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the Clarion inside: students react to Schlossberg's decision —see page 5 vol. 59 no. 3 3900 berhel dr., sr. paul, mn 55112 September 30, 1983 Sophomore Steve Schlossberg has been charged for refusing to register for the draft. Goss/photo Homecoming events to reunite Royals by Amy Goss Homecoming means a variety of things to different people. For some it means a fool- ball game, others look forward to the 5-K run and for some it is the first Bethel date. The theme chosen, "Royals Reunite," will be exemplified in all the activities. Hugs and handshakes will fill the campus as formerstudents return to their alma mater. "Homecoming weekend is host and hostess, traditionally selected by vote, will not be included in the festivities. "They served no purpose," said Schwab. "It was a popularity contest thai we don't need." A studenl/alumni produc-. tion has been added to the schedule. Joel Rude, a 1983 Bethel graduate, is directing the show which features many former and current students. Fauth encourages students to designed for alumni to reunite with their classmates and friends and for students to unite as a body," said Campus Coordinator, Mary Schwab. Curt Fauth, alumni director, and his office are especially busy this time of year. "Last year over 500 alumni came and we're expecting at least that many this year," said Fauth. Changes and addilions to Homecoming will be noticed by returning students. The see the production. "It will be a great show and the best part of it is the price. "It's FREE!" he said enthusiastically. A pep festival, after chapel on Friday is another new addition. This program, in the Kresge Courtyard, is designed to raise spirit for the coming weekend. There will be no lack of things to do as young and old join lo help the Royals reunite for the Bethel's 1983 Homecoming celebration, . Registration resister indicted Bethel Sophomore Steve Schlossberg was indicted last week on charges of failing to register for the draft. Schlossberg was the 16th person indicted in the U.S. and faces up lo five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. According to Schlossberg, the indictment was unexpected. "I was surprised at first. I was afraid and upset," he said. "The worst part was that I learned second hand. The government did not let me know directly. Bui there are some blessings, too. I've really been able to witness to people through this. It's drawn my family closer together and it's even drawn my church closer, too. I can really see God working through all of this." Schlossberg says he is unsure about what he will do next. "Well, .the ball's in the government's hands. There's not much I can do in that way, except to talk to lawyers," he said. "What I am doing is preparing through prayer and fellowship. That's all I can do at this time." Schlossberg is cautious about commenting on the case because of pending litigation. "I do recognize the government as an institution. It was created by God for a purpose, and there is a need to obey it," he said. "But my greater allegiance is to God. There comes a time when you come to a fork in the road and you have to decide which way to go. For me, that decision was to follow God. "You can't always obey both," he added. "The government can be wrong." Red Cross to drain Royal veins by Paul Davis • Bethel studentswill roll up their sleeves on Oct. 7 to donate blood for the annual Red Cross blood drive. This year's goal is 230 pints of blood. "We had about 200 pints last year," said Scott Wells, the drive's coordinator. "But we've had more than that in the past, and we feel we can do it again." The drive, which will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the gym, is sponsored by the St. Paul chapter of the American Red Cross. "We should be able to get at least 230 pints," said Wells, "since that represents only about one-tenth of the population of the school." Students will be able to sign up for donating at a table across from the POs. The table will be set up starting today through next Friday, Oct. 7. "We're not going to hold people to the times they signed up for," said Wells. "We just want to have some idea of the amount of people that we'll be having. But we also welcome any walk-ins!" he said. "We don't want people to be afraid of giving blood," added Wells. The process takes anywhere from 45 minutes to an hour, according to how well you react to the process. "The staff will take care of you," he said. Volunteers are needed to type information onto cards. "You don't have to be a great typist," said Wells. "You can hunt and peck." Students are also needed to help donors from the table to the canteen (recovery area) after they have given the blood. The Red Cross will train students to help with bag sealing, numbering and preparation. Helpers are also needed to set up and tear down the gym. Set-up will begin between 7:30 and 8 a.m., and tear down at about 3 p.m. . People wishing lo sign up for any of these jobs should also go to the table across from the POs. "Students don't blood, see page 5 The Red Cross blood drive will take place Oct. 7. ... ' file/photo
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 59 No. 03 |
Date Published | September 30 1983 |
Decade | 1980 |
Academic Year | 1983 - 1984 |
Frequency | Weekly |
Notes | In this issue, page 8 (back cover) serves as a starting point for sports coverage - the articles are continued on page 7 within the newspaper. This project has been financed in part with funds provided by the State of Minnesota through the Minnesota Historical Society from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund. |
Digital Collection | The Clarion: Bethel University's Student Newspaper |
Digital Publisher | Bethel University |
Editor | Davis, Paul |
Contributors | Bernards, Neal (Associate Editor); Woodard, Janice (News and Feature Editor); Clark, John (Sports Editor); Nelson, Deb (Copy Editor); Woodward, Don (Photography Editor); Goss, Amy (Editorial Assistant); Whybrew, Rich (Editorial Assistant); Childs, Scott (Photographer); Shelly, Suzy (Graphics); Rhinehart, Barry (Columnist); Hubbard, Ruth (Columnist); Kilgore, Denise (Business Manager); Weincouff, Doug (Ad Sales) |
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 | image/jpeg |
Physical Dimensions | 11.5 x 14.5 |
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 |
Transcript | the Clarion inside: students react to Schlossberg's decision —see page 5 vol. 59 no. 3 3900 berhel dr., sr. paul, mn 55112 September 30, 1983 Sophomore Steve Schlossberg has been charged for refusing to register for the draft. Goss/photo Homecoming events to reunite Royals by Amy Goss Homecoming means a variety of things to different people. For some it means a fool- ball game, others look forward to the 5-K run and for some it is the first Bethel date. The theme chosen, "Royals Reunite," will be exemplified in all the activities. Hugs and handshakes will fill the campus as formerstudents return to their alma mater. "Homecoming weekend is host and hostess, traditionally selected by vote, will not be included in the festivities. "They served no purpose," said Schwab. "It was a popularity contest thai we don't need." A studenl/alumni produc-. tion has been added to the schedule. Joel Rude, a 1983 Bethel graduate, is directing the show which features many former and current students. Fauth encourages students to designed for alumni to reunite with their classmates and friends and for students to unite as a body," said Campus Coordinator, Mary Schwab. Curt Fauth, alumni director, and his office are especially busy this time of year. "Last year over 500 alumni came and we're expecting at least that many this year," said Fauth. Changes and addilions to Homecoming will be noticed by returning students. The see the production. "It will be a great show and the best part of it is the price. "It's FREE!" he said enthusiastically. A pep festival, after chapel on Friday is another new addition. This program, in the Kresge Courtyard, is designed to raise spirit for the coming weekend. There will be no lack of things to do as young and old join lo help the Royals reunite for the Bethel's 1983 Homecoming celebration, . Registration resister indicted Bethel Sophomore Steve Schlossberg was indicted last week on charges of failing to register for the draft. Schlossberg was the 16th person indicted in the U.S. and faces up lo five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. According to Schlossberg, the indictment was unexpected. "I was surprised at first. I was afraid and upset," he said. "The worst part was that I learned second hand. The government did not let me know directly. Bui there are some blessings, too. I've really been able to witness to people through this. It's drawn my family closer together and it's even drawn my church closer, too. I can really see God working through all of this." Schlossberg says he is unsure about what he will do next. "Well, .the ball's in the government's hands. There's not much I can do in that way, except to talk to lawyers," he said. "What I am doing is preparing through prayer and fellowship. That's all I can do at this time." Schlossberg is cautious about commenting on the case because of pending litigation. "I do recognize the government as an institution. It was created by God for a purpose, and there is a need to obey it," he said. "But my greater allegiance is to God. There comes a time when you come to a fork in the road and you have to decide which way to go. For me, that decision was to follow God. "You can't always obey both," he added. "The government can be wrong." Red Cross to drain Royal veins by Paul Davis • Bethel studentswill roll up their sleeves on Oct. 7 to donate blood for the annual Red Cross blood drive. This year's goal is 230 pints of blood. "We had about 200 pints last year," said Scott Wells, the drive's coordinator. "But we've had more than that in the past, and we feel we can do it again." The drive, which will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the gym, is sponsored by the St. Paul chapter of the American Red Cross. "We should be able to get at least 230 pints," said Wells, "since that represents only about one-tenth of the population of the school." Students will be able to sign up for donating at a table across from the POs. The table will be set up starting today through next Friday, Oct. 7. "We're not going to hold people to the times they signed up for," said Wells. "We just want to have some idea of the amount of people that we'll be having. But we also welcome any walk-ins!" he said. "We don't want people to be afraid of giving blood," added Wells. The process takes anywhere from 45 minutes to an hour, according to how well you react to the process. "The staff will take care of you," he said. Volunteers are needed to type information onto cards. "You don't have to be a great typist," said Wells. "You can hunt and peck." Students are also needed to help donors from the table to the canteen (recovery area) after they have given the blood. The Red Cross will train students to help with bag sealing, numbering and preparation. Helpers are also needed to set up and tear down the gym. Set-up will begin between 7:30 and 8 a.m., and tear down at about 3 p.m. . People wishing lo sign up for any of these jobs should also go to the table across from the POs. "Students don't blood, see page 5 The Red Cross blood drive will take place Oct. 7. ... ' file/photo |
Language | English |
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