural Basketball Championship away from the de-fending champion Jesters, who were thumped by the Squires 61- 32. In other "A" League games played last week, the Barons stav-ed off the stubborn Dukes 46-42, the Counts drubbed the Faculty 63-45, and the second place Sem-inarians won by forfeit over the Knights. The final two slates of games have been cancelled in or-der to facilitate the commencing of volleyball following Founders' Week. Not only did the Pages cop the "A" League crown, but they also made a clean sweep by grabbing the "B" League Championship. Last week the Pages rolled over the Knights to finish the season with an unblemished 5-0 record. The Barons held onto their share of second place by trouncing the Jesters 92-55 while the other run-ner- up, the Peasants, downed the Seminary 57-31. Even as the Pages completed a successful season, so Intramural Basketball as a whole completed a successful season. The three basic objectives as outlined by Supervisor Gene Glader in the In Wednesday, February 17, 1965 run this week. Veterans bolster the Lumberjacks at every position, notably at forward and center. Coach Healy, who consistently insists that his team is taking the tramural Handbook are as fol-lows: "First, participation by all . . . Second, development of lea-dership ability . . . Third, just plain FUN." Investigation shows these goals were accomplished. To encourage participation by all, the aforementioned "B" Lea-gue was added. Carl Linden, In•• tramural Basketball Supervisor, said that his chief concern was to get more individual team mem-bers to participate at a level com-parable to their ability. He felt this concern was accomplished as evidenced by the mere existence of a second league, whereas last year the league never progressed further than on paper, much less, on the court. Opportunities for one to develop his leadership ability are varied. Any participant realizes that he need not be the most proficient scorer, the strongest rebounder, or the fanciest ball handler to be recognized as a leader, although this often may be the case. One may also enhance his leadership ability as a result of being team captain, being an official, or just by making himself an integral part of team spirit. The third objective, to have FUN, is one which can only be fully answered by each competi-tor. However, the general con-sensus of Intramural leaders is that this year's leagues were ones in which more participants had more fun than the previous years. One reason for this lies in the gen-games "one at a time" is optimis-tically hoping for another Pioneer Conference championship, and a victory on Thursday could move his team even closer. eral improvement in the Official's Association, which this year has provided an increase in quantity and quality in officiating. On the whole then, one can say that steps have been taken in the right direction to achieve the ob-jectives. Senior Larry Stair says, "I think we have one of the finest Intramural programs around." by Bob Baffa Sporting an unimpressive record of 3 wins and 8 losses into the last two weeks of wrestling com-petition, ten Bethel men hope to salvage the season by making good their desire to bring a Pioneer Conference Wrestling Champion-ship to Bethel College and Coach Dean Gilland. None of the wrestlers prefer to discuss the outcome of their past wrestling matches but look for-ward in anticipation to the com-ing matches. Though Bethel's re-cord doesn't show it, this is the strongest set of matmen she has been able to muster in the sport's four year career at Bethel. There are ten positions to be filled for the coming Confer-ence match and not one of them is guaranteed to any one wrest-ler. This stiff competitive spirit had added to the strength of Bethel's team. This coming Friday, Feb. 19, Bethel will meet her toughest com-petition since St. Cloud in the form of Michigan Tech's wrestlers. The following Tuesday the matmen will set out to avenge a 19-18 loss to Concordia College (St. Paul). Then, ON TO CONFERENCE on Saturday, Feb. 27. At this point, we feel that a word or two should be said to ac- STRANDQUIST TEXACO SERVICE Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272 Brake and Mechanical Work Towing Service _Leda Cale Italian & American Food Orders to take out 1611 W. Larpenteur At Snelling, St. Peel MI 6-2656 quaint you with a man who has been behind the scenes long enough. The man we refer to is wrestling coach Dean Gilland. To many girls who notice him on his infrequent visits to the "Coffee Place" and his pacing of the side-lines at wrestling matches he is known as the cute blond they know nothing about. To the men who know him and work under him he is respected both as a man and a coach deserving to hold a place in the ranks of "The Little Guy." Mickey's Diner Arona at Larpenteur 5:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Chicken Pike Steaks Dinner Specials w *a • 11) 17' OD Royals Roar As Eagles Fly; Cagers Await Home Clash UndefeatedPagesWinChampionship, Basic Objectives of Program Realized
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Title | Clarion 1965-02-17 Vol 40 No 16 |
Date Published | February 17 1965 |
Decade | 1960 |
Academic Year | 1964 - 1965 |
Frequency | Weekly |
Digital Collection | The Clarion: Bethel University's Student Newspaper |
Digital Publisher | Bethel University |
Location |
United States Minnesota Saint Paul |
Time Span of Publication | Newspaper published from 1921 through present day |
Copyright | Creative Commons CC BY-NC 4.0 Rights Statement: This license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially, and although their new works must also acknowledge you and be non-commercial, they dont have to license their derivative works on the same terms. Rights Statement URI: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
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 | Bethel College Learning Resource Center. Volume XL—No. 16 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, February 17, 1965 Author, Missionary Elliot Appears Here This Week LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER BETHEL COLLEGE 3900 Bethel Drive Mrs. Elisabeth Elliot, author and missionary, appearing in the midwest for the first time since the Auca tragedy, will speak this week at several Founders Week Functions. Sno Daze Weekend Approaching Princess To Reign Over Many Events • Sno Daze princesses Teri Mounce, Darlene Palermo, and Deb-bie Peterson, all sophomores, await Bethel's winter social weekend. "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep, to gain what he cannot lose." This maxim, which serves as the motto for the Bap-tist General Conference's LIFT program, is from the pen of mar-tyred missionary to the Auca In-dians of Ecuador, Jim Elliot. Bethel is privileged to have Mrs. Elizabeth Elliot, Jim Elliot's widow, as a featured speaker at Founders Week. Having returned once to Ecuador since her hus-band's death, Mrs. Elliot presently resides in Prauravia, New Hamp-shire with her daughter. Although Mrs. Elliot has spok-en extensively on the East Coast since her return from Ecu-ador, this is her first appear-ance in the Mid-West since the Auca tragedy eight years ago. Dean Kantzer of Trinity Divinity School Will Speak Here Thursday Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer comes to Bethel Founders Week as Dean, of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, the graduate theological seminary of the Evangelical Free Church of America. After his B.A. and M.A. ,Iegrees, he earned his B.D. and M.S.T from Faith Theo-logical Seminary in Delaware and his Ph.D. in philosophy of religion from Harvard University. He has also studied in Germany and Switzerland. In the midst of this wide range of education he has taught at Kings College (Delaware), Gordon College and Seminary and Whea-ton College. In addition to his aca-demic role he has pastored a church, served on the Young Life Institute staff, and has been a lecturer and speaker in Inter- Varsity circle. He spoke before the IVCF missions convention at Ur-bana, Illinois in December. In a recent article in the Ev-angelical Beacon Dr. Kantzer mentioned some of the charact-erizing features of Trinity Sem-inary, a sister institution to Behel. First, it is wholly com-mitted to the doctrinal standard of the Evangelical Free Church and also to the forms of piety that have characterized that group across the years, empha-sizing especially the necessity of a conversion experience. Second, the seminary finds it-self playing an evident role in the wider evangelical world, in that a good part of both faculty and students come from other than the Free Church denomination. The recent expansion of the school (the present enrollment of 129 is double that of last year) in Dr. Kantzer's view bears an important significance. Among the many stu-dents of other denominations, many have expressed a desire to affiliate with the Free Church. At the same time their presence is evidence of the effort to make available to evangelicals the best kind of theological education. Thus the situation has aroused the in-terest of Free Church men who have enrolled in greater numbers than ever before. All of this in a time when seminaries nationally are decreasing in enrollment. Finally, he suggests the import-ant , )1 the Femiz.ary in the life of the Free Church. The fu- Sno Daze, Bethel's winter social event, is coming the weekend of Feb. 26-27. Highlighting the events calendar is the Sno Daze princess coronation, various sports activi-ties and the Saturday night ban-quet. The weekend begins with a bas-ketball game between the Bethel Royals and Ellingdale, Friday night. During half-time the Sno Daze princess coronation promises more royal excitement. Following the basketball game the Cumberland Trio, singing folk music, will entertain stu-dents in the college auditorium. Entertainment plans also include a skit and the beard judging contest. The newly crowned Sno Daze princess will present a rib-bon to the prize beard. Saturday is scheduled with sports activities. In the morning the Bethel hockey team will meet at the Aldrich Arena. Ice skating and broom ball will test student skill in inter-class competition at 1:00 o'clock, after which all participants can warm up in the student center. Then, at 2:30, a bus leaves for a wrestling match at Northwestern College. Crowning the day's events is the Saturday night semi-formal ban-quet held at the Heidelberg Din-ing Lounge in Minneapolis. Pre-sentation of the princess and her Bethel is indeed fortunate to have her as a guest speaker. She is the author of three books published by Harper and Row. They are;The Savage My Kinsman, Through Gates of Splendor, and Shadow of the Almighty. The latest, The Savage My Kinsman, describes her experience as a mis-sionary to the savage Auca Indi-ans, who before her arrival had killed her husband and four other cation, hopes to specialize in the teaching of deaf children. Teri and Debbie enjoy sports participation, and all three girls expressed interest in spectator sports, hockey being the favorite. Tentative travel plans for the candidates include the east coast and the World's Fair for Debbie, and Hawaii next Christmas for Teri. Darlene is awaiting verifica-tion of a summer job at the Billy Graham Pavilion at the World's Fair. How do the girls feel about Sno Daze? Teri feels the "special continued page 3 Protestant missionaries. Through Gates of Splendor is the story of their martyrdom and Shadow of the Almighty presents her hus-band's diary. All three books have sold nearly a half-million copies and are avail-able in a number of foreign lan-guage translations including Swe-dish, German, Spanish, Finnish, Dutch, and Japanese. In 1951, Dr. Roddy came to Fuller Theological Seminary from the Eastern Baptist Seminary where he was professor of homi-letics. In addition to his professor-ship, Dr. Roddy has played a major role in the formation of the Conservative Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and the Na-tional Association of Evangelicals. "We Prepare and Preach" is the title of a book edited by Dr. Roddy. The book consVsts of a volume of articles wiirten eleven Evangelical ministers on their methods of sermon con-struction and delivery. It is a study of different personalities as well as different methods. Dr. Roddy has also written a volume, "Proclaiming the New Testament" which was publish-ed recently. One who knows Dr. Roddy has described him as a man who com-bines "rustic common sense and a memorable personality with his gift of unique powers of expres-sion to become one of the great-est preachers in the world." Study Begins On Ephesians Emphasizing the Founders' Week theme this week is a daily Bible study on the book of Ephesians held Tuesday - Friday in the field-house at 2 p.m. Teaching the exposition on Ephe-sians are four Bethel professors: Dr. Robert Mounce, associate pro-fessor of Biblical literature and Greek; Dr. Walter Wessel, pro-fessor of Biblical literature; Dr. Ralph Martin, visiting professor of Biblical literature; Rev. Reuben E. Omark, associate professor of New Testament exegesis. court will precede the banquet. Entertainment is planned by the Fire House Theater. The three Sno Daze princess candidates are representatives of the sophomore class: Teri Mounce, Darlene Palermo and Deborah Pet-ersen. Two of the candidates are aim-ing their college studies toward social work. Teri Mounce is in-terested in juvenile delinquency or a similar form of welfare work while Darlene Palermo plans to utilize her studies on the mission field. Debbie Peter-sen,, majoring in elementary edu- Noted Speaker, Scholar To Address Visitors The professor of homiletics and well as serving as pastor at the practical theology at Fuller Theo- Brooklyn Baptist Temple. logical Seminary, Dr. Clarence S. Roddy, will be a speaker at Bethel's Founders' Week. He will speak in place of Dr. Everett F. Harrison who is unable to attend. Dr. Roddy has studied at Colby College where he received his B.A. degree. He received his M.A. and ture of each of them lies in the Ph.D. degrees from New York hands of the other. Therefore, Dr. University, and his Th.D. from Kantzer appeals, "Brethren, let us Gordon Theological Seminary. He covenant to pray and work for wrote his doctoral thesis on Jona-each other to the glory of our thon Edwards and is considered blessed Lord and Savior, Jesus an expert on the Baptist preacher. wCher issetr- vweh."o se. we tI re an4 whom ,draH e has been the pastor of sey.c- Ephesians was chosen for the study, according to Dr. Wessel, because it emphasizes more than any other book the unity of Chris-tians, thus tying in with the week's theme, "Toward Unity of Spirit." Mounce is presenting chapter one of Ephesians on Tues., Wes-sel, chapters two and three on Wed., Martin, chapter four on Thurs., and Omark, chapters five One will be crowned Friday, February 26 to rule over weekend activities. and six on Fri. Page 2 the CLARION Wednesday, February 17, 1965 Smaller, Faster Paced World Requires New Unity of Spirit The concept of relating the message of Christ to a changing world has undergirded many a Founders Week. But the World of February, 1965, is considerably smaller and faster paced than that of any previous year. "Crisis" has become a hack-neyed word. We live in a smaller neighborhood. Statistical fans of the horizontal space race predict a boost from three to four billion in the world population total between 1960 and 1975. U.S. News predicts that by 1980 more than three of four Americans will live in urban areas, crowded into less than two per cent of the country's land area. Many of these have joined the suburban counter-migrations of the sixties. The highest living standard in the contemporary or his-torical world has provided Americans with undreamed of op-portunities for personal mobility and experimental communi-cation. What is sometimes referred to as our "information explosion" has literally "snowed" the best informed, most literate society yet assembled. The expectations of 1965 have already re-affirmed a growing confidence in moves toward organization, centraliza-tion and "oneness." But organization begets not only counter-organization, but the necessity of selectivity. The sixties may be the "Golden Age" of the specialist and the "Oganizatiori man." All these trends have contributed to a more anonymous, aloof, impersonal man. The thoughtful Christian, with some reservations, has for the most part been willingly carried along. The more subtle evolution of impersonality is shown in the distrust and tension between certain groups within the Church. Many of the social implications of some of our doctrines grounded in Fundamentalism have traditionally been negatively inter-preted. This contributes to ineffectiveness in mission as well as disunity within. We cannot justify our existence in separatism. But we stand at a particularly opportune crossroads. The "uneasy conscience of isolationism" has its opportunity for fulfillment in happy co-operation with other evangelicals. "An appre-ciation of Christ as Lord of history," to use Dean Larson's words of Monday evening, is a particularily relevant con-cept in a world moving toward "oneness" along a great variety of avenues. "The centrality of all Truth in Jesus Christ" is still a revolutionary concept with which to meet and penetrate social issues. Responsible world citizenship today at least includes a renewed spirit of cordiality within the Church. And more than this, perhaps, in a smaller, faster-paced society, it includes re-newed sense of personal responsibility for the corner of the wider vif.eyard which the Lord gives to each of us. W,exa-Reactva 7,4eat dor dor Larson Addresses Banquet, Tells Church-School Functions Soviet Warning . . . The Soviet Government warned that it would be "forced, together with its allies and friends to take further measures" to aid North Viet Nam's defense against Uni-ted States air attacks. "No one should doubt . . . that the Soviet people will fulfill its international duty to the fraternal Socialist country." Chinese-Soviets Unified . . . The Soviet Union and Commun-ist China on Saturday proclaimed unity against imperialism as Rus-sian Premier Alexei Kosygin com• menting on the Viet Nam crisis declared, "Our forces are superior to the forces of imperialism" and "victory will be ours." Another Korea? .. . The London Sunday Times re-ported Sunday that Red Chinese troops had been observed cross-ing into North Viet Nam as well as concentrating in force near border. Speculations of another Korean Conflict rise to mind. England Bans Cigarette Commercials .. . The English Government an-nounced through the House of Commons that it would ban cig-arette advertising on television "as soon as practicable" because of the danger of smoking to health. State Department Shakeup . . . President Johnson announced Friday a shakeup in the State De-partment with Averell Harriman, now undersecretary for economic affairs, the number three State Department post will be replaced by Mr. Johnson's long-time friend, Thomas Mann. Harriman will be-come an ambassador-at-large. Longshoremen Back . . The International Longshore-men's Association rejected a bid Friday for a complete settlement of the 33-day dock strike, but ordered longshoremen back to work in all but two ports Satur-day. "New Conservation" ... President Johnson, in a message to Congress Monday, Feb. 8, called for a "new conservation" to save our cities and countryside from the onrush of urbanized society. This marks the first time the president has sent a special mes-sage to congress on natural beauty to make natural beauty part of national policy. by James Keim Your daily life depends on the ethic of Caiaphas! ". . . it is ex-pedient for you that one man should die for the people, and that the whole nation should not per-ish" (John 1:15 RSV). Every moment of the day is bought at the price of lives and honor of a faceless few who safe-guard our country in the work of espionage, counter - espionage. counter-counter-espionage, and .. . well . . you get the point. An ex-member of Her Ma-jesty's Secret Service, using the pseudonym of John Le Carre, has written a spy story free from the outlandish trappings of an Aladdin gone modern. He in-sists that the spy work is nei-ther exciting nor glamorous. But his book, The Spy Who Came in From the Cold, is a fast- Clifford Larson, Dean of Bethel College, addressed the Historical Banquet Monday evening to begin Founders Week. His topic was "The Church On Mission in Higher Education." In the context of the Founder's Week theme of "Towards Unity of the Spirit," Dean Larson narrow-ed his considerations to the "unity of churches and church schools in the face of much disunity through-out American history." His thesis centered on the five major aims that churches should be accomplishing and can best be done through their own schools. "There are three traditional concerns of churches for their schools which are uni-quely American. The first of these concerns is the training of leadership," said Dean Larson. He said that the church related school fulfills a unique service in providing learning suitable to a particular tradition and situation. "Such learning is not secular, not foreign, but not necessarily pro-by J. David Patterson The Founders have arrived and there was no student senate meet-ing this week. You may assume a cause and effect relationship. This does give me an opportunity to explain briefly about one of the senate's projects now under in-vestigation by a committee. The suggestion was made at a recent meeting that the senate in-vestigate the possibilities of a cam-pus radio station. Vern Lewis, heads this committee. Vast are the advantages of such a station on campus, since the lack of communication here has be-come a noticable problem with re-spect to publicizing various all school and specific group events, It would be an excellent medium by which to alleviate this prob-lem. This would be an opportun-ity for all campus functions to reach more students. Because facilities do not permit the establishment of a large licen-sed transmitter, the station would have to be small, broadcasting in this block only. Hamline Univer-sity has a similar set up which seems to be working very well. Projects of this nature should be of interest to all of the stu-inating study in a subtly woven plot defying analysis until the very end. Even then—the conclud-ing episode reveals that this is not about Leamas or Mundt or Control. This long time national best seller is a deft unmasking of the rationale and morals of espionage. The hero—if he is such—loses his "touch" and is shelved in the secret disbursements department of British Intelligence. From there he goes down and out—out of the country to the Netherlands and East Germany in the employ of Communist agents. In a complete series of events he is used as a willing pawn in a power struggle —before again being shelved. When you read "The Spy Who Came in From the Cold" note carefully how the plot is the vincal. It provides equipment to make every man a missionary." He stated the second concern as indoctrination of the faith. "The church's concern in this area is to attain full acceptance of faith in terms of a particular interpretation and to reinforce this faith by all other learning," Larson said. Larson said that a third tradi-tional concern was to provide a protective community for youth. "The church's concern is to pro-vide a situation where the weak become strong and the rebel is reformed. Ideally, the church seeks to provide protection of world during a youth's impression-able years. "The church school provides a more total Christian environment that is all-pervasive as the church desires, but is not as flexible as youth demands and needs. "So church schools need not shun the traditional concerns of churches. These can be legiti-mate aims as part of the larger dents. Yet seldom do I see a large number of students interested enough to attend the meetings of the senate. Senate meetings are not closed and the students are given the opportunity to speak if they feel so inclined. Student Senate this year seems to be more interested. in its inter-action with the students and can very well be commended. Letter: Clarifies Stand To the editor: Permit me to correct two mis-conceptions arising out of my in-terview with your reporter. (1) The spirituality of Bethel does not depend "entirely" upon, the students. Faculty play a vital role. Students do, however, dom-inate the character of Bethel. (2) The 45 students completing the Campus Crusade witnessing program were the Gideon's Band: but this does not mean those in-volved in this or any other parti-cular activity on campus are the only faithful Christians. Pastor Glenn concretized version of Le Carre's point. Control, a man embodying mystery and inscrutable wisdom beyond the deadly daily ma-chinations of spying says, "We do disagreeable things so that ordinary people here and else-where can sleep safely in their beds at night" (p. 19). He, too, is willing to kill lest his enemies "come and destroy . our nation" (John 11:48 RSV). Thin view of Cold War survival shows the irony of a democracy protect-ing its own existence by sacrific-ing the individual on the altar of the state. Control and Caiaphas are a-, greed upon at least one point of practical politics. Do you agree? No? Why do you consent by your silence? learning involved. But they still tend to be a mere extension of narrowly conceived church func-tions, using higher education as a tool for restricted purposes. Hence if we stop with these, the churches themselves become in-effectual, a crippled cause of Christ becomes withdrawn in a small in-bred group," said Lar-son. "I feel that Christian higher edu-cation has a prophetic function to perform for the churches beyond these worthy traditional goals," said Larson. "There are two prophetic func-tions," he said. "These arise out of an appreciation of Christ as Lord of history and as Creator and Sustainer of the universe." "The first," said Larson, "is to be a bridge between churches and a secular society." He de-fined "bridge" as a re-interpre-tation of the Gospel in terms of changing conditions to make it relevant and to bring its impact to bear. "The second is to serve as a mis-sion to scholarship, by entering into the battle of ideas with the conviction that there is a centrality of all truth in Christ, that we have a special responsibility to show integrity of faith to reason, and to help the world realize the necessity of keeping wisdom and morality together," said Larson. Concluding his speech the dean said, "I believe that these five functions can best be performed by the church in its own institu-tions." Wee4 . . Wednesday, February 17 Evening Rally. G. Christian Weiss. 7:30 p.m. Fieldhouse. Thursday, February 18 Devotional Hour. Everett Harrison. 8:00 a.m. Fieldhouse. All-Campus Worship. Virgil Olson. 10:00 a.m. Fieldhouse. Morning Seminars. 11:15 a.m. Fieldhouse. Bible Study. Ralph Martin. 2:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. Special Seminar. 3:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. Basketball. Bethel vs. Northland. 4:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. Evening Rally. Kenneth Kantzer. 7:30 p.m. Fieldhouse. Friday, February 19 Devotional Hour. Everett Harrison. 8:00 a.m. Fieldhouse. All-Campus Worship. Elisabeth Elliot. 10:00 a.m. Fieldhouse. Morning Seminars. 11:15 a.m. Fieldhouse. Bible Study. Reuben Omark. 2:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. Dramatic Worship. 3:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. Wrestling. Bethel vs. Michigan Tech. 4:30 p.m. Fieldhouse. Evening Rally. Everett Harrison. 7:30 p.m. Fieldhouse. Sunday, February 21 Twin Cities Singspiratlon. 9:00 p.m. Field-house. Monday, February 22 Basketball. Bethel vs. Lakeland. 8:00 p.m. Fieldhouse. the CLARION Published weekly during the academie year, except during vacation and examination periods, by the students of Bethel college and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion rate $3 per year. Volume XL No. 16 Editor Emeritus June Erickson Editor Bill Swenson Assistant Editor Rick Yonda Assistant Editor ............ Barbara Rusche News Editor John Halvorsen Feature Editor Cathy Peterson Sports Editor Ron Harris Layout Editor Judy Malm Photo Editor Hans Waldenstrom Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten Business Manager Gene Peterson Circulation Manager ... Bonnie Carlson Adviser Wallace Nelson Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not necessarily reflect the position of the college or seminary. Committee Considers Campus Radio Station Le Carre Reveals Modern Espionage Ethic `The Spy Who Came in From the Cold' AUTOGRAPH PARTY Thursday and Friday Noon in Coffee Shop "Philippians" ( Tyndale Series) "Worship in the Early Church" "Natural Childbirth and the Christian Family" "Through Gates of Splendor" "Shadow of the Almighty" "The Savage My Kinsman" Dr. Ralph Martin — Mrs. Walter Wessel — Mrs. Elisabeth Elliot — oci7-441424,e hope to upgrade the present ac-counting system in accordance with the regulations set down by the American Council of Education to eventually move the college into more sophisticated type of opera-tion such as IBM that would in-clude accounting registration, in-ventory control, development re-cords and various other applica-tions." New Campus Takes Shape, Buildings Gain Character First the holes were dug and mounds of dirt marked the beginnings of what is now assuming the shape of the new Bethel Seminary. Soon steel girders, heavy machinery and cement mixers moved onto the scene and a spidery, orange cage commanded the attention of onlookers and workmen. The cage has been assuming a new character during recent weeks and begins now to possess a more dignified look, wearing proudly its brick and mortar. Yet there is much to be done before students, pro-fessors, books, desks and blackboards will find a tabernacle here. Months of planning and committee meetings have gone into the designing of the seminary complex, and more months of building and finishing lie ahead. The College buildings are still in the blue print stage. Bethel's future holds good prospects for sounds of bulldozers, shovels, and dump trucks, sights of girders, more girders, and tons of bricks and boards. Countryside Restaurant 2851 North Snelling Opens at 11 a.m. - - Dinners from 5:30 p.m. Wednesday evening - Chicken - $1.65 - all you can eat Friday evening - Fish fry - $1.35 - all you can eat Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper Midway — 512 No. Snelling Ave. MI 6-7178 Eastside —853 Payne Ave. PR 1-5121 Artist's Supplies, Sign Writer's Material "Zealeeet Seitace Ocift 70 'lle a Dutch Boy and Pratt & Lambert Paints and Varnishes Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, February 17, 1965 Service recognition was given to honored faculty members Mon-day night at the annual Historical Banquet. Miss Effie Nelson was award-ed for forty years of service. Others receiving recognition were Mr. Reuben Omark, Dr. Anton Pearson, Dr. Alphin Conrad, Dr. Roy Dalton, Mr. Harold Lidbom, Dr. David Moberg, Dr. Clarence Bass, Mr. Gerald Healy, and Mrs. Mae Christenson. School Employs CPA To Upgrade Accounting Mr. Ken White has been hired by Bethel College to head up the accounting and financial affairs of the school. He graduated from high school in St. Petersburg, Florida, and has spent most of his life there. He attended Stetson Baptist Univer-sity and received his B.S. degree in business and accounting from Florida State University. He continued working there after graduation as assistant in-ternal auditor. He did his gradu-ate work at the University of Ken-tucky. He served for 3 1/2 years as Director of Finance and Account-ing at Florida Presbyterian Col-lege. While in that position he attend-ed two summer courses at the Uni-versity of Kentucky in the Busi-ness Management Institute under scholarship from the Southern As-sociation of College and University Business Officers. He says of his goals at Bethel, "I The following is reprinted from the Wheaton Record of Jan. 14, 1965, as written by Loren Wil-kinson. The Clarion also solicits your reaction to the Jung article. From the fire of a final challenge, strong with the strength of a living Saviour and united by the strength of the Sacrament with 7,000 bro-thers, the students came from the Urbana mis-sionary convention two weeks ago. Billy Graham was the speaker at the evening meeting, which was followed by a midnight communion service. Not all the students left the Assembly Hall silenced and stirred by the evangelist's words— not stirred, at least, in the usual way. Robert Jung, a student columnist in the Daily ILLINI, wrote a reaction to Dr. Graham in the finest Angry Young Man tradition, part of which I now reprint for your enlightenment. "I cannot trust people who are absolutely honest. I am deeply suspicious of men who are flamboyantly sincere. Those with nothing to hide usually have nothing really worth revealing. Clean-cut, All-Ameri-can boy types, those of doleful countenance who stare out from Wheaties boxes, those who get paid to repeat cliches we do not reject simply because we do not listen, are as pure and wholesome as the little flakes inside the box, and just as interesting. Is the Human imagination really adequate to the task of dreaming up vices sufficient for the Jack Armstrong's who do not smoke, drink, swear or fornicate? These thoughts were prompted by the recent visit of Billy Graham whose act played in sports arena last week in lieu of the basketball team. Here is a man who goes "snap, crackle, pop" to the close-the- bars-on-Sunday set. While flamboyantly promulgating old-time re-ligion and what has come to be the "conventional" morality only of the lower middle class, Billy has been silent on the foremost moral issue of our time Civil rights with all its implications . .. . Billy's boys want to keep the heathen away from booze, and they want the heathen to wear clothes, and trade their own subtle and beautiful religion of the Arya Dharma for some folksy hymns and a guilt complex. Billy is a moral force whose crusades have the quixotic tinge of the Anti-Saloon League. Which is to say, they have no tinge at all. Billy's moral obtuseness and sex obsession leads him to believe that non-marital sexual relations are the worst of all possible sins . . . This thin Brando with a Bible caused the matrons to remember their sins with something other than regret. So wistfully they would confess, so dried up and incapable of further sin! Billy is Middletown's sound track. As such, he rides Quixote- like against the city, against the Twen-tieth century, against any healthy expression of inter-sexual feeling, unless the expression has been legalized by the state, like getting a building permit or a dog license. Frued must have been thinking about this Wheaties box religion when he called it "patently infantile . . incongruous with reality". Overlooking the bitter column-, ist's language (columnists tend sometimes to overstate their case) , Jung ' says at least one good thing here : the American Christian's attiude to the Negro is a long and tragic contradic-tion to the Commandment and the Love which should be the force behind missions. But I disagree very much with most of what he says—disagree with him, and pity him, and fear for the culture which twisted him so. I was going to point out,, however, how our mockery here —jokes about the lunches and the Victorian Christian life, lead logically to the same atti-tude. But even while I was typ-ing this, I showed Jung's column to a couple of fellow-students who, surprisingly, agreed with the essence of Jung's argument, if argument it is. The comment of one : "Well, it's true, isn't it ?" This upsets me, because I would rather be on Billy Gra-ham's side than Robert Jung's : this is a case when the line be-tween Good and Bad (I think there is such a line) is drawing absolutes out of relativities. I think that if a Wheaton student is not in essential disagreement with Jung's sentiments, he is probably living an immense self' contradiction—but then maybe we are all living self-contradic-tions. Columnist Denounces Graham Suspects True Honesty, Sincerity ed9e44Ade4 Beifi< 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 E'LWOOD 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.) Snelling Avenue at Highway 36 Vetcee Pda Paptca4e q‘acede Party room for groups OPEN Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m. Boy with dog . . . commanded campus and city-wide attention last week as Philanthropic Charlie, traveling past Bethel, stopped by long enough to elevate the fortunes of six Bethel freshmen. Attending classes, sleeping in the dorm and romping on the "lawn", Charlie spent several days enjoying the luxuries of college life. '74 9aod t9ed Veles' Noer's Barber Shop 1546 West Larpenteur We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues Elim Baptist Church 685 - 13th Avenue Northeast Minneapolis Sunday School-9:45 a.m. College Class Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m. Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m. College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m. Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor Bus transportation at 9:15 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. A Welcome Awaits You At CONFERENCE BAPTIST EXTENSION CHURCHES IN THE TWIN CITIES AREA Northwest (New Hope) Salem (New Brighton) Shoreview (Shoreview) Gethsemane (South St. Paul) Cedar Grove (South Cedar) Berean (Burnsville) Eden Prairie (Eden Prairie) Ham Lake (No. of St. Paul) Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director, for information or transportation-644-9622 Late Monday night, Feb. 8, Phil-anthropic Charlie came to aid six Bethel freshmen from the dregs of upperclass oblivion to the ele-vated esteem of the public eye. Larry Peterson, Peter Porter, Tom Daniels, Dallas Richards, Andy Lehman and Bo Tunestam were on their way to fame. The course of events goes some-, thing like this: The sextet became quite popular with the Edgren dorm set when Charlie visited their rooms. Occupying their facili-ties— beds, rugs, chairs, and even showers—Charlie made his bene-ficiaries quite popular figures. The eyes of the entire college constituency focused on the fresh-men when Charlie obliged them by interrupting the Northwestern, Bethel game when he retrieved a hot dog tossed onto the floor. Charlie even graced the six with his presence at their classes. Well, by now Charlie had al-most established the recipients of his philanthropic interests as cele-brities. Soon came newspaper cov-on campus in bristling Beatle wigs —minus their wives, who later commented that this was not the ideal solution for their husbands' baldness. Foremost on the visitors' activity list are all night bull ses-sions and record coffee consum-tion, two perennial Bethel favour-ites. Though demand for on-campus housing is always high, the most -desirable location seems to be the girls' locker room. Women's phy-sical education instructor Marilyn Starr observes that "under the bleachers" accommodations are eagerly sought after because of their handy access to meetings— general sessions are held directly overhead, an advantage which is not lost on discerning alumni in-terested in a few minutes' extra sleep. Other locations also have their special attraction: early-morning ice fishing is possible for those at Lake Valentine, while music house residents can shave to the strains of Mendel-ssohn wafting down from the practice rooms. To meet increasing demand for on-campus quarters, alumni secre-tary Dwight Jessup reportedly is considering pup tents behind the seminary and trailer space on the Fairgrounds. For some seventy alumni this year, strategic hous-ing is recreating the warm nostal-gia of academic life in dignified and disciplined reminiscence. Sno Daze Approaches continued from p. 1 weekend" gives students an op-portunity to participate toge-ther and nurtures school spirit, Debbie thinks it's a "great time," while Darlene considers its main focus to be sports acti-vities. When asked how they felt about being a Sno Daze princess midi-, date the answer was unanimous. They are honored at being chosen and for the opportunity to repre-sent their class. Their excitement is exemplified by Debbie's com-ment that being a princess candi-date "doesn't happen very often." Wednesday, February 17, 1965 erage—articles, pictures, then TV? Hollywood next? And to think that all Charlie charged for this mag-nanimity was $25 plus room and board. But what more does a kind-hearted canine need? What will happen to Charlie This is the first of a series of articles to be written by three recent Bethel College graduates. They will review contemporary social, philosophic, and theologi-cal issues in the Christian liber-al arts tradition of their alma mater. An animal often found wander-ing around campuses like ours is the self-styled "Enlightened Chris-tian Intellectual". There are many species in this genus and many of us are found in one of them. In truth, many of the breeds are very noble, and all are needed, if we are going to get anything done in a serious manner at a Liberal Arts College. But sometimes we need to re-examine ourselves, you know, for fleas, ticks, or maybe even laughs. The Theological Collie is quite a noble beast. He is never caught playing with the fundamental pup-pies. He quotes the "Big Time" Collies like Tillich and Bultmann and reacts to memories of his own puppyhood. Books published by Zondervan or Moody Press are not to be found in his kennel, although he keeps a few of Erdman's on the lower shelves. He is acquaint-ed with Kierkegaard for purposes of prestige, although it must be said that the real meaning of works like Sorin's Fear and Trembling are unknown to him. Real involvement, contemporary relevancy, etc., etc., are found in the coffee shop with the other Collies. Never associating with the Col-lies, but of a similar stature is the CLARION Page 3 when he is completely forgotten as "the step to stardom?" Who knows? He will probably be knock-ing on someone else's doorstep of-fering them the star onto which they can hitch their wagon. • the Evangelical Poodle. His nour-ishment comes in a distinguished fortnightly package, which he loves to carry around, but seldom digests. He, too, is embarrassed by the shenanigans of the puppy, but takes a lovingly tolerant view of him. After all, he was a pup once himself. Raised in a nice suburban ken-nel, he is getting concerned for the less fortunate breeds in the inner city. But so far he has ven-tured in only a few times. Erd-man is really the thing with this pooch. Harper and Row he likes also, although they let in quite a few of the wilder breeds. He desires to be creative, but is far too domesticated for that. The shaggy Fox Terriers irri-tate the Poodle. For one thing, they are never groomed. And they are always barking in that high-pitched tone. They read James Baldwin and J. D. Salinger and wear combat boots around cam-pus. You often see him with a mysterious, paperback between his teeth, growling about some Fundamentalist Poodle. Unlike the poodle, the Terrier is creative as all get out. And the secret is, he's irrational. If you're irration-al, even spilt milk is aesthetic. If you've noticed one common denominator between these breeds, it's that they are sure they are no longer puppies. But, who really are the puppies? by Nancy Appelquist This Founders' Week finds many Bethel Alumni and friends reliv-ing "the good old days" on cam-pus. In the past, the school's prac-tice has been to accommodate some of these visitors in campus facilities, particularly the men's dorm and school-owned houses. Chairman for this year's annual "Camp-in" is Ron Nelson, who re-ports 43 men lodging in Edgren basement, 6 in the Music House, 8 choicely accommodated in the girls' locker room and 12 at scenic Valentine Lake. Those selected for on-campus housing are pre-dominantly pastors because, ac-cording to Mr. Nelson, "We feel this lends dignity to the arrange-ments." In recent years, however, cer-tain incidents have belied Mr. Nelson's statement. Entering whole - heartedly into every phase of campus life, pastors have shown great fondness for repeating the more humorous aspects of their own college days. A traditional events of "old grads" in Edgren basement seems to be the water fight, though short-sheeting and col-lapsing beds also claim enthus-iastic devotees. Founders' Week 1964 saw two staid Los Angeles ministers arrive Synthesis by Paul R. Johnson What is knowledge? A head with no legs, sitting in the corner of a bright-dark room enthralled with the fascinating tricks its electrical currents can perform? A bloodless brain filled with a world of facts, con-, cepts, and the secret key to true life? Silent lips muttering about the ignorant, uninvolved, masses and opening to pour into a quenchless, throat another glass of despair, drinking its way to oblivion? What is love? A heart without eyes throbbing a warm nothing undiscerningly wherever its legless feet stumble? A motionless forty-.two - percent - less - cavities - ish smile cooing unformed words to unhearing ears? A warm Thanksgiving basket glow when leaving the cold? What is action? Uncalloused feet stepping on a near-budding rose while reaching for a dandilion? Bloodless, nerveless legs flailing about in every direction, pulled by unanchored muscles? Frantic, scurrying bodies quivering movementlessly until they fall and suffocate those on whom they descend? What is man? Knowledge? Love? Action? As the saying goes, "show me a man who—" Well, just show me a man. Annual Camp-in Begins Bethel Frosh Attain Stardom Aided By Travels of 'Charlie' tar Mbep . Miss Englund serves one of the students at her Sunday afternoon open house. An open invitation is extended to students from Bethel and several colleges and universities in the Twin Cities area to come Sunday afternoons for good food and undisturbed discussion. Edgren's Educational Planning Guides Development of Bethel The Savage My Kinsman' Gives View of the Aucas SOUVENIERS FOR THE FAMILY Bethel Sweatshirts, etc. Large Selection for Kids and Adults Jewelry — Banners Jackets — T-Shirts — Bibs Bated Baolataite 9 - 5 p.m. iot Staciedd Ceodeit Englund Holds Open House, Welcomes Open Discussion by Judy Glewwe "I want to give the students a chance to talk freely, without the restrained feeling they often have around professors," explained Dr, Pearl Englund in telling about her weekly open houses. Each Sunday afternoon for two years Dr. Englund has opened her home to young people who want by Diane John Alexis Edgren was born on February 20, 1839. Since the week of February 20-27, 1939, the 100th anniversary of his birth, he has been comemorated every year for his important contribu-tions to the ministry of the Baptist General Conference. The roots of the educational institution which J. A. Edgren founded go back to Minnesota territorial days. The first church which was the beginning of the Swedish Baptist Conference was founded in Rock Island, Illinois in 1852. In 1866 the Baptists of Sweden, opened a theological seminary for their young men. Dr. Edgren was one of the original faculty mem-bers of this old country Bethel. There he taught physics, geograph-y, and astronomy. The formal organization of the Baptist General Conference, then called the Scandinavian Baptist General Conference, was establish-ed in 1879. The year found the seminary located in Saint Paul good food and interesting conver-sation. Students from many Twin City colleges including Concordia, Augsburg, Lutheran Bible Insti-tute, St. Paul Bible College, Bethel, and the University have visited her. These students do not come by formal invitation; they come Carlson under a new name—the Swedish American Baptist Seminary. However, permanent location in Saint Paul was not established until 1913, when the Seminary merged with the academy. The Bethel Academy was begun eight years earlier in 1905. The seminary was too much of a specialized course for the aver-age Christian worker, so the Bi-ble and Missionary Training School was established. In 1931 the edu-cafAonal progVam of the Con-ference was further advanced with the establishment of the ju-nior college with Professor Wal-fred Danielson as dean. Gradually the junior college re-placed the Academy, which was finally discontinued in 1936, and it also took over the curriculum of the Bible and Missionary Train-, ing School. Another step toward Edgren's plan for a total educational pro-gram was the expansion of the junior college to a four-year pro-gram. Concerning this move, Presi-dent Wingblade wrote, "The four, year college will enable us to train better workers for the home and foreign missions." because they know that they— and any friends they may bring —will be welcomed. "They just come over after church," smiled Dr Englund. "We always have room. One Sunday we had twen-ty- four students here. I just serv-ed bouffet-style and the kids sat anywhere and ate off trays." Dr. Englund is never sure of the exact number of people who will be there since many of the kids just drop in whenever they can, but she always has plenty of food.. "I always have an extra ham or something in the refrigerator," she laughed. The young people do not visit Dr. Englund just because of her delicious food, however. They come to discuss anything that interests them, from books to ideas and be-lids. "I usually don't try to direct the conversation," Dr. Englund. said. "I just want the kids to talk freely." Occassionally, however, she has gently guided it in order to help the young people there. For instance, when a young Mormon girl was there, the group's discussion turned to the validity of the Bible. More re-cently a Catholic girl admitted at one of the discussions that her church was not meeting her needs. Through the group's dis-cussion and through personal help from Dr. Englund, the girl is now finding fulfillment for her life. "I really want Bethel students to come to these Sunday gather-ings. They're fun," commented Dr. Englund. All of those students who have been to her home can surely agree. Stassen Speaks At YGOP Dinner "It is important that every Christian become a politician," stated J. Robert Stassen, guest speaker at a Lincoln Day Dinner last Friday night. Sponsored by the college Young Republicans, over thirty members attended the commemorative event held in the President's Dining Room. A graduate of Bethel, and now president of the North Central Life Insurance Company, Stassen expressed concern about the bad connotations of the word, "poli-tics." Defining it as nothing more or less than the art of self-govern-ment," and observing that "if the people don't govern them-selves, someone else will," the nephew of Harold Stassen urged students to become involved in, political activity. Stassen strenghtened his case for party identification by con-trasting the party structures of the United States, Great Britian, and France, in relation to the liberal-conservative power strug-gle. Noting that whereas in Great Britain the (liberal-conservative) issue is settled at election, and in France by the coalition formed by the elections, Stassen emphasized that in the United States, "tra-ditionally the liberal-conservative battle has taken place within the parties before the elections.' "And," he added, "it's the person who's active in a party who helps shape ideas on which the party operates." The former member of the State Central Planning Committee pointed to another uniqueness, the role of compromise in the American political system. While stressing the importance of coin , promising in approach, he warned that, "as Republican, human be-ings, and Christians we shouldn't compromise principles." Wednesday, February 17, 1965 The news of the deaths of Nate Saint, Pete Fleming, Roger You-derian, Ed McCully, and Jim Elliot at the hands of the Auca Indians in Ecuador brought sadness to the hearts of thousands of Americans several years ago. The meaning of sacrifice in a missionary's life was clearly por-trayed in the incident, and many of us realized more clearly the hazards of missionary activity as we shared with the families of these men in their loss. "Through Gates of Splendor," Mrs. Elizabeth Elliot's story of the martyrdom of her husband, and "Shadow of the Almighty," Jim Elliot's diary have sold a total of almost a half million copies wth Mrs. Elliot's third book, and are available in several languages. Mrs. Elliot's latest book, The Savage My Kinsman, describes through pictures and narrative her experiences as she tried to reach the Aucas with the Gospel mes-sage. The story of her contacts with members of the tribe, of their ac-counts of the massacre, and of their acceptance of Mrs. Elliot and her daughter, is a moving account. The pictures included in the book serve to forcefully portray the temperament of the tribe and the reactions of the people to Mrs. Elliot's ministry. Mrs. Elliot will be on campus Thursday and Friday, and will be speaking at the all Campus Wor-ship service on Friday. She will speak at one of the Thursday-Fri-day sessions, as well. the CLARION Page 5 FOUNDERS WEEK SPECIALS Extensive Selection of New Books 1/2 Price Sale on Good Books Used Book Sale Discount to Preachers Bonus To Church Libraries For the Layman Bethel &wiz-Ito/le 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. with Ron Harris It is written in Proverbs that a word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. The beauty of that smile is that it teaches humility, especially to a journalist or newspaper editor, whose job it is to use words. All of us (and I write as a sentamentalist) have need of humility before the power that is in the words we produce. There are days when all of us toiling in the vinyard of words have reason for a motto, succinctly stated, which says "Lord give me this day my daily idea, and forgive me the one I had yesterday." Daily ideas are rare, and their scarcity leads one to floor-walking days before the deadline. Brotherhood Week approaches and fades away, shedding clusters of implications concerning the equality of men. In some discussions the belief is implied that man is born into the world without a capacity for brotherhood and that our effort must be to add this quality to his spirit. This is not an accurate state-ment of the problem. Rather, I believe that most men come into the world with a ready capacity for brotherhood, but that this quality often becomes partly lost and deeply buried under fear and ignorance. In its place grows prejudice. Athletics has strode a giant step in lifting away, piece by piece, the deluge of old prejudice, the dense weight of ignorance, and the twisted members of fear. One need only to play on a non-Christian team with both races active participants, to realize the relevancy of that statement. Respect and admiration replace the traditional predu-dices that had been bored into twisted minds and hearts. But it is rot enough to consider merely the athletic point of view. Brotherhood is a rescue mission for all of us, which all of us must perform for and upon ourselves in order to eradicate fear, ignorance and prejudice. Matmen Eye Michigan Tech As Conference Meet Draws Near 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 Vie 30oute of on 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1163 Larpenteur Roseville Center Balancing basketballis Don Moore, Bethel's 6'10' junior center, as team members Jerry Moulton (40) and George Palke (44) eagerly await rebound. Scene of the action is Bethel fieldhouse, where the cagers will play Thursday afternoon against Northland College of Wis-consin. The game, neatly scheduled so Founders may attend, will be the first sports activity of the week. The second will be the wrestling meet on Friday at 4:00. HAR-MAR PIZZA Har-Mar Shopping Center WITH THIS COUPON-50c off on ALL large pizzas Call 631 - 0250 FALCON BARBERSHOP 1703 N. Snelling Avenue Why wait for a haircut? Call Mi 6 - 2323 gds 2. ki-defrikuptia Owner Page 6 the CLARION The Bethel Royals basketball team, after scoring three consecu-tive victories over Northland and Northwestern o f Minneapolis, moves into another conference tilt with Northland on Thursday after-noon at 4:00 o'clock in the Bethel fieldhouse. Four days later the St. Paul lads will entertain Lakeland College of Sheboygan, Wisconsin on Feb. 22 at 8:00 in another home game. The Royals, showing rapid and marked improvement throughout the season, are now sporting a 8 and 7 record. The smashing 97-73 victory over the Northland Lumberjacks, followed by the crushing of Northwestern College, were evidence of a turning tide for the Royals. Less floor errors and consistent play saw the cagers piling up a lead of 30 points and more in both games. The starting team of Don Moore, Jerry Moulton, Dave Bjorklund, George Palke and Edgar Peterman is expected to play the starting role against Northland on Thurs-day. Spelling Palke and Moulton at the forward spots will be Dick Robertson, Tom Hagan and George Harvey. Offering relief at the guard spots will be Bob Nolan, Cabot Dow, and Doug Kelley, all sophomores with a year of varsity experience behind them. The Northland Lumberjacks, who played the Royals without three of their mainstays last game, are expected to give the Royals a by Tom Corneil After spending a dismal season last year at the bottom of the heap, the Pages capped a success-ful turnabout by defeating the Pea-sants 51-44 in a hard fought game. The victory enabled the Pages to finish the season with a flawless 7-0 record and to wrest the "A" League Intramural Basketball Championship away from the de-fending champion Jesters, who were thumped by the Squires 61- 32. In other "A" League games played last week, the Barons stav-ed off the stubborn Dukes 46-42, the Counts drubbed the Faculty 63-45, and the second place Sem-inarians won by forfeit over the Knights. The final two slates of games have been cancelled in or-der to facilitate the commencing of volleyball following Founders' Week. Not only did the Pages cop the "A" League crown, but they also made a clean sweep by grabbing the "B" League Championship. Last week the Pages rolled over the Knights to finish the season with an unblemished 5-0 record. The Barons held onto their share of second place by trouncing the Jesters 92-55 while the other run-ner- up, the Peasants, downed the Seminary 57-31. Even as the Pages completed a successful season, so Intramural Basketball as a whole completed a successful season. The three basic objectives as outlined by Supervisor Gene Glader in the In Wednesday, February 17, 1965 run this week. Veterans bolster the Lumberjacks at every position, notably at forward and center. Coach Healy, who consistently insists that his team is taking the tramural Handbook are as fol-lows: "First, participation by all . . . Second, development of lea-dership ability . . . Third, just plain FUN." Investigation shows these goals were accomplished. To encourage participation by all, the aforementioned "B" Lea-gue was added. Carl Linden, In•• tramural Basketball Supervisor, said that his chief concern was to get more individual team mem-bers to participate at a level com-parable to their ability. He felt this concern was accomplished as evidenced by the mere existence of a second league, whereas last year the league never progressed further than on paper, much less, on the court. Opportunities for one to develop his leadership ability are varied. Any participant realizes that he need not be the most proficient scorer, the strongest rebounder, or the fanciest ball handler to be recognized as a leader, although this often may be the case. One may also enhance his leadership ability as a result of being team captain, being an official, or just by making himself an integral part of team spirit. The third objective, to have FUN, is one which can only be fully answered by each competi-tor. However, the general con-sensus of Intramural leaders is that this year's leagues were ones in which more participants had more fun than the previous years. One reason for this lies in the gen-games "one at a time" is optimis-tically hoping for another Pioneer Conference championship, and a victory on Thursday could move his team even closer. eral improvement in the Official's Association, which this year has provided an increase in quantity and quality in officiating. On the whole then, one can say that steps have been taken in the right direction to achieve the ob-jectives. Senior Larry Stair says, "I think we have one of the finest Intramural programs around." by Bob Baffa Sporting an unimpressive record of 3 wins and 8 losses into the last two weeks of wrestling com-petition, ten Bethel men hope to salvage the season by making good their desire to bring a Pioneer Conference Wrestling Champion-ship to Bethel College and Coach Dean Gilland. None of the wrestlers prefer to discuss the outcome of their past wrestling matches but look for-ward in anticipation to the com-ing matches. Though Bethel's re-cord doesn't show it, this is the strongest set of matmen she has been able to muster in the sport's four year career at Bethel. There are ten positions to be filled for the coming Confer-ence match and not one of them is guaranteed to any one wrest-ler. This stiff competitive spirit had added to the strength of Bethel's team. This coming Friday, Feb. 19, Bethel will meet her toughest com-petition since St. Cloud in the form of Michigan Tech's wrestlers. The following Tuesday the matmen will set out to avenge a 19-18 loss to Concordia College (St. Paul). Then, ON TO CONFERENCE on Saturday, Feb. 27. At this point, we feel that a word or two should be said to ac- STRANDQUIST TEXACO SERVICE Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272 Brake and Mechanical Work Towing Service _Leda Cale Italian & American Food Orders to take out 1611 W. Larpenteur At Snelling, St. Peel MI 6-2656 quaint you with a man who has been behind the scenes long enough. The man we refer to is wrestling coach Dean Gilland. To many girls who notice him on his infrequent visits to the "Coffee Place" and his pacing of the side-lines at wrestling matches he is known as the cute blond they know nothing about. To the men who know him and work under him he is respected both as a man and a coach deserving to hold a place in the ranks of "The Little Guy." Mickey's Diner Arona at Larpenteur 5:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Chicken Pike Steaks Dinner Specials w *a • 11) 17' OD Royals Roar As Eagles Fly; Cagers Await Home Clash UndefeatedPagesWinChampionship, Basic Objectives of Program Realized |
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