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text:
Blue Monday 10-5
Featured Photos
- In The Company of Women LuncheonThe YWCA Hartford Region held their 24th annual In The Company Of Women Luncheon on Wednesday at the CT Convention Center. The 2019 keynote speaker was Award Winning Journalist Soledad O'Brien Guests at the event were given insight to empowering women and eliminating racism in the future.
- Glastonbury Easter Egg Hunt For Dogs 2019The town of Glastonbury hosted its sixth annual easter egg hunt for dogs at Riverfront Park. Doggos and puppers of all sizes quickly scooped up the thousands of treat-filled eggs that covered the park.
- Cigna employees spin to raise money for March of Dimes ConnecticutCigna employees participate in their annual fundraising project, where teams compete on spin bikes to raise money for the local March of Dimes chapter. Participants are encouraged to wear funny costumes in order to entice their fellow employees to put money in the buckets located in front of their bikes.
- Greenhouse Beer FestivalMichael's Greenhouse and MiKro Brewery teamed up to host the 5th annual Greenhouse Beer Festival on Sunday, April 7, when guests could taste beers from local breweries while listening to live music. Proceeds will go to the Smilow Cancer Hospital and the Guanin Water Purification Project
- Hartford Improv FestivalThe 4-day Hartford Improv Festival hosted more than 60 comedy troupes performing mostly April 5 and 6 at Spotlight theater.
- '90s Bar Crawl in downtown HartfordHartford's bar scene flourished April 6 for the 90's Bar Crawl toured through Rocking Horse Saloon, The Press, The Russian Lady, Tavern, and Pig's Eye Pub. People in the bar crawl donned their favorite '90s nostalgia clothing and were treated to DJ music and drink specials throughout the night.
- Hartford Stage GalaIt was a swinging '60s beach party during Hartford Stage's Annual gala Saturday night, April 6. The sold-out event was inspired by the Hartford Stage's world premiere musical "The Flamingo Kid."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
How NVIDIA will Invade and Change the Apple MacBook Line this Year
Centrino is out, but who is in?
UPDATE - we have an updated editorial on the subject of NVIDIA and Apple for the future of MacBooks updated on October 10th.
I usually don't spend much time writing about Apple, their escapades into the world of PCs and the like, but this story seems to have gripped the world of tech since the Apple earnings call on July 21st. In that call the CFO of Apple mentioned an upcoming "product transition" but did not give any more details – and thus the speculation began. Would this be that long-awaited tablet Mac? What about just basic updates to the MacBook lineup? Newer iPods coming down the line?
Since the CFO went out of his way to mention that this transition might affect margins in the second half of the year, we can be reasonably assured that this move isn't going to be something simple like a basic product refresh.
MacBook Pro - no more Intel (chipsets) inside?
Just this week information began to seed out that the pending transition for Apple would involve the MacBook line moving away from Intel's chipsets. The speculation is that Intel's recently released Montevina Centrino 2 platform was going to be passed over for the fall MacBook refresh in favor of something else: a third party chipset, custom designed chip, etc.
Note that this does NOT mean a move away from Intel processors – the Core 2 would still be the primary CPU in a notebook using either Intel's or another third parties chipset.
This does seem to be the most likely candidate for a change on Apple product line – the Centrino 2 launch has come and gone and Apple had plenty of opportunity to announce a line based on the new Intel technology. They haven't thus far and have said that the next Apple announcement wouldn't come until the fall, likely in September, and that would make the Montevina technology a little stale and unexciting by that time. Just doesn't seem like Apple's style, does it?
One of the most prevailing theories is that Apple is going to develop its own chipset and use that in the MacBook updates. That is simply out of the question – the design process that is required for a modern day chipset that includes even decent integrated graphics is incredibly complex. This would take much longer, and require many more resources than I think Apple has in its engineering team. Designing their own core logic and IGP chipset just isn't in the equation at this point.
That leaves a third party – both AMD and NVIDIA are the likely suitors. Many readers will think of Apple's current partnership with ATI (now part of AMD) on discrete graphics and see a logical path to using ATI's chipset technologies in upcoming products. However, that is unlikely to be the case simply because AMD doesn't have a top-shelf chipset product available for Intel's Core 2 processors. AMD/ATI's mobile segments have been spending all of their time on the Puma platform – a sound and competitive mobile solution but one that solely uses AMD's processors; a move Apple is very unlikely to make.
Might you soon see NVIDIA inside this MacBook?
If we take away the honorable mention that is VIA Technologies (let's be serious here guys), that really leaves only one company by process of elimination. NVIDIA is a much more reasonable solution for Apple; and what do we see here, just released yesterday? NVIDIA has announced a new line up of mobile chipsets and mobility GPUs, right on schedule: the GeForce 9800M and 9700M parts join the existing GeForce 9600M to round out a complete refresh in their lineup.
Not all notebooks, especially those with higher battery life requirements, will have discrete mobile graphics and NVIDIA's long-developed MCP79 chip is the likely candidate for Apple to adopt. This mobility chipset from NVIDIA integrates a DX10 graphics core with support for HybridPower and HybridSLI technologies as well as HDMI, 1066 MHz front-side bus, both DDR2 and DDR3 memory and much more. And though we use the term "chipset" in this instance, the MCP79 is a actually just a single chip design unlike Intel's Centrino 2 (Montevina) that has separate north bridge and south bridge chips.
Let's not forget that Intel's integrated graphics on their chipset has been very poor compared to the competing parts from NVIDIA (and ATI) for years and one stigma attached to Apple's notebooks and iMacs is the lack of any gaming support. A transition to NVIDIA chipsets and GPUs would definitely fix that problem.
Another interesting note about NVIDIA and their mobility plans is that they have been surprisingly silent for quite some time; there have been no planned media summits or technology days on these well known mobility products and that fits in with the traditional Apple mentality of keeping their partners silent as long as possible. If an OEM asks you to pull back on promoting a product you have had in development for this long, that OEM had better be as big a name as Apple.
The pieces just fit too well:
- NVIDIA has been developing an answer to Intel's Montevina chip for a while and has not been shy about it
- That same MCP79 chip has the ability to scale from ultra-low power versions to small-form-factor machines fitting in with Apple's range of products
- A new refresh on mobility discrete GPUs for the fall (and support for HybridPower and HybridSLI) combines with MCP79 for a very impressive mobile lineup
- Insiders pointing at a switch in Apple's MacBook hardware
Some of the companies that manufacture Apple's products also make other brands and some interesting combinations of product codenames have been floating around the web recently. Pairs of NVIDIA technologies like a mid-range MCP79 part and the GeForce 9600M GT would be perfect for the notebooks segment offering both low power consumption and great gaming performance with NVIDIA Hybrid technologies that allow the discrete GPU to be completely shut off when not in use and turn on (without a reboot) when needed. The MCP79U is going to be their ultra-low-voltage version and would be a most likely candidate for an ultra-mobile like the MacBook Air.
Looks tasty, doesn't it?
I have also seen reports of the a faster version of the chipset combined with both the GeForce 9600M GT and GeForce 9800M GT (just announced yesterday) that would probably be too power hungry for a 13" or 15" machine. These are most likely to be seen in updates for a 17" or larger MacBook Pro or iMacs.
To me, there is no doubt that come fall you will find updated MacBooks and MacBook Pros with NVIDIA chipsets and GPUs inside. An updated 13" MacBook and 15" MacBook Pro are the most likely initial releases according to sources – all you Apple fans should start saving now. And if the MCP79 can run at power levels as low as I am hearing then it's also conceivable we might see an updated MacBook Air ( though less likely due to its recent release).
Is your new MacBook Air already out dated?
Obviously NVIDIA's chipsets and GPUs scale very well the other direction, towards the high end, and thus once NVIDIA can get their foot in the door we might see the entire lineup of Apple products migrate over to NVIDIA products: iMacs, Mac Pros, etc.
This is obviously some much needed good news for NVIDIA as well – the stock has been tanking since the problems with a previous generation of mobile chipsets has crept up. Hopefully Apple has turned a blind-eye to those issues and is looking ahead to the two companies pending partnership.
If you have any comments or questions on this editorial, feel free to email me directly or jump into our technology forum to see what others are saying on it!
Be sure to use our pricing engine to find the best prices on NVIDIA and AMD graphics cards and anything else you might need:


text:
BETHEL INSTITUTE (St. Paul, Minn.) February 21, 1941
Male Chorus to Make
Tour of Illinois in Spring
Alumni Directory
of 1500 Completed
Miss Larson Editor
An Alumni Directory has been
prepared under the direction of
Miss Larson. It contains the
names, occupation (if known), ad-dress,
and time of graduation of
all alumni of Bethel, including all
departments which exist or have
existed as part of Bethel Institute.
The directory has two main di-visions
: one in which the alumni
are listed by years according to the
class in which they graduated, and
the other in which they are listed
alphabetically. All of the approxi-mately
1500 graduates are thus
listed, and cross references enable
anyone to find immediately any
graduate, married or single.
The directory will be issued at a
cost of twenty-five cents to all
Forensic Groups
Travel to Fargo
Hoglund Recieves "B"
In Extemp Argument
Participating in one of the fore-most
speech contests in the coun-try,
the annual Red River Valley
tournament, held January 6-8,
Bethel debate teams came through
with a commendable showing.
With some thirty-five schools tak-ing
part, Bethel was one of the
two Junior Colleges represented;
the other thirty-three being four-year
Beginning Thursday evening and
ending late Saturday night, the
contests kept everyone busy from
beginning to end. Debate, ora-tory,
discussion, poetry reading,
extempore speaking, extemporane-ous
argument, and radio, speaking
were events in which the students
competed. Sioux Falls College,
which is well known to most Beth-elites,
captured sweepstakes hon-ors,
while St. Olaf won the debate
Bethel's two debate teams won
four out of twelve debates against
such teams as Sioux Falls, and
Chadrou College of Nebraska.
Some of our students ranked high
in other events. Gunnar Hoglund
placed 13th in the extemporaneous
argument finals, and Miriam Jo-hanson
did well in the girl's extem-pore
Upon returning from the trip the
Bethel contestants were all agreed
that the experience gained from
these contests was invaluable. The
experience of meeting and learning
to know students from all parts of
the Northwest proved to be valu-able
also. Particularly will the con-testants
remember the kind hospi-
(Continued on page 3)
Spire Production
Quickens Tempo
Work on the 1941 Spire, reports
Elving Anderson, editor, is now be-ginning
in earnest. Contracts for
printing, engraving, and binding
are under consideration at the
present time and will be concluded
very shortly. Within the next few
weeks, production will be assigned
to a definite schedule. Both the
editorial and the business staffs
are hard at work trying to make
this year's Spire a vitally interest-ing
portrayal of Bethel life.
Cleveland Quintet
Presents Program
The Cleveland Colored Quintette,
a group of colored musicians, pre-sented
a program of song and testi-mony
in the Junior College Chapel
This quintette, organized twenty
years ago, has traveled throughout
the United States and Canada, and
has sung in many foreign coun-tries.
While in St. Paul they are en-gaged
in a series of meetings in
the Simpson Memorial Church.
They will be there until February
Alexis Program Presents
Baptist Historic Background
Wednesday evening, February
12, the Alexis Literary Society held
its first meeting of the new semes-ter.
The topic of the evening was
"We, the Swedish Baptists."
Musical numbers added to the
interest of the program. Grace
Swanson and Miriam Johanson
sang two duets, and a string band
consisting of Dale Bjork, William
Hagstrom, and Truman Halvorsen
played two Swedish songs.
An extemporaneous speech by
William Hagstrom on the subject
of "Helpful Suggestions for the
Creation of a Friendlier Spirit in
our Swedish Baptist Churches"
was very well presented. The
speaker found little to criticize in
the services themselves, but he be-lieves
that the reception of stran-gers
into our midst should be
warmer, and that every newcomer
should be made to feel welcome.
The keynote of the entire pro-gram
was that Christ and His
death on the cross is the central
theme of Swedish Baptists.
The voice of Swedish Baptists
was divided into three depart-ments,
each of which was present-ed
by student speakers. The edu-cational
work of the denomination
was presented by Virgil Olson. He
gave a brief historical sketch of
Bethel Institute, told of its value
Seventy-five Join
Four Gospel Units
Four new Gospel teams have
been organized this second semes-ter,
for the purpose of spreading
the Gospel of Christ. The new
team leaders are: Stanford Widen,
Bob Dischinger, Archie Johnson,
and Kenneth Norquist. There are
about seventy-five students who
are members of the Gospel teams.
The teams will make visits
to out-of-town churches almost
every week-end this semester.
They have already begun this
The teams have made visits to
the Linnea Home, West Side Mis-sion,
Union Gospel Mission and to
several churches in the Twin Cities
this semester. This week the Gos-pel
teams will visit the First Swed-ish
Church, in St. Paul, the Union
Gospel Mission and the Linnea
to the denomination in supplying
ministers and missionaries who
have spread the Gospel to thou-sands
of lost and dying sinners
throughout the world, and said that
because we owe so much to our
schools, "The Heart of the Denomi-nation,"
we should remember them
in our prayers and in our giving.
Seminary students should be espe-cially
thankful to the denomina-tion,
for Swedish Baptists spend
an average of $500 per year per
seminary student.
Raynold Appelquist surveyed the
publications department of the
Swedish Baptist General Confer-ence.
He gave the background and
history of The Standard and the
Sunday School publications issued,
and he stressed the fact that every
one of our churches should adopt
the budget plan by which every
family of every church will become
a subscriber to The Standard. If
this plan could be carried out,
there would be no need for the
$3500 the Conference has to expend
each year for the publications de-partment.
Drury Miller gave an interesting
account of our foreign and home
missions. Eighty-three Bethel
graduates have gone to foreign
missionary fields. The challenge
for service of young people, he
said, is especially great in Canadi-an
Dr. Hagstrom summed up the
work of our conference as a whole.
(Continued on page 3)
Geo. Hultgren will conduct ;
Twenty-eight voices in song
To Spread Bethel Fame
Again this year the Bethel Male
Chorus is working in preparation
for their annual spring tour. For
a number of years the fame of
Bethel has been spread in various
parts of the United States through
means of word and song by our
male chorus. The 1941 tour will
not be as extended as the tour last
year which took the chorus east
to the Atlantic Seaboard, but will
be centered in the region about
Chicago, Moline, and Davenport.
The male chorus at present has
two practices as a group every
week. They practice every Thurs-day
under the direction of their
leader, Mr. Hultgren; and they
also practice every Tuesday eve-ning
under Gordon Peterson's di-rection.
Sections of the chorus
practice several times during the
week in school hours learning
words and notes.
Before the trip is made several
changes will probably be made in
the membership, but at present
there are twenty-eight members.
These are:
First Tenors:
Virgil Olson, Gordon Peterson,
Gordon Larson, Carl Holmberg,
Lawrence Nydegger, Melvin Lun-deen,
and Warren Johnson.
Second Tenors:
Francis McOlash, Dale Bjork,
Maurice Valine, Lloyd Thompson,
Warren Magnuson, Elving Ander-son,
and Earl Sherman.
First Basses:
John Valine, Carl Lundquist, Al-rick
Bloomquist, Robert Paulson,
and Truman Halvorson.
Second Basses:
'Robert Perrin, Hilton Hanson,
Nelton Friesonberg, Merriam 01--
son, Sidney Larson, Paul Ander-son,
Jack Bergeson, and Gene Ny-man.
Campus Calendar
B.B. Here Feb. 21
Worthington Feb. 22
Soph Party Feb. 26
B.B. There Feb. 28
Swedish Baptists Acclaimed
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
Vito/dal Meditation Debaters Bring Fire,
Cold, Quads to Fargo
Six forensics students recently
journeyed to Fargo, N.D., by way of
the Northern Pacific Railway. Aft-er
riding a little while, five of us
adventurpus students decided to
see the scenery. After we had
stumbled through nine or ten cars,
opening and closing heavy doors
until we reached the observation
car, we found that it was blowing
and snowing so hard that we could
not see anything. Thursday night
we froze so much waiting for the
bus to take us back to Fargo from
Moorhead that we wished that we
had our red flannels. Miss Platts
claimed that she saw something
hanging underneath Dale's trous-ers.
Then came the light! Dale
had gotten the best of the cold
weather. He had worn his pajamas
under his suit.
However, we weren't all as
smart as Dale so we tried to cope
with the situation by drinking some
hot chocolate in the "Golden Maid"
cafe, which burned down four hours
Perhaps you think that we
brought only bad luck to Fargo,
but the day that we arrived quad-ruplets
were born. You can call
that what you like, but I can as-sure
you that both the fire and the
birth of the quads will go down in
the history of Fargo.
We met some very nice young
people on the trip. Ask Miriam if
you don't believe it. For instance
on Friday night when we were go-ing
to go home we found that Miss
Platts had already gone home. You
ask "how ?1' We did too. Well,
draw your own conclusions. That
same night we couldn't find Mir-iam
either. A little while later,
however, she did show up—with
two boys from Sioux Falls. So you
see Bethel really rates!
One night one of the women got
a sudden inspiration to call up the
boys. She asked them if they were
the men who washed, and they
said "No." She answered, "you
dirty things." Evidently the boys
took her seriously for the next
night they took a bath about
12:30 a.m. and they let the whole
hotel know about it, so that that
mistake wouldn't be made again.
We had a very nice time at the
party 'which Mrs. Fossum gave for
us on Saturday. Ask Gunnar about
it sometime—waffles and all!
Frosh Prepare
J. S. Banquet Plans
Freshman class officers are mak-ing
the arrangements for the Jun-ior-
Senior Banquet to be held in
the Coffman Memorial Union at
the University, Campus. The date
set for the banquet is May 25.
The executive committee is as
follows: Bob Dischinger, Roland
Gustafson, Harriet Anderson, Her-bert
McDonald, and William Adam,
Herbert McDonald was recently
elected treasurer pro tem to take
the place of Russell Taft, who is
still convalescing in Midway Hos-pital,
following his accident.
The story is told of the garden-er
who received a rare rose plant
from a friend in the old country.
Carefully he planted the rose in
the shelter of the high stone wall
that separated the mansion of his
master from the bungalow in which
lived a lame lad and his widowed
Day after day the experienced
gardener painstakingly cared for
lids prized rose bush. At first it
thrived but after a few weeks, al-though
its roots seemed to spread
and reach down for moisture and
nurture, its twigs remained short
and buds wouldn't develope. He
was about to give up the precious
Then as he was loosening the
ground around the rose roots he
noticed a healthy shoot which had
crawled into a crevice in the stone
wall. Excitedly he rushed to the
large steel gate, along the sidewalk
and into the yard of the lame lad.
The gardener was enraptured.
There in the warm sunshine sat
MICE and THINGS
By Rodger Rendahl,
At sweet sixteen I first began to
ask my daddy for a man;
At seventeen you may recall I
asked for someone rather tall;
At twenty I thought that I would
find Romance in someone with a
I retrogressed at twenty-one, I
thought that college boys were
My viewpoint changed at twenty-two,
I asked for someone who'd
be true;
I broke my heart at twenty-three
and asked for someone kind to
I begged a blasé at twenty-four for
one who would not be a bore;
Nov, daddy, that I am twenty-five,
the lame lad in his wheelchair ad-miring
a gorgeous rose of richest
As the boy noticed the gardener
he looked up at him with a mel-lowed
smile and stammered, "Isn't
it wonderful? I guess God must
have planted it. It just grew
That night a gardener went to
bed with a feeling of satisfaction.
A feeling of efforts well rewarded
and long hard hours well payed
for. Unknown to him, God had
planted a rose with mortal hands,
his hands!
When days are dark and all ef-forts
seem fruitless, there is an
eye that sees beyond stone walls.
"And let us not be weary in
well doing: for in due season
we shall reap, if we faint not."
Gal. 6:9.
"Lest i torget, My Lord, remind
me that there is an eternal hand
writing the thoughts of this mind,
the deeds of this body, the devo-tions
of this soul."
.11044 .110444
Eunice Anderson, having done
quite a bit of sketching and other
art work. evidently has interested
a certain YOUNG MAN in such
cultural pursuits. It has been re-ported
to us that the YOUNG MAN
paid a visit to the Walker Gal-leries.
He and his companion were
looking with critical eyes at the
latest exhibit. Suddenly the
YOUNG MAN, who had left his
glasses at home and was not see-ing
too clearly, cried irritably, "I
say, that there is the worst and
ugliest portrait I ever seen!"
"Come, come," said his gentle
companion soothingly, "You are
looking at yourself in a mirror."
just send me someone that's
Thru the Trance-Urn
Breathes there a man with soul so
Who never to himself hath said—
"I did it with my little hatchet!"
Pretty good! Yes? Huh? Maybe
if we "chopped" around we could
do better—but we haven't the time
nor energy: anyhoo . . . . in
response to pressing and valuable
demand from you, — our devoted
public, — this paroxysm of spon-taneous
and infectious humor has
burst forth.
Sweetheart, I lOve every bone in
your head.
Shopping bag? No thanks, just
looking around.
don't study. I just bring my
books home for my grandma to
look at—
New suit there? My, they're
making burlap fine these days.
Savage sketches: (Can ydu guess
There's a gal with R.S.V.P. eyes.
. . . . And then again there's the
one who if she talks to you, is feel-ing
democratic. .. . Here's one lad
about the premises, who no matter
what you say has always caught a
bigger fish. . . . You open her
mouth—she'll stick her foot in it.
Ode to Greek: .... Dedicated to
all you students—
They are all dead who wrote it—
They all must die who learn it—
Oh happy death ... they earn it!
Affectionately dedicated to all ye
followers of "I cannot tell a lie—"
Prof. Wingblade: I am going to
speak on liars today. How many
of you have read the 25th chapter
of the text? (Nearly every student
raised his hand.))
Prof.: You are the group to
whom I wish to speak. There is no
25th chapter.
Well, dear reader (note the sin-gular—
I'll bring the paper home to
Mother) 'tis time to bid adieu—so
till next time. "Shadows."
Platts Judges State Meet
"I enjoyed it very much." So
reflected Miss Platts Friday after
she left the hall of Macalester col-lege
where she had been judging
the State College Oratorical con-test
in collaboration with Miss
Melba Hurd (U. of M.) and Miss
Helen Loed (River Falls, Wis.,
Teachers college).
This was the annual state ora-torical
contest in which the four-year,
colleges of the state partici-pate.
There were contestants from
Hamline university, St. Thomas,
Macalester, Carleton, St. Olaf, and
Gustavus Adolphus colleges.
A bi-weekly campus newspaper.
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Published by students every other Tuesday
except in July and August.
Marvin Toews Editor
Alice Schouweiler Campus Editor
Paul Anderson Managing Editor
Gene Nyman Sports Editor
Caroline Dilgard, Roger Rendahl, Ethel Ruff Features
Elving Anderson, Betty Anderson, Eunice Anderson, Rosaline Anderson, Gun-ner
Hoglund, Herbert Johnson, Helen Heitzman, Dave Moberg, Jeanette
Peterson, Muriel Salmonson, Russel Taft. Reporters
Dallas West Daily News Service
Miss Enid Platts Adviser
Archie Johnson Business Manager
Gerald Larson Advertising Assistant
Hazel Fossum, Doris Johnson Circulation Assistants
Dean Emery Johnson Adviser
Printed by the Anderson Press
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1936, at the postoffice of St. Paul,
Minnesota, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
son, East Balsam, Wis. Herschel
Rogers, Mt. Ida, Wis. Gordon Lar-son,
Hasty, Minn. Sydney Larson,
Long Lake, Minn. William Hag-strom,
Clear Lake, Church, Gib-bon,
Minn. Melvin Lundeen, Elk
River, Minn. David Anderson,
Osceola, Wis. Bertil Friborg,
Spring Vale, Minn. Robert Perrin,
Rall River, Minn. John Valine,
Glory, Minn. Walter Julien, Beck-er,
Minn. Carl Holmberg, North
Isanti Minn. Ben Sherman, Lake
City, Minn. Wesley Lindbloom,
Meadowvale Community, Minn.
Truman Halvorsen, Supply. Ethel
Ruff (Church Missionary), First
Swedish Baptist, St. Paul, Minn.
F.G. F.T. P.F. Pts.
10 3 7 23
3 2 7 8
Gunnar Hoglund's present am-bition
is to get another A in eco-nomics.
This is why he goes
around muttering:
"Rags make paper; paper makes
money; money makes banks;
banks make loans; loans make
poverty; poverty makes rags," etc.,
etc., far, far into the night.
S. Berglund Lumber Co.
824 Arcade St.
1171 Snelling Ave. No.
Rudeen Food Market
Free Delivery—NE 7469
Snelling at Thomas
Now located at
1337 Pascal Avenue
Free Delivery
NEstor 1368
Have Your Shoe Doctoring
done at
Arona and Albany
Midway Pkwy. & Pascal Ave.
Drug Needs Photo Finishing
C. J. 8z H. W. ANDERSON
1573 University Ave. Midway 9910
Pittsburgh Coal Company
Cedar 1851
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
17 J. C. Students
Make Honor Roll
The collow-ing college students
who are registered for at least
three subjects earned an average
of "B" or over during the first
Elving Anderson, Rosalaine An-derson,
Irwin Bjelland, Dale .Bjork,
Gertrude Carroll, Betty Danielson,
Helen Heitzman, Gunnar Hoglund,
Archie Johnson, Arlene Johnson,
Joyce Johnson, Ruth Elaine Lund-quist,
David Moberg, Kenneth Nor-quist,
Jeanette Peterson, Lucille
Peterson, Vernie Stoneberg.
The following Christian Work-ers
Course Students who are regis-tered
for at least three subjects
earned an average of "B" or over
during the first semester:
Eleanore Ingebretson, Lucille
Pearson, Leone Smith.
(Continued from page 1)
He said the success of our denomi-nation
is that it is like a three-legged
milk stool. Its three legs
are the three departments, and
they have enabled us to stand un-der
all sorts of difficulties. He
said, "One of the secrets of God's
blessing on us is that we are not
three separate corporations. . . .
May we continue thus. . . . Our
great need today is faith first in
God, and then faith in the mission
and vision of our Conference. Trust
in God and all will be well. We
have a glorious future because God
is leading us. . . . Let us remember
we are stewards of God with what
tithes and blessings we have. Pray,
believe, and give, and God will
Refreshments and a social hour
followed the program.
Arona & Albany Ayes.
Como Shoe Repair Shop
Worthy of Christian Support
Blaje Theodoroff, Prop.
Home Phone, MI 8241
Marshall at Cleveland
The Anderson Press
4209 Standish Ave. — Minneapolis, Minn.
Sophomore Class Project
To Present
A capella Choir
Friday, March 28-8:00 P. M.
College Chapel
Prof. Hultgren Directing
(Continued from page 1)
tality given them by members of
the Calvary Baptist ChurCh of Far-go.
Rev. Magnus Berglund, an
alumnus of Bethel Seminary is
pastor of this church and he and
the rest of the church made the
students' stay very enjoyable.
Their kindness made a deep im-pression
on our students. On Sun-day
morning the church asked the
speakers to give a program and
in complying the ladies presented
vocal and piano music, Miss Platts
read Scripture and led in prayer.
Gunnar Hoglund then delivered a
sermon on Galatians 6:9 to a full
When the Northern Pacific train
left Fargo Sunday afternoon with
seventy-five speech students, and
headed back to St. Paul, each of
our party was grateful for the op-portunity
of representing Bethel in
this way and particularly thankful
for the graciousness of the Fargo
Church in making the stay so en-joyable.
We shall long remember
Mrs. Fossum's waffle party.
NEstor 6311
Peerless Cleaning and
Dyeing Co.
Bethel Representative ,
Room 201
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 No. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
Prompt Delivery Service
597 Snelling Avenue No.
Phone: NEstor 1321
927 Rice Street
Phone: H.Umboldt 1338
1219 Arcade
Phone: TOwer 3291
'40-'41 Student Pastors
Alrik Blomquist, Rusk, Wis. Earl
Sherman, Clotho Baptist Church,
Long Prairie, Minn. Carl Lund-quist,
Harris, Minn. Harry Abra-hamson,
Eastern Heights Baptist
Chapel, St. Paul, Minn. Gus Ferre,
Glen Flora, Wis. Hilton Hanson,
Cushing, Minn. Dury Miller, Wood
River, Falun, Minn. Rawlin John-
Central Scrimmage
Taken by Bethel
The Bethel Girls played Central
Baptist Girls in a scrimmage game
and dropped enough baskets to
make the final score 23 to 8 in fav-or
of the Bethel Cagers. Margaret
Erickson led the Bethel scorers
with 11 points and Johnson from
Central led with 5 points.
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
Rockets Ambush Indian Air-tight Defense
Savages 54-38 Mires Albert Lea 42-30
Coed Varsity
Trounces Elim
Bethel's hoopsters were over-powered
by a strong Rochester
quint on Saturday, February 8, by
a score of 54-38. The game, played
on the local floor, was a thrill-a-minute
affair for three-quarters of
the distance.
The Indians surprised the visit-ors
by getting off to a fast start.
The local boys had a 15-8 lead at
quarter-time and left the floor at
the half-way mark with the score-board
showing a favorable tally of
24-19. The Bethel defensive was
especially effective as the defend-ing
conference champions collected
only seven field goals in the first
The play in the third quarter was
erratic. Slowly the Rockets forged
ahead as they began finding the
bucket with increasing frequency.
The Swedes tried so desperately
to halt them that Capt. Peterson
and "Shine" Swanson were ejected
from the contest via the personal
foul route. The game ended with
the Red and White trailing 54-38.
Wright, Rochester's all-confer-ence
center, amassed a total of
twenty-three points by dropping in
fourteen in the third quarter alone.
Nyman counted for thirteen points
to high-score for Bethel.
BETHEL J. C. F.G F.T. P.F. Pts.
Swanson 3 1 4 7
Marquardt 3 0 1 6
Nyman 6 1 3 13
Gustafson 0 0 0 0
Peterson (c) 2 1 4 5
Appelquist 2 1 2 5
Halvorsen 1 0 3 2
17 4 17 38
Wilson 6 0 0 12
Tarara 0 0 0 0
Undeberg 6 2 1 14
Lance 0 0 0 0
Wright 10 3 1 23
Smedley 0 1 1 1
Sears (c) 0 4 3 4
S ky hawk 0 0 0 0
Murphy 0 0 1 0
Zimmerman 0 0 1 0
22 10 8 54
Referee: Frank Noyes.
Playing their best defensive
game of the season, the Bethel In-dians
defeated the Albert Lea J. C.
basketball team by a score of 42-30
in a contest played on the local
floor Friday, Feb. 14.
The visiting club boasts victories
over both Rochester J. C. and
Worthington J. C., the two teams
who are, leading in the race for the
conference championship.
Bethel Starts Scoring
There was little scoring in the
first quarter. Nyman dropped the
initial basket to give the Red and
White the lead which they never
relinquished throughout the game.
The score at the end of the first
period was 7-4 with Albert Lea
Wessman Sparks Gym
Scoring Average
Teams Evenly Matched
Says Coach Adam
The frosh gym class basketball
teams are virtually tied with only
two weeks of play remaining until
the intramural games begin. Coach
Adam stated that the sophomore
teams were also quite evenly
matched although the Supermen
have won most of the games.
The freshman Cowboys split
with the Plugs at nine victories
each. Willie Wessman holds top
score honors for the ranch hands
with a total of 127 points. Roger
Youngquist, who captains the
Plugs, has collected 109 points.
The Badgers now lead the Goph-ers
by a count of nine victories to
eight. Paul Anderson tops the class
in scoring with a total of 104
The sophomore Supermen have
copped twelve wins while the Dead
End Kids have emerged victor-ious
in only seven contests. Gun-nar
Hoglund, the leaders' ace for-ward,
has garnered 119 points for
the season.
The Indians began to turn on
the pressure in the second
quarter and ran their total to
22 points by the time the gun
sounded. The visitors, unable
to penetrate Bethel's airtight
defense, scored only two field
goals and three free throws to
give them a half-time tally of
seven points.
After the rest period, the home
team returned to the floor deter-mined
to maintain their lead. Their
play was not so brilliant as in the
first half, but just as effective.
The score as the final gun sounded
was 42-30.
Peterson High Point
Capt. Gordon Peterson copped
high-score honors for the evening
by netting five field goals and sev-en
free throws to total seventeen
points. Roger Peterson led the vis-itors
in scoring with a total of sev-en
The Indians did exceptional-ly
well in their attempts from
the black stripe by sinking
twelve of thirteen gift shots.
F.G F.T. P.F. Pts.
Marquardt 0 0 1 0
Nyman 6 2 3 14
G. Peterson 5 7 3 17
G. Larson 0 0 0 0
Appelquist 0 2 1 2
G. Swanson 2 1 1 5
Halvorsen 2 0 2. 4
Gustafson 0 0 0 0
15 12 11 42
R. Peterson 3 1 3 7
F. Morpe 3 0 4 6
N. Olson 3 0 1 6
G. Olson 0 0 1 0
Foley 1 1 1 3
Christianson 1 1 0 3
Beighley 1 3 1 5
McKee 0 0 0 0
12 6 11 30
V. Carlson Leads
Scoring with 12 Points
In an exciting game with the
Elim (Minneapolis) Girls the Beth-el
Coeds scored another victory.
Elim led by one point at the end
of the first quarter, but the score
stood 13 to 9 at the end of the half
in favor 'of the Bethel Girls. The
game closed with a 9 point margin,
the score board reading Bethel 27
and Elim 18.
"Ginnie" Carlson led the Bethel
scorers with 12 points and Heller-stedt
was tops on the Elim team
with 10 points.
BETHEL F.G. F.T. P.F. Pts.
Liljenstrom F 3 1 2 7
Carlson F 6 0 0 12
Tederman F 3 2 0 8
O.Anderson G 0 0 3 0
B.Anderson G 0 0 0 0
Johnson G 0 0 0 0
Swanson G 0 0 3 0
Peterson G 0 0 0 0
Swensson G 0 0 0 0
12 3 8 27
Hellerstedt F 4 2 0 10
Lewis F 1 0 0 2
Widen F 2 0 1 4
Bergman F 1 0 1 2
Hagen F 0 0 0 0
Monson G 0 0 2 0
Joonson G 0 0 1 0
V.Carlson G 0 0 2 0
B.Carlson G 0 0 2 0
8 2 9 18
Hand-Ball Tourney
In Home Stretch
Francis McOlash has reached the
finals in the handball tourney by
virtue of a win over Bill Hagstrom.
"Mickey's" opponent for the cham-pionship
playoff has not been de-cided
as a number of sets remain
to be played.
A consolation bracket has also
been drawn up. Stan Rendahl has
reached the semi-final round. Final
results will be published in our
next issue.
Sophomores, Buzzers
Head Women's Gym
Basketball is all the go in the
girls' gym classes. In both classes
the race is on. The Sophomores
have the edge on the C. W. C.
Girls with a 5 game lead, and the
Buzzers are lagging behind the In-fants,
the Infants having won 9
and theBuzzers 8 games.
Fouls Cripple Home Quint
Nyman High-scores "Gordy Pete" Leads Attack
For Second Conference Win
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text: Robert Latham wrote: >On Sun, Oct 31, 2004 at 10:14:44PM -0500, Brian Smith wrote: > > >>PVFS2 has much improved fault tolerance over PVFS1 in that there can be >>redundant file nodes where as with PVFS1, if one node dropped dead, your >>FS was toast. >> Let me jump in with Rob to explain that if you lose a node for PVFS, you file system is not toast. Yes, any data that was written to that disk won't be retrievable. Also, any data that was being actively read or written when the node is lost is also gone. However, PVFS will continue to function with just fewer nodes. Any new files won't use the missing nodes and PVFS will continue on it's merry way. In the case of PVFS1 this is not true for the metadata server. If you lose it, PVFS goes down. However, a simple mirror of the disk and if you like a HA of the metadata server will protect against that. Remember that PVFS is a high-speed *scratch* file system. So, you write your files to it and then copy them off of PVFS to a more resilient file system or backup (see Rob's comment below). >Please don't let the lack of software redundancy scare you off! Many >many sites have run PVFS and not found reliability to be a problem. >Your application can do its I/O, writing out checkpoints or reading >datafiles or whatever IO it does to PVFS. After your application >runs, move the data to tape or long-term storage at your liesure. >PVFS is fast scratch space, and as long as you treat it as such, >everything should work just fine. > Jeff -- Dr. Jeff Layton Aerodynamics and CFD Lockheed-Martin Aeronautical Company - Marietta


text:
LOWELL -- Once full of children learning about the country's war heroes, the former Varnum School is slated to reopen as a housing complex targeted for those Americans returning from recent service and those who served years ago.
Underwood Property Management and Development LLC plans to spend close to $2 million transforming the historic school property into 22 two- and three-bedroom housing units.
The City Council voted last week to approve the Lowell development company's proposal to buy the property from the city for $285,000 to carry out its plan.
The former school on Myrtle Street will be privately-owned, but the new owners of the site say they will give veterans preference to secure units in order to create a vibrant and tight-knit community for those who have sacrificed so much for their country.
"They will have an Esprit de corps and will be able to support one another," said Tom Underwood, a co-partner of Underwood Property Management and Development. "They will also be able to relate to each other in ways only those who have served can."
For Underwood, a lieutenant in the Lowell Fire Department, and his brother and development co-partner Ricky Underwood the idea to create housing for veterans stemmed from their personal histories.
When Ricky Underwood's son Ryan returned from serving in the U.S. Army's special forces in Iraq several years ago, his son moved into a tiny apartment above a convenience store.
"I remember thinking my son and other veterans like him deserved better," said Ricky Underwood, who is also the head custodian at the Sullivan School.
Tom Underwood, a 21-year Army veteran and the city's former deputy director of veterans' services, agreed, knowing that the need is there. His son has also served the country.
The brothers had looked at the former Butler School in Lowell to see if that could be a possible site for housing targeted to veterans, but decided it needed too much work.
After a tour of the former Varnum School, which has been vacant about five years but remains in good shape, they both agreed it was the perfect opportunity to make their goal a reality.
The brothers envision a community room where information about different benefit programs for veterans could be provided.
They also hope people who know of veterans in need of housing will tell them about the Varnum apartments, and the brothers have already been in contact with the Lowell Housing Authority about directing veterans their way.
"The space is beautiful and renovating it into apartments is a way to do something for the veterans, make sure there are quality tenants and do something for the city," Ricky Underwood said. "We are thrilled with the opportunity."
The units could be online and ready for occupancy in early 2014. Washington Savings Bank is financing $1.55 million of the project and the Underwoods are putting up more than $300,000 for the work.
After the renovations, the property is expected to generate $30,000 in annual property-tax revenue to the city. The units will be market-rate or lower in price, which will be determined based on the renovation cost.
The proposal calls for empty classrooms to come to life with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances.
The Underwoods, who restored the historic Peter Powers House on Lawrence Street, also plan to try to keep the historical building's architecture in tact as much as possible.
The brick exterior will be cleaned, the hardwood floors inside will remain, the large hallway corridors will stay as they are and even some classroom chalkboards could be maintained.
Some of the wooden trusses in the south-end attic below the building's bell tower could even remain and the half-room windows will be highlighted. The original archway entrance on the Myrtle Street side of the building will be restored.
City officials are excited about the prospect of seeing the school building come back to life and believe it will be a boon to the neighborhood.
"I'm excited to see the building renovated and brought back to its previous glory," said Patti Lucken, the city's asset manager. "The neighbors will be happy."
The Underwoods' plan for the former Varnum School also secured the backing of the Centralville Neighborhood Action Group, which sent the city a letter of support for the project.
Sandy McNamara, president of the group, said the Underwoods' focus on veterans helped generate enthusiasm for the project in the neighborhood.
If the Underwoods actively market the property to veterans, they should be successful in filling the building with them, she said.
"They are over there fighting for us and they deserve to come home to a nice, happy home," McNamara said. "It sounds like an awesome idea and I hope it will work."
Ann Marie Page of Fremont Street said the neighborhood also warmed up to the Underwoods' plan more than other proposals for the Varnum site because the housing will not be "low- or no-income" housing.
A previous Community Teamwork Inc. of Lowell proposal called for more than two dozen affordable rental units at the site.
"I think people in the neighborhood were afraid to have a housing project in the middle of the neighborhood," Page said.
"We all support working-family housing to help veterans coming home get on their feet and get settled."
Follow Moran on Twitter @lylemoran.


text:
Art Projects
Women on Waves is an organization that uses multiple strategies to promote the message that women have fundamental autonomy over their own bodies. One of the ways that it communicates this belief is through artistic expression. Over the years we have engaged in various art projects, collaborating with artists, designers, filmmakers, and curators.


text: Tyson Raises Hillshire Bid to $7.7 Billion to Beat Pilgrim's June 9, 2014 03:56 AM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Bloomberg Email Tyson Foods Inc., the largest U.S. meat company, raised its offer for Hillshire Brands Co. to about $7.7 billion, outbidding Pilgrim's Pride Corp. to gain control of the maker of Jimmy Dean sausages and Ball Park hot dogs. Tyson is offering $63 a share, it said today in a statement. Including net debt, the deal is worth $8.55 billion, the Springdale, Arkansas-based company said. Hillshire said in a separate statement that it hasn't agreed to Tyson's latest offer and hasn't made any recommendation. Pilgrim's said it withdrew its proposal. Tyson outbid Pilgrim's, the chicken producer 75 percent owned by Brazil's JBS SA, which had the high offer previously at $55 a share. After the bidding reached that level, Hillshire agreed to enter talks with both suitors. The contest for Hillshire illustrates traditional meatpackers' desire to gain consumer brands that offer fatter profit margins than those available from slaughtering livestock. Tyson, led by Chief Executive Officer Donnie Smith, is looking to expand further into branded, value-added packaged foods that have wider margins and more stable earnings compared with its traditional commodity meat business. Pinnacle Foods Hillshire, known as Sara Lee Corp. before splitting off its tea and coffee segment in June 2012, has focused since the spinoff on improving lunch-meat quality, creating new hot dog varieties and winning over more customers with lower-calorie breakfast sandwiches. Combining Tyson and Hillshire will create a company with $39.4 billion of annual sales and $1.2 billion of net income, according to data compiled by Bloomberg based on trailing 12-month figures. Hillshire rose 4.9 percent to $61.81 at 8:30 a.m. before the start of regular trading in New York. Tyson dropped 1 percent to $39.70. Both Pilgrim's Pride and Tyson had insisted when agreeing to enter the talks that Hillshire would drop its earlier agreement to buy Pinnacle Foods Inc., the producer of brands including Vlasic pickles, for $6.6 billion including debt. Under terms of that deal, Hillshire would owe a $163 million breakup fee. Tyson made an unsolicited $50-a-share, or $6.2 billion, offer for Hillshire on May 29, trumping Pilgrim's first proposal. That was 35 percent more than Hillshire's closing price before it received Pilgrim's unsolicited proposal May 27. Buying Hillshire would be Tyson's biggest deal, surpassing its 2001 acquisition of beef producer IBP Inc., according to data compiled by Bloomberg. 'Low Debt' "It makes a lot of financial sense to buy Hillshire now that they have low debt levels, they have very strong cash flow," Bryan Agbabian, San Francisco-based sector head for agricultural equities for Allianz Global Investors, said by phone earlier. Tyson said today that the takeover would "marginally" add to its earnings per share in the first full year after the deal's completion. The company has bridge financing arranged by Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan Chase & Co. The two investment banks are Tyson's financial advisers on the bid and Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP is its legal counsel. Tyson said it expects to use the combined companies' cash flow to pay down its debt "rapidly" while keeping an investment-grade credit rating. Hillshire has net debt of $553 million, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. It had free cash flow of $174 million in the 12 months through March, the data shows. Back to news


text:
NFL 2012 Season — Week 12 Preview
Week 12 of the 2012 NFL season brings three Thanksgiving Day games and a rematch of a classic duel from last season's playoffs. Here's a preview of this week's action:
Thursday, Nov. 22
Houston Texans at Detroit Lions — 12:30 P.M.
Ford Field, Detroit
Houston (9-1) has been dominant thanks in part to a defense that holds opponents to an AFC-low 18 points per game. The Texans must stop Lions' quarterback Matthew Stafford and Calvin Johnson, the NFL's leading receiver with 1,117 yards. After throwing for the second-most yards (527) in a game in NFL history last week, Texans' quarterback Matt Schaub will be a target for the pass rush of Detroit (4-6).
Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys — 4:15 P.M.
Cowboys Stadium, Arlington, Tex.
Washington (4-6) quarterback Robert Griffin III makes his first start in a storied NFL rivalry that needs to be intensified. Griffin will face a Cowboys' pass defense that has just four interceptions on the season, but allows just 211.4 yards per game. Dallas (5-5) needs to better protect quarterback Tony Romo, who was sacked seven times in last week's overtime win over the Browns.
New England Patriots at N.Y. Jets — 8:20 P.M.
MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, N.J.
New England (7-3) has won four consecutive games thanks to an offense that's averaging a league-high 35.8 points per game on the season — more than five points higher than the next team. Patriots' tight end Rob Gronkowski is out with a broken forearm. The Jets' pass defense is fourth in the NFL, allowing just 200.1 yards per game through the air. New York (4-6) has a woeful passing offense, throwing for an AFC-low 192.7 yards per game. The Patriots' defense is fifth in the league with 13 interceptions.
Sunday, Nov. 25
Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears — 1 P.M.
Soldier Field, Chicago
Consecutive defeats have brought Chicago (7-3) back to the NFC North pack. If injured quarterback Jay Cutler still hasn't recovered from his concussion, backup Jason Campbell will get his second straight start. Campbell was sacked six times in the loss to the 49ers on Monday night. NFL rushing leader Adrian Peterson has 1,128 yards for Minnesota (6-4). He'll face a Bears' defense that gives up 95.4 yards per game on the ground.
Oakland Raiders at Cincinnati Bengals — 1 P.M.
Paul Brown Stadium, Cincinnati
Raiders' quarterback Carson Palmer returns to Cincinnati (5-5), where he played from 2004 to 2010. The Bengals have 30 sacks, the league's third-highest total. Oakland (3-7) has allowed a league-high 32.2 points per game and registered an NFL-worst 11 sacks. The Raiders must contend with Bengals' receiver A.J. Green, who has caught a touchdown pass in nine straight games.
Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns — 1:00 P.M.
Cleveland Browns Stadium, Cleveland
With franchise quarterback Ben Roethlisberger and backup Byron Leftwich both out for Pittsburgh (6-4), third-string QB Charlie Batch will start against a Browns' defense that had seven sacks in the loss to the Cowboys last week. Expect the Steelers to use running backs Rashard Mendenhall and Jonathan Dwyer to control the clock. Cleveland (2-8) sends rookie quarterback Brandon Weeden against the Steelers — the NFL's top-ranked overall defense, allowing just 259.1 total yards per game.
Buffalo Bills at Indianapolis Colts — 1 P.M.
Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis
Buffalo (4-6) has allowed an AFC-high 153.3 rushing yards per game. The Bills are better against the pass, but Colts' quarterback Andrew Luck will test their secondary. Indianapolis (6-4) has struggled to produce turnovers this season, forcing just five fumbles and snaring four interceptions. Bills' quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick has thrown 10 interceptions on the season, but just one in the past three weeks. Buffalo running back C.J. Spiller is averaging an NFL-high 6.6 yards per carry.
Denver Broncos at Kansas City Chiefs — 1 P.M.
Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City
With a three-game lead in the AFC West, Denver (7-3) is very much in line for a playoff spot. The Chiefs' pass defense ranks ninth in the NFL, but they haven't faced Peyton Manning, the AFC's top-rated passer. Knowshon Moreno will start at running back for the Broncos because Willis McGahee is out for at least six weeks with a torn ligament in his right knee. Kansas City (1-9) has yet to name a starting quarterback, but neither Matt Cassel or Brady Quinn have been effective this season. The Chiefs are averaging an NFL-low 15.2 points per game. AFC sack leader Von Miller leads a Broncos' defense whose biggest chore on Sunday will be stopping Kansas City's Jamaal Charles.
Seattle Seahawks at Miami Dolphins — 1 P.M.
Sun Life Stadium, Miami
With 1,005 rushing yards already this season, running back Marshawn Lynch is the key to the Seattle (6-4) offense. The Dolphins have the league's ninth-ranked run defense, allowing 96.8 yards per game. Miami (4-6) may have difficulty getting its offense started against a Seahawks' team that ranks third in total defense.
Atlanta Falcons at Tampa Bay Buccaneers — 1 P.M.
Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Fla.
Atlanta (9-1) can take a four-game lead in the NFC South, if they can nail down a victory over the Buccaneers on Sunday. Falcons' quarterback Matt Ryan leads the NFL with 3,072 passing yards. The Buccaneers have nabbed 15 interceptions and possess the league's top-ranked run defense, allowing just 81.8 yards per game. Tampa Bay (6-4) has won four straight with a combination of solid play by quarterback Josh Freeman and the effective running of rookie Doug Martin.
Tennessee Titans at Jacksonville Jaguars — 1 P.M.
EverBank Field, Jacksonville
Tennessee (4-6) is not entirely out of the AFC playoff chase. Quarterback Jake Locker is expected to get the start for the Titans on Sunday. Tennessee running back Chris Johnson has averaged 140.3 yards per game over his last four contests. The Jaguars' defense has allowed an average of 28.9 points — and an AFC-high 414.2 yards —per game. After Chad Henne threw for 354 yards in an overtime loss to the Texans last Sunday, Jacksonville (1-9) will stick with him against a suspect Titans' defense that has allowed 31.1 points and 399 yards per game.
Baltimore Ravens at San Diego Chargers — 4:05 P.M.
Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego
Baltimore (8-2) has a two-game lead in the AFC North. The Ravens face a Chargers' defense that ranks third in the NFL against the run. Quarterback Joe Flacco should have time to throw; the Chargers have just 17 sacks on the season. San Diego (4-6) must protect Philip Rivers against a determined Ravens' pass rush. Rivers was sacked four times and committed three turnovers in last week's loss to the Broncos.
St. Louis Rams at Arizona Cardinals — 4:25 P.M.
U of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Ariz.
St. Louis (3-6-1) scores just 17.4 points per game. Running back Steven Jackson is productive, but he can't carry the offense by himself. The Cardinals rank ninth in total defense. Arizona (4-6) has lost six games in a row, starting with a 17-3 defeat to the Rams in Week 5. The Cardinals have not decided whether Ryan Lindley, Kevin Kolb or John Skelton will start at quarterback. They'll need to do better than the 41 net passing yards they compiled last week against the Falcons. The Rams will pressure the quarterback. They are second in the NFC with 29 sacks.
San Francisco 49ers at New Orleans Saints — 4:25 P.M.
Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans
The teams that met in last season's most exciting NFC playoff game will face off in the Superdome. San Francisco (7-2-1) looked invincible while thrashing the Bears on Monday night. The 49ers may start Colin Kaepernick at quarterback, even if Alex Smith is cleared to play. The Saints rank last in the NFL in total defense, allowing 462.8 yards per game. New Orleans (5-5) has played itself back into playoff contention. Quarterback Drew Brees has thrown a league-high 28 touchdown passes. Brees must contend with NFL sack leader Aldon Smith and a San Francisco defense that allows a league-low 13.4 points per game.
Green Bay Packers at N.Y. Giants — 8:20 P.M.
MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, N.J.
Green Bay (7-3) has won five consecutive games. Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers is the NFL's top-rated passer with a 107.3 rating, but he has been sacked a league-high 32 times. The Giants defense thrives on pressuring the quarterback, just as it did in upsetting Green Bay in the playoffs last season. New York (6-4) has lost two games in a row. Giants quarterback Eli Manning has just one touchdown pass and six interceptions in his last four games. The Packers defense has 12 interceptions and an NFC-high 33 sacks.
Monday, Nov. 26
Carolina Panthers at Philadelphia Eagles — 8:30 P.M.
Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia
Two struggling teams will search for answers on Monday night. Carolina (2-8) has received solid play from quarterback Cam Newton, but the Panthers' defense has given up late leads too often. Philadelphia (3-7) may again start rookie Nick Foles at quarterback in place of the injured Michael Vick. The Eagles' leaky offensive line must stop a Panthers pass rush that already has 26 sacks this season. Running back LeSean McCoy could miss this game after suffering a concussion last week against the Redskins. His absence could put even more pressure on the Philadelphia QB.
[Stats via NFL.com]


text:
Fred Husmann, junior in the college from Villard, Minn., was
awarded a scholarship by C. D. Sorg, division manager of the Cut-Co
Division of Wear-Ever Aluminum, in Dean Clifford Larson's office last
Thursday, Oct. 4, 1962. The scholarship is representative of awards given
quarterly to college salesmen of this company.
Campus Groups
Vie for Trophy
LEARNING RESOURCE Woo
9{)13 Bethel Drive
Catholic View
Of Rome Diet
Father Marvin O'Connell, assist-ant
professor of history at St. Tho-mas
college, will present a half-hour
lecture on the second Vatican
council and its relation to Pro-testantism
at 8:30 p.m., Oct. 11, in
the college auditorium.
A general orientation of church
background in regard to church
councils and ecumenicism will be
given by Dr. Virgil Olson of Bethel,
seminary during the 10 a.m. chapel
hour Oct. 11.
Dr. Olson will point out areas
of special interest to Protestants
with reference to the Vatican
The second Vatican council will
convene in Rome, Italy, Oct. 11.
(The first Vatican council was in
1870.) Pope John has invited over
100 delegates from Protestant
churches throughout the world to
observe its procedings.
Father O'Connell remarked that
the Pope has stated that it is his
hope that the council will influ-ence
a renewal of the internal
strength of the Catholic church.
The council will last from six
months to a year.
"Christian unity is the hope of
all of us. The Roman Catholic
church may make its greatest
contribution to this common goal
by reasserting the faith of her
tradition and renewing the life
that is hers.
"The council summoned at this
point in history may help immea-surably
the attainment of that re-assertion
and renewal," stated Fa-ther
Paul Johnson, chairman of the
religious committee which is spon-soring
this event, stated that he
hoped that through the addresses
on the second Vatican council at
this time, the student body will
come to realize the council's true
effect on Christianity.
Reed To Lead
Events Group
The Supreme court decision con-cerning
prayer in the public
schools will be the topic of the
Oct. 9 current events discussion
at 5:45 p.m. in Bodien lounge.
Robert L. Reed, Bethel graduate
and history teacher at Sibley high
school in West St. Paul, will be
the discussion leader. Mr. Reed is
an American History major and
is currently working on his mas-ters
degree at the University of
Annette Larson, academic coun-cil
chairman, stated "Beside the
specific topic of prayer in the class
room, we will consider the gen-eral
principle of the separation
of church and state. All interested
students are welcome to attend."
Homecoming backdrop,
Eddie Carlson, chairman of banquet
and Jud Nelson, assistant.
President Phil Larson heads the
newly elected slate of 1962-63
freshman class officers. Other
members of the cabinet include
James Kercher. vice-nresident;
Nancy Jo Fredrickson, secretary;
Myron Anderson, treasurer; and
Lindy Nelson, representative.
Freshmen cast their votes yes-terday
in the student center. A
total of 230 students or nearly 85
per cent of the class cast ballots.
Primary elections Monday,
Oct. 1, narrowed the field of
candidates to two persons for
Phil Larson, new president, asks
the freshman class to make a sig-nificant
contribution to life at
each office. Paul Goodman, presi-dent;
Paul Wicklund, vice-presi-dent;
Glenda Jorgenson, secre-tary;
Stan Olsen, treasurer; and
Rick Lilienbero, representative,
survived the primary to com-pete
in the general election.
Candidates had an opportunity
to present their qualifications to
the voters at a political rally held
at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, in the
fieldhouse. Following a short ad-dress
by student senate president
Jim Spickelmier, Lee Bajuneimi
introduced nominators for candi-dates
for each of the offices from
secretary through president.
Each of the candidates delivered
a short speech enumerating his
reasons for seeking office and his
qualifications for the position.
President Larson immediately
replaces Lee Bajuneimi as execu-
College Office
Notes Deadlines
For Applications
Dean Clifford Larson has an-nounced
that the college office is
currently accepting applications
for Danforth, Fulbright and Wood-row
Wilson graduate fellowships,
grants which are open to qualified
Candidates for the Danforth Gra-duate
fellowship must be male sen-iors
or graduates of an accredited
college in the U.S. with plans to
enter an accredited U.S. graduate
school in the fall of 1963. No
graduate study prior to application
is allowed, and applicants should
be anticipating a career in college
Established in 1951, this award
offers tuition and fees to gradu-ate
students, in addition to stip-ends
varying according to need.
After the fellow earns his doc-
(con't. on p. 3)
Campus decorations will replace
traditional float construction as
college classes and dormitories
compete to represent most accur-ately
the "Ax the Lumberjack" and
"Only Yesterday" homecoming
"Ax the Lumberjacks," theme for
the homecoming football game, is
the general theme for campus dec-orations.
Some groups, however,
are planning to base their decor-ations
on the over-all theme of
the homecoming weekend, "Only
The decoration committee has
assigned specific areas on the
campus to the classes, and each
dorm will also construct its an-nual
decoration. The "President's
Trophy" will be awarded for the
best planned and constructed
Paul Wedeking, chairman of the
decorations committee, announced
tive head of the freshman class,
and will reside at class meet-ings,
coordinate the activities of
class committees and serve as a
voting member of the student
Representative Nelson will be
responsible solely to the class as
a member of the student senate.
Since the constitution has been in
effect for only a few months, this
is the first time in senate history
that the freshmen have had more
than one representative there.
The SPIRE announces that stu-dents
and staff may select proofs
for annual pictures today and
tomorrow between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. in the SPIRE office.
Retakes for annual pictures are
scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 11,
from 10:30 a.m. through 4 p.m.
in Edgren basement.
that tomorrow is the deadline for
approval of sketches for decor-ations.
"Only Yesterday," Friday, Oct.
19 program theme, will depict four
decades, 20's, 30's, 40's and 50's,
with readings of each period and
songs representative of each age.
The speech choir, "Lodge Lads,"
Leafblad trio and a small choral
group will perform.
A torchlight parade to the fair-grounds
following the Friday
night program will form a tran-sition
from the program to a
pep fest.
Bethel will face Northland in
football combat at 1:30 p.m. on
Saturday, Oct. 20. Half time acti-vities
include the presentation of
the "President's Trophy" for cam-pus
decorations and recognition of
the homecoming queen and fresh-man
Contemporary man will be con-sidered
by Rev. Kenneth Nelson
at the banquet Saturday, Oct. 20.
He will discuss the characteristics
of the changeless Christ in view
of the forces molding man.
Homecoming queen candidates
have recently been selected by
nominating committees of the jun-ior
and senior classes, although
additional nominees may be added
through a petition bearing 15
names presented to the respective
class presidents.
Primary elections will be held
Friday, Oct. 12, to determine the
final class representatives, with an
all-school election scheduled for
Oct. 18 to select the final four
Juniors presently nominated are
Sandy Cannon, Jean Dahlquist, Lin-flctl
Lindad add Gr,tch:in
Sheila Crabtree, Nancy Gustafson,
LeRoyce Hohn and Mana Peterson
are the senior candidates.
College Hosts
Saturday, Oct. 13, the Minnea-polis
Madrigal singers will appear
in concert in the Bethel fieldhouse
at 8 p.m.
Conducted by Frederick Hillary,
the group will perform a program
of light classical madrigals. Ad-mission
will be by donation.
Cultural committee chairman,
Dan Martinez, stated that the sing-ers
had elicited an extremely fav-orable
response after their ap-pearance
here several years ago
and that his committee was anti-cipating
"an enjoyable evening of
good music."
Father O'Connell recently pre-
- --- - SCnLed - Lhe history and background
of the councils in a lecture series
on station KTCA.
Editor's Note: On October 2, 1962, the student senate of Bethel col-lege
sent the following telegram to John F. Kennedy, President of
the United States.
in blues and greens, is the concern of
decorations; Barb Carlson, designer;
e CLARION
Volume XX XIX—No. 4 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, October 9, 1962
Freshmen Select Larson President ;
Nelson To Represent Class in Senate
...So the last
member a the
Link race has
passed away?!
Ne cashed in
Odd people,those
bustle all the
by Sharon Rogers
Five years' quiet on the southern
integration front had created hope
for the death of racism, when Gov-ernor
Ross Barnett of Mississippi
shattered the peace with a resound-ing
crash, slashing open superfic-ially-
healed southern wounds and
inciting most Americans to numb
dismay at the current state of
Civil rights — to have or not to
have — remains at the heart of the
difficulty. Southerners may express
thoughtful consideration to Ne-groes
known personally but fail
to acknowledge that the Negro
minority group is entitled to equal
rights as citizens.
Horrified Northerners, blind to
the plight of northern Negroes,
rail at the hypocrisy of their
southern neighbors without rea-lizing
that they also fail to see
the Negro as an equal human
But the North does not have
large Negro minorities who are
bound to poverty and poor educa-tion
by past unfairness and in-equity;
thus the deep-seated con-flict
of Deep South whites seems
almost unfathomable.
Nevertheless, southern culture
must change. Understanding and
sympathy for traditional southern
mores seem less important than
asserting that historic ideals
mouthed by United States leaders
must be given concrete fundations.
The country as a whole cannot
suffer the consequences of allow-ing
a recalcitrant section to as-open
the carefully locked win-dows
and steal armfuls of books.
Or perhaps students from secu-lar
colleges, who can't be expect-ed
to know any better, steal in
and then sneak out laden with
volumes under their coats. Or
maybe well-meaning, though de-luded,
faculty members steal and
burn literature which might poi-son
the minds of tender youth.
A review of the titles missing
would render the above hypothesis
ridiculous, if they are not already
so. Most of the delinquent books
are those apt to be heavily used
by Bethel students, either now or
Neither random vandals nor cru-sading
faculty members would be
so likely to choose these. And
none of the projected suspect
groups would be likely to choose
41% of the pilfered works from
the religious section.
The blame should be placed
where it belongs—on Bethel stu-dents.
Admittedly, as the number
of books which wander back into
the library attest, some of the
volumes are not checked out be-cause
of carelessness.
Some are illegally removed for
a brief, but crucial period, like
for a paper or a test. And some
have evidently found their way
into private libraries or forgotten
corners or perhaps ultimately into
a scrap heap.
Apparently this is an area where
Christian, or even just civic, mor-ality
has not penetrated. Perhaps
it has not occurred to offenders
that taking a book from the library
without checking it out is stealing.
Do Bethel students have enough
integrity, Christian or otherwise,
to make our present open stack
system, which is a type of honor
system, work? Or must the library
eventually resort to patrolled and
regimented mode of operation?
Titu Wee4 . .
Oct. 9
5:30 p.m. Canadian club din-ner.
President's dining room.
7 - 9 p.m. Girls' intramurals
8:30 p.m. Spanish club. Lan-guage
10 p.m. Bodien-Hagstrom fel-lowship.
Dining hall.
Oct. 10
9 p.m. YDFL.
Oct. 11
10:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. SPIRE pic-tures.
Edgren basement.
Oct. 12
7 - 9:30 p.m. College choir rec
night. Fieldhouse.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XXXIX
No. 4
Editor-in-Chief Dean Dahlquist
Associate Editor Dave Johnson
News Editor Judy Dow
Feature Editor Karen Nelson
Sports Editor Bob Beckstrom
Copy Editor June Erickson
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager Bob Larson
Advertising Manager... Marcia Daniels
Office Manager JuJ dy Van Wambeke
Circulation Manager .... Lynne Demeter
Advisor Edward Avey
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, October 9, 1962
Senate Approves Budget;
Expenditures Total $7,100
Few students are aware of the fact that each year ten
dollars is removed from their inclusive fee and delivered to
that hallowed institution commonly labeled the student as-sociation.
And of this small group, even fewer stop to inves-tigate
what further use is made of these funds.
Ten dollars may seem to be a rather insignificant amount
of money at first, but multiplied by the 600-709 students en-rolled,
it grows to a respectable sum; the combined budget
for this year totals $7,100, most of which comes from the
inclusive fee, with the remainder being the 1961-62 balance.
Confronted with this information, one is immediately
spurred into action, demanding to know just how these funds
are used. Fortunately, at the last senate meeting, the final
committee budgets were approved, so they are available for
ACADEMIC COMMITTEE the $ac8a0d0e mhaics cboemenm aitltloeec,a wtehdo tsoe
major expenditures include a lectureship, $300; COEVAL,
$109; current event suppers, $80; forums, $90; Political Em-phasis
week, $130; and convocation luncheons and coffee
hours, $75.
These items reflect a fairly balanced academic program.
However, one cannot help but wish that more funds were
available to sponsor more than just one student lectureship
program. Such action would give students increased oppor-funity
to invite speakers and to select topics with which they
are vitally concerned.
budgOetv oefr tohne ea thhalelft ico fc othmem $i9tt3e0e ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
has been earmarked for an expanded intramural program.
This amount represents a $200 increase in the budget
allottment from last year. The extra funds have been assessed
for paying student referees a minimal token payment.
Other expenses include publicity for athletic and com-mittee
events, $75; transportation to football games and co-recs,
$130; and co-recs and pep club, $250.
CULTURAL COMMITTEE Largest of all committee bud-gets
is that of the cultural
committee. Its total of $1,345 includes expenditures in the
area of music, $460; art, $365; drama and literature, $255;
and council expense, $270. Among the activities scheduled for
this year are the Schubert club series, the Beth-El Synagogue
choir, monthly art exhibits, special films and transportation to
Twin Cities cultural events.
As with the social committee, this group will be in-ltiating
a policy of admission by donation for certain events.
This action is commendable, for students should certainly be
willing to contribute to the sponsorship of a worthwhile event
on campus which otherwise would have been omitted because
of financial limitations.
pectTs htoe rsepliegniodu os ncolym $m76it5te ed uexr-- RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE
ing the current year. Projects for this committee include flow-ers
for students who have been hospitalized, $50; tracts, $50;
literature for the magazine rack in the student center, $50;
a communion service, $25; singspirations, $40; special pro-jects,
$300; and WMF banquet, $200.
Special projects will involve speakers and forums, of which
some will be co-ordinated with programs of the academic com-mittee.
However, is the WMF international banquet worth an
allocation of almost one-third of this total budget, or would
there be other events which could be sponsored which would
be of greater benefit to a larger number of people?
SOCIAL COMMITTEE Budgeted for the social com-mittee
was the amount of $1,285.
Principle expenditures for this group include mixers,
$230; Sno Daze, $420; a spring ice cream social, $50; the all-school
banquet, $200; and dress-up dinners, $360.
Plans of this committee call for seven mixers, three of
which will be paid for through special ticket sales. The success
of these events, and that of Sno-Daze, which has had an un-fortunate
financial history, will determine whether or not
this committee can meet its budget. Since campus events
have a habit of accumulating expenditures greater than what
had been anticipated, this is one area to be watched carefully.
iationA b fuindagle tn ios ttahtaiot nm oadne tfhoer a$s1s,2o0c0- EXECUTIVE BOARD
by the senate executive board. Among the items covered
by this fund are scholarships for the student senate
president and editors of the CLARION and SPIRE, $300; or-ganizational
dues, $75; convention expenses, $250; office sup-plies,
$300; and leadership retreats, $150.
Questions are often raised concerning the propriety of
provisions for convention expenses and leadership retreats,
but actually, these two provide the primary means by which
the student association keeps abreast of current student
thought and trends in student governments across the coun-try.
Most delegates have found these interchanges with other
collegians to be rewarding and enriching experiences, not
only for themselves, but also for the school.
Thus the budget is completed, and the student senate,
the student life council specifically, finds itself 'charged with
the problem of enforcement. Senate budgets in previous years
have been notorious for their instability and inflexibility and
the official minutes are full of special meetings hastily called
to deal with one budget crisis after the other.
It is hoped that under the new constitutional arrange-ments,
the student life council can act effectively as a policing
agency regarding matters of budget expenditures, and that
periodic checks and continuing evaluations of committee pro-grams
will enable funds to be used where they are needed
and where they will be most beneficial.
Southern Civil Rights Question
Hurts International Reputation
Library Inventories Reveal New Pilfering;
500 Books Disappear During Last Year
by Annette Larson
In the corridors at library con-ventions,
the subject of stolen or
lost books frequently enters con-versations.
Many librarians loudly
declaim that their students never
take books without checking them
out—perhaps because they work
in a Christian school "where things
like that would never happen."
Unfortunately, such persons have
almost certainly never taken in-ventory
of their collection. And
equally unfortunate is the fact
that Bethel library has taken in-ventories
for four consecutive sum-mers
and cannot make such a pious
The basis for an inventory is
the shelf list catalogue, so called
because the cards in it are ar-ranged
in the order in which
the books are placed on the
shelves. Against these cards are
compared the books actually on
the shelves, the cards for the
books checked out and volumes
sleuthed out from the remote
corners of the library building.
Last year alone, at the time of
inventory, approximately 500 books
had wandered away, 23 of which
were reference books. The year,
before, around 100 had performed
a similar feat.
In 1959-60 almost 350 did like-wise,
and in 1958-59 and years be-fore,
over 300 lead the way. This
makes an auspicious total of over
a thousand volumes which does not
include about 350 books which
have equally mysteriously return.
ed to the library during the last
four years.
We must conclude, then, that
vandals break through or pry
sert its right to live one hundred
years in the past. In the conflict
of value with value, human dig-nity
must win supremacy.
Subsidiary questions have cen-tered
on the cost of Mississippi's
rebellion to the position of the
United States on the international
scene. William R. Frye, Christian
Science Monitor's United Nations
correspondent, interviewing Afro-
Asian U.N. delegates, discovered
that the whole situation put a
negative entry on the U.S.'s repu-tation
However, many delegates ex-pressed
satisfaction that the
strength of President Kennedy's
move would "help erase the im-pression"
of racism in the United
States. A Ghana representative dis-paired
the effectiveness of the
United States in "preaching free-dom"
to Africa and Asia if the
race problem is not solved.
Finally, the Mississippi situa-tion
tested the strength of the
entire federal system, and the
Constitution has been invigorat-ed.
Social change is taking place
in a relatively peaceful manner.
People's resentment has not been
repressed, and now, having had
its expression, Southern whites can
more easily force themselves to
accept the new kind of society into
which they are thrust.
Ironically, twelve dark skinned
Hindu students have been studying
at the "Ole Miss" campus. Reports
indicate their treatment and ac-ceptance
has been satisfactory. The
rosy-glow of foreign glamor evi-dently
bleaches skin color for many
Christ's victory is man's victory, concluded Dr. Donald Miller at
the Seminary lecture from Oct. 2 • 5 as he discussed how the gospel
as given by men can become God's Word.
Social Council Supports
Variety as Primary Goal
Spring Lake Park
Baptist Church
8495 Center Drive, Spring Lake Park
('/2 mile N.E. of intersection of Highways 65 & 10)
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Services 8:30, 11 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Stanley Starr
Five Minutes from Bethel to
eactenv Eafteear e4etz4
2120 Lexington Avenue North, Near Co. Rd. B
9:30 a.m. College Class
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
8:15 p.m. College Fellowship
Robert Frykholm, Pastor
Paul Evan, Assistant
Bethel students are always welcome
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Extension Churches
For information call
John H. Bergeson MI 4-9622 (Res. HU 9-1445 )
oobbate Ji3apti5t eburrb
7101 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
College Youth Bible Class 9:45 a.m.
Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m.
Transportation provided upon request; call UN 9-3037
Peter D. Unruh, Richard B. Wiens,
pastor ass't.
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
College Class
Morning Service-1 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
e4etaate4 eitaiwit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Service 10:45
Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor
College Office
Notes Deadlines
For Applications
(con't. from p. 1)
torate, a continuing association
with the Danforth fellows is
Open to students in any field of
study, the fellowships are renew-able
for a total of four academic
years. Each institution may nomi-nate
between two and five quali-fied
men each year for this pro-gram.
Deadline for filing applications
for Fulbright scholarships for gra-duate
study or research is Oct. 15,
1962. Eligibility requirements in-clude
U.S. citizenship, a bachelor's
degree before the beginning date
of the award, language ability
commensurate with the demands
of the proposed study project and
a superior academic record.
Administered by the U.S. gov-ernment
through the Institute
of International Education, these
scholarships provide round-trip
transportation, tuition and main-tenance
for a year of study in
any one of forty-six countries.
Faculty nominations for the
Woodrow Wilson National fellow-ships
should be made before Oct.
31, 1962. These fellowships are
also open to seniors planning car-eers
in college teaching, and who
have accumulated no graduate cre-dit.
The foundation primarily sup-ports
candidates in the humanities
and social sciences, but science and
mathematics students are also con-sidered.
See • • •
Fred Husmann
College Building
Room 3
Wed., Oct. 10
3:00 p.m.
up dinners, through which they
hope to create a sense of fellow-ship
along with a variety in at-mosphere
through music and the
decorations at the dinners. The
decorations will follow such themes
as Oriental life, Thanksgiving har-vest,
Halloween and a Swedish
smorgasbord at Christmas.
Busboys and girls are despar-ately
needed for these events. In-terested
students should contact
Jean Gould, P.O. 429. The salary
is one dollar for the evening.
Many other social and cultural
events have been planned for
the year. One such event will
be an all-school social on March
1 which will emphasize drama
and music as an introduction to
Fine Arts week which begins
March 4.
Feb. 1 and 2 have been selected
for Sno-Daze activities. A formal
banquet with special entertain-ment
will highlight the weekend,
although tuxedoes and formals will
not be required. Jean Dahlquist,
a junior from Rockford, Ill., is
general chairman of this event.
Other programs will include an
ice cream social, a talent night, a
carnival, after game socials and
an all-school banquet. Carole Lund-quist,
a junior from St. Paul, is
in charge of the all-school banquet.
e4.44141.1* bage/444i
Top Quatiffss
Join Our
Circle of True
Ilastwoci . ei ciAarmifisis
Ask the fellow that presented sae
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its NIcollm Ave. (3rd Moog)
Minneapolis, Nimes...
by Jim Nelson
Seminarians were brought to
consider in the lectures of Dr.
Donald Miller the problem of the
impossibility of preaching. The
question addressed in his lecture
was, "How can man's word become
God's Word?"
"It is a contradiction of reali-ties!
It is an act of presumption,"
Dr. Miller stated, "to say that you
have preached God's Word."
This "contradictory problem"
was answered as he cited the
comment of a great preacher,
who after a long ministry had
come to the realization that he
had never preached but only
tried to preach.
Dr. Miller noted the proper
stance that a preacher should take
by saying, "This man could preach
because he knew he couldn't." The
preaching of God's Word is not
like taking information from a
book, no matter how good the
ideas might be, and giving a talk
on them.
Preaching is a deed in which
God reproduces the contemporan-eous
of His invitation to accept and
make real in the life of the hearer
the proclaimed event that Jesus
is the victor. God speaks this Him-self
in the message of the preacher.
Only as the impossibility of
preaching is realized, the prea-cher
falling back entirely upon
God and His speaking power,
can the preacher be in a posi-tion
to have God speak through
his message.
By its very nature as "good
news" of the saving events of God
in history, which culminated in
Christ's victory over the cosmic
powers of evil that "stand flashing
and fanatic" against humanity, the
gospel demands proclamation in
light of this nature as saving
events and not as conceptions or
To preach the gospel is to make
the event of the death and resur-rection
central to all of our preach-ing,
developing all other implica-tions
in light of this central event.
The human situation is not
the involvement of man in in-correct
ideologies, but enslave-ment,
not that man is mistaken,
but victimized under the thrall-dom
of the dominion of sin. The
gospel in its nature as God's sav-ing
event in history must be pro-claimed.
Things that have hap-pened
must be told.
Preaching, then, as characteriz-ed
by Dr. Miller, is an extention
of the incarnation into the con-temporary
moment in judging, re-deeming
and calling man to deci-sion.
Men are not saved by theo-logical
ideas, even good ones, but
by the event of Christ in their
Christ's death and resurrection,
in victory over the cosmic forces
of evil as an event, happens in
the lives of men today.
God speaks His liberating
event in Christ in the contem-porary
event of this "extention
of the incarnation" through the
medium of the preached word.
The written word is proclaimed
by the dynamic of the presence
of the living, speaking God.
God has expressed Himself in
Christ in victory over the forces
of evil; God is offering men the
gift of this victory. Out of this
victory, as appropriated by men,
the demands of the law find their
fulfillment as the demands of God
are fulfilled in Christ in the re-deemed
man. Jesus is the victor!
Man can have victory in Christ's
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
"Social gatherings at Bethel will
no longer be called 'mixers' but
will be known as 'social-cultural'
events." These are the words of
Nancy Robertson, chairman of the
social council, as she explained the
council's objectives for the coming
Events that contain variety both
in interest and in mood is the ob-jective
of the council. This goal
will be reached by emphasizing
cultural events such as drama and
music and using outside as well as
college talent.
Small group socials will also
be encouraged rather than al-ways
presenting "all-school"
functions. An example of this
might be some competition or
a party between different groups
in the dormitories.
One of the events for which the
council is responsible is the dress-
Tuesday, October 9, 1962 the CLARION
Page 3
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the CLARION Tuesday, October 9, 1962
Cross Country Team Prepares
For Friday's Northwest Open
Wedeking and Mitch Clark plac-ing
twelfth and thirteenth to fill
the Royals' last two scoring
places. Carlson finished the
soggy course in 18:48. Grant's
time was 18:59, Wedeking's 19:13
and Clark's 19:25.
After four meets the team has
a one-one record in dual meets
and a first and second in triangular
meets. Each runner has improved
since the beginning of the season
but more improvement is needed
before the team can present a
Bill Carlson and Dave Grant real challenge to the cross country
of Bethel followed, with Paul teams of the area.
Tirelessly preparing for the Northwestern open cross-country
meet are Bethel runners Fred Purcell, Bill Carlson and Mitchell Clark.
The Royals will be competing against schools from all of Minnesota
this Friday at Nokomis park.
Royals Down Valley City,
Lose Larson for Season
The Royals scored what may
prove to be a costly victory over
Valley City Saturday. The 13-6
triumph was marred by the loss
of quarterback Bob Larson for the
season with a knee injury.
Larson's passing and signal-call-ing
have been one of the big rea-son's
for Bethel's three and one
record so far this season.
Bethel's first score came in the
first quarter on a twenty-yard run
by freshman halfback Don Land.
Nelson kicked the extra point,
which turned out to be the winning
one as the Vikings bounced back
with a touchdown on an 80-yard
kickoff return but failed to make
by Bob Beckstrom
A general apathy among students on Bethel's campus manifests
itself in many ways. The turnout of only 164 of the freshman class
for their recent primary election; the general lack of concern over
current political, social, economic and moral issues; and the difficulty
of collecting class dues are all indications of an appalling sense of
complacency among the students.
Reasons for this feeling are perhaps As varied as the examples of
it, but I would like to mention only one. There are too many people
who come to Bethel with the idea that they are here only to get some-thing.
They ask, "What can Bethel do for me?" They feel that the
school owes them something and all they have to do is come here and
get it.
To the contrary, the student is not here to get; he is here to
give. This is his obligation to himself, to his school, to his fellow
students and to his beliefs. The Christian cannot be reluctant to
contribute. He must be willing to give, even of himself.
Just what is it that the student is obligated to give? One of his
contributions should be of his talent. Those who are gifted, whether
it is athletics, music, writing or some other ability, ought to use their
talents. If they don't, the second-raters will be the ones who are con-sidered
Thus it is with football. I am not saying that our team is second-rate.
I am only saying this: There are some men on campus who ought
to be on the team but who are unwilling to contribute the time and
work demanded. This is not a reference to those who are ineligible,
for certainly this factor has taken its toll. But the fact remains that
some men of proven ability and eligibility are not on the team.
Those who are on the team are making tremendous contribu-tions.
Their desire to put out is quite evident in the general atti-tude
and spirit of the team. Monday afternoon after the Lakeland
victory the team was dressed and ready for practice long before
the usual time. After the first half of all the games they have played
so far, the team has entered the field with the spirit and confidence
of a winning club, whether they were ahead or behind.
What is it like for these men to walk around the campus and see
others who could be contributing the same effort but just do not want
to? Regardless of how much spirit and morale the team exhibits, seeing
men like this might dampen their enthusiasm a great deal. They are
willing to give, but there are some who are not.
One other contribution students hesitate to make is that of attend-ance.
At the Lakeland game only 270 students with activity cards were
counted. Even when the band and Racket squad are included, the total
is still discouraging. The only reason why many do not attend the
games is that they are not willing to give.
It is still a mystery to me why some students hesitate to iden-tify
themselves with a cause. Nobody is too intellectual or sophis-ticated
to attend a football game. Nor should anyone be so in-volved
in his own field of activity that he cannot support the ef-forts
of his fellow students.
Obviously I am not just speaking of football or sports. The im-plications
of this subject reach into far more significant and important
matters. But sports do have a definite place at Bethel, and the Chris-tian
ranks cannot afford to have people who are not willing to give
of their talents or of themselves, even at football games.
Bethel's cross country team tra-veled
to River Falls, Wis., last
Thursday to participate in a tri-angular
meet with River Falls and
Macalester. Bethel finished second
to the home team but beat Macal-ester.
The final score was: River
Falls 25, Bethel 47 and Macalester
This Friday the team will travel
to Nokomis park where they will
participate in the annual North-west
open. Fred Purcell will be out
to retain the crown he won last
year. The course, approximately
three and one half miles long, is
a fairly level path beside Lake
For the first time, the race
is limited to college participants.
Last year A.A.U. and high school
runners were allowed to partici-pate
in the event, but because
of the conflict of interests be-tween
the N.C.A.A. and the
A.A.U. (track organizations),
these runners will not be allow-ed
to participate.
Several upper midwest colleges
will be represented in the meet,
Knights Sweep
Half-time Race
Dave Peterman's Knights scored
26 points to take first place in the
annual intramural cross country
race held during the half-time of
the Bethel - Valley City football
game. The Squires placed second
with 58 points.
In the approximately mile and a
quarter course Dave Peterman
(6:09), Phil Bolinder (6:17) and
Edgar Peterman (6:21) swept the
first three places for the Knights.
Fourth and fifth places were won
by Lee Bajuniemi (6:24) of the
Dukes and Bill McCarrell (6:27)
of the Squires.
In the only intramural football
game played the Peasants upset
the Jesters 13-12 to gain a tie for
first place with the Knights, who
drew a bye.
The other three games were won
by forfeit: the Squires over the
Barons, the Counts over the Dukes,
and the Pages over the Seminary.
Coach Jerry Healy has an-nounced
that all men interested
in playing tennis in the spring
should see him as soon as pos-sible.
If enough men are inter-ested,
a team will be formed.
which is sponsored by the U. of
Minn. Last year's participants in-cluded
such schools as Carleton,
U. of Minn., U. of Minn. (Duluth),
Manktato State, Gustavus Adolphus
and Macalester.
Fred Purcell won last Thursday's
race with a time of 16:55. Although
challenged at first, Purcell finished
33 seconds ahead of the second-place
runner, Wes Stansbery of
Macalester. Five River Falls run-ners
filled the third through eighth
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the pat. Later in the second quar-ter
Don Peterson entered the end
zone on an eighteen-yard run for
the game's only other score.
Jim Nelson and Don Land each
contributed 114 yards rushing as
the Royals totaled 263 yards on
the ground and 30 in the air. The
defense performed brilliantly as
they held Valley City to only 92
yards in the first half and —27
in the second. Jim Nelson led the
team in tackles with eight, while
Dave Norman followed with seven.
This Saturday the team will be
traveling to Pillsbury Bible col-lege
to seek their fourth win of
the season. The game will give
Bethel a chance to prepare for
the homecoming tilt with North-land.
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