text:
(photo by Johnson)
Sneakily snapped on a recent trip to Trout lake camp, site
of Freshman retreat, this picture shows pacifist Minda Pearson, SPIRE
co-editor; Jim Spiceland, religious committee coordinator; and Gareth
Olson, college sophomore, practicing initiation techniques on Bob Sor-ley,
student senate president. The retreat, open to all new college stu-dents,
begins Sunday, Sept. 8. the CI.
Volume XL—No. 1
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, August 20, 1963
Four Teachers, Several Courses
Improve, Expand College Curriculum
(photo by Johnson) Dr. Paul Finlay, college registrar, hangs another course on his
newly-built schedule work-board. A gigantic replica of the work sheets
each student receives at registration, the wall-covering board has 35
nails in each hour section, each designating an available room. As a
course is scheduled, a sheet of paper carrying the name of the course
is placed on the board, thus preventing putting two classes in the same
room. A color-coding system helps Dr. Finlay avoid unnecessary con-flicts.
The finished product of his work will be given to each college
student at registration time Sept. 9-11.
Addition of a new faculty mem-ber
and change to full-time status
of three former part-time instruc=
tors headline faculty news at
Bethel this fall. Several course ad-ditions
and modifications may alter
and expand students' planning.
Mrs. Alta Jacobson has been
named assistant professor of
French. Awarded a superior di-ploma
from Alliance Francaise,
Paris, France, and a M.A. in French
from Middlebury college, she has
done additional graduate work at
Columbia university and the Uni-versity
of Oklahoma.
Her experience includes mis-sionary
service in Africa, teach-ing
high school French, and,
most recently, teaching French,
English and missions at LeTour-neau
college. She will teach
French at Bethel.
Mr. Elliott Donnels, Mr. Rolland
Hein and Dr. Gordon P. Howell
will become full-time faculty mem-bers.
Donnels earned his B.A. from
Louisiana college, his M.Ed. from
Southern Methodist university, and
has spent the last two years work-ing
in the Bureau of Educational
Research at the University of Min-nesota
while working toward his
He will become an associate pro-fessor
of education and head the
secondary education instruction
program. Past experience includes
11 years teaching education and
psychology at Quachita Baptist col-lege.
Hein becomes an instructor in
English and will continue to
;each English literature and as-sist
with freshman composition
sections. He received his B.A.
from Wheaton college, his B.D.
from Grace Theological seminary
and his M.A. in English from
Hein has had experience in teach-ing,
the ministry and editing Sun-day
school materials. He has com-pleted
an additional year of study
at the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Howell leaves a position at
St. Paul Bible college to become
associate professor of music. Hav-ing
received both his B.A. and
M.A. from MacPhail College of
Music and his Ph.D. in music
theory from Eastman School of
Music, Howell will teach upper-division
music theory courses.
Courses have been added or
altered in the departments of
biological science, English, phy-sical
science and mathematics,
history and political science and
social sciences.
General biology this year will
be divided into sections for those
with technical programs or un-usual
background. Addition of a
new course in microbiology fills a
requirement for the medical tech-nology
In order to insure a broader
background for graduate study, the
English department has added an-other
course sequence in English
literature, a course in Milton and
a course on the American novel.
This year upper-division stu-dents
will be divided from the
freshmen taking "History of
Western Civilization" and put
on a program of largely indepen-dent
study. Addition of another
course in physics makes a phy-sics
minor now possible.
Another course sequence in an-thropology
makes a major in an-thropology
now possible.
YGOP Offers
Bethel's YGOP will conduct a
membership drive in the student
center from Sept. 9-13 to stimulate
interest in the club's activities for
the 1963-64 school year.
Bill Damberg, club president,
states that the club's goals this
year will be directed towards pro-moting
the Republican party on
campus, supporting a candidate for
the presidential nomination, pro-moting
the need for Christians in
politics and participating in the
Minnesota College Republican Fed-eration.
"What is Republicanism?" is the
topic of the club's first monthly
meeting which has been tentatively
scheduled for the week of Sept. 15.
Three days of retreat at Trout
lake camp, Pine River, Minn., will
highlight Welcome week activities
planned from Sept. 6 to 14 for
over 300 incoming freshmen and
transfer students.
Under the direction of student
senate first vice president Ed Carl-son,
the week will utilize tests,
mixers, a tea, a banquet and the
retreat to introduce new students
to Bethel life.
ON FRIDAY, Sept. 6, a parents'
tea will provide an opportunity
for students and their parents to
meet members of the faculty and
administration. That evening there
will be an informal mixer in the
All new students are required
to be present for the entrance
According to Dean Clifford Lar-son,
the curriculum has been care-fully
studied and augmented only
as adequate staff are available to
continue raising academic stan-dards
instead of rapidly expanding
and ruining the course of study.
Editor's note : Following is a
report written from Beirut,
Lebanon, July 22. Miss Lund-quist
was one of several Bethel
students and staff attending the
by Carole Lundquist
Greetings from Beirut, Lebanon,
and the Sixth Baptist Youth world
conference. I am in the midst of
an exciting week in this sprawling
city of a half million people. Dele-gates
of Baptist faith have come
here from around the world, rep-resenting
52 nations, among which
are Cuba, Russia and China.
The daily schedule of meetings
is quite relaxed to allow time for
tests administered Saturday mor-ning.
Music group auditions and
special exemption examinations
will continue through the day.
The testing program will be fol-lowed
by an evening banquet,
sponsored by the faculty, where
students will meet their advisors.
Leaving Sunday, Sept. 8, the stu-dents
will travel to northern Min-nesota
and the annual Freshman
retreat, for which members of the
student senate will serve as coun-selors
and staff.
The retreat schedule has been
planned to allow the new students
to become better acquainted
through a program of recreation,
worship and workshops with spir-itual,
intellectual and co-curricular
FEATURED SPEAKERS for the
retreat are Dr. Carl H. Lundquist,
president of the college; Dean Web-ster
Muck, acting dean of the col- Combining music and poetry, the
lege and dean of students; Dr. Vir- third annual MOODS presentation
gil Olson, seminary professor; and will be held Thursday evening,
Dr. James Johnson, college history Sept. 12, at 8 in the fieldhouse.
Special activities include buzz
sessions, campfires, a stunt night
and a capping ceremony. In ad-dition,
workshops will be held
by the CLARION, the SPIRE,
Christian service, debate, music,
the cheerleading squad and the
racket squad.
Returning to campus Tuesday
evening, Sept. 10, wearing their
identifiable green beanies and
badges, the freshmen will register
on the following day. Refreshments will be served dur-
Open to the entire student body, ing the intermission, and admission
the remainder of the week's acti- is free.
informal discussions and sightsee- president of the Women's Chris-ing.
Each morning the 3,000 dele-gates
find their way to 5 different
worship sessions held simultan-eously.
There, they hear a lecture
from a great Christiin leader on
subjects vital to the Christian
faith. These are the interesting
topics discussed:
"A CHANGING WORLD," by
Dr. Charles Malik, Lebanon's rep-resentative
to the UN and past
president of the world body.
"A World of Wealth and Pov-erty,"
by Dr. Renuka Mukerji,
(cont'd. on p. 3)
Alumni of Bethel college or
seminary and members of faculty
or staff are offered subscriptions
to the CLARION for $1.50 per
year. Other subscriptions are $3
per year.
All subscription orders should
be accompanied by cash or a
check payable to the CLARION.
The address is:
the CLARION
Box 91
Bethel College
St. Paul 1, Minn.
Freshmen Retreat Tops
Welcome Week Activity
vities include an on-campus pro-gram
Thursday evening, Sept. 12;
a dress-up dinner and academic
convocation Friday evening, Sept.
13; and a football game and all-school
picnic Saturday, Sept. 14.
"We wish to present the aca-demic,
cultural, spiritual and social
opportunities at Bethel verbally
and by participation," states Carl-son,
"and want to make these ini-tial
introductions to campus life as
effective and vivid as possible."
MOODS Program
Offers Students
Music, Oration
Produced by the academic, cul-tural
and social committees in co-operation
with the Welcome week
staff, the program will feature
readings, both humorous and ser-ious,
divided by musical selections.
Three recitalists, Gerald Healy,
Carole Lundquist and Dale Rott,
will trace man's progression
through four phrases of life —
birth, growth, maturity and death.
World's Baptist Youth Convene in Beirut
To Discuss Christianity's Message Today
tian college, Madras, India.
"A World of Scientific Achieve-ment
and Challenge," by Dr. Ro-bert
Hingson, an outstanding an-esthesiologist
from the United
"A World of Persons Living With
Persons," by Rev. William Lawson,
chaplain of Texas Southern univer-sity.
of the Church in a Changing
World," by Rev. Dr. W. G. Wick-ramasinghe,
prominent Baptist
leader from Ceylon.
This final topic restates the
theme of the entire conference:
Jesus Christ in a Changing World
—Jesus Christ, the same yester-day,
today and forever.
Following these thought-provok-ing
meetings, the delegates break
up into small groups of 20 mem-bers
for discussion related to the
morning's topic. These discussions
1N6ecnoN IIL A
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Integrating Faith and Culture
Challenges Christian Student
The Christian College in the Twentieth Cen-tury
by Bernard Ramm. William B. Eerdmans
Publishing Company. Grand Rapids, Mich.
1963, 125 pages. $3.
by Dean Dahlquist
"A liberal arts education in a
Christian environment and from a
Christian perspective" is the defini-tive
statement with which Bernard
Ramm opens his study of the con-temporary
Christian college.
Applying a historical-biographi-cal
approach rather than merely
synthesizing ten books into an
eleventh, Dr. Ramm offers a criti-cal
survey of five Christian educa-tors:
Augustine, Melanchthon, John
Henry Newman, Abraham Kuyper
and Sir Walter Moberly.
The resulting format permits
the presentation of diversified
and divergent opinions, while al-lowing
the author to emphasize
those ideas with which he sym-pathizes.
However, it does re-strict
a personal and comprehen-sive
discussion of these ideas.
Each of the educators, from
Augustine to Moberly, demands a
basic liberal arts curriculum at the
center of the Christian college and
embraces a philosophy which al-lows
the critical salvaging of "all
the worthwhile elements in the an-cient
(or secular) learning."
In addition, although the Chris-tian
school must be permeated
with a consistent Christian world-view
or life system, "in order to
preserve the integrity of the Chris-tian
university it must be free
from state and church and be sov-ereign
in its own sphere."
College life must be wide open
to allow sincere interchange bas-ed
on honest, responsible
thought, for a closed corporation
has no avenue for correction.
Furthermore, "a church that is
strong will not fear the possible
aberrations of learning."
Concomitant with this is an em-phasis
upon the primary role of
competent, committed instructors.
Moberly's assertion is that "authen-tic
higher Christian education de-pends
upon the perceptive, learn-ed,
informed, dedicated Christian
And within this group, members
of the department of theology
should stand equal to and as quali-fied
as the rest of the faculty and
should act as catalysts, prodding
the others into dialogues relating
their particular disciplines to their
unifying faith.
Theology must never supplant
the liberal arts, however, and
Ramm takes Melanchthon's dec-laration
that theologians without
a humanistic education see with
only one eye as the basis for re-pudiating
the Bible institute as
a legitimate educational institu-tion.
Admittedly, the relationship be-tween
the college and, the church
and "the status of academic free-dom
within a 'committed' univer-sity"
is one of the most difficult
problems facing educators and
clergy, and unfortunately, this
book cannot grant it a treatment
in depth.
Nevertheless, through his easy
literary style and logical analysis,
the author has produced a very
readable volume, which despite its
space limitations presents a
thoughtful introduction to the
problems of Christian higher edu-cation
Editor's note: This article is
reprinted from the May 21, 1963,
issue of the CLARION.
by Jim Spiceland
Christian college students in mid-twentieth
century are faced with
many obstacles and a few challen-ges
that are genuinely exciting.
Not the least of these challenges
is the communication of the gospel
of Christ in such a way that its
life-changing message of redemp-tion
is understandable to our con-temporaries.
As we who are the emerging
generation of mid - century look
back over our times we observe
that our elders have made the
Christian church into a sort of sub-culture,
a society set apart from
other men so completely that it
seems to fear that any honest ef-fort
for interaction will result in
a secularized church.
CONTEMPORARY ART, music,
and other forms of creative ex-by
Bob Sorley
The student senate extends a
hearty welcome to all students who
are new to Bethel's campus this fall
and welcomes back all returning
students. We hope that by the end
of the senate-sponsored Welcome
week those attending Bethel for
the first time will feel right at
Since the senate is the student
legislative and representative body,
all students ought to take an ac-tive
interest in senate activities.
To encourage awareness of campus
problems, the senate will again
sponsor forums at which students
can present their opinions in open
REGULAR BI-WEEKLY senate
meetings are open to anyone, and
attendance by non-senators is en-couraged.
The senate office will be
open at regular posted hours with
one or more of the executive offi-cers
there, and students are invited
to stop in with their suggestions,
questions and problems.
Students will also be kept a-breast
of senate actions through
posted minutes and the CLAR-ION.
There is a limit, however,
to what the senate can do to
stimulate interest and aware-ness,
so each student must cul-tivate
this himself.
I would like to present some gen-eral
goals for the senate this year.
pression are looked upon with con-siderable
apprehension, while the
artistic expression of one hundred
years ago or before is considered
healthy and good.
There are doubtless many good
reasons for this thinking, but we
can see also many reasons why it
is inadequate in our situation.
Among the most significant of
these reasons is the very nature of
the Christian message which drives
us to loose ourselves of all non-essentials,
such as out-moded lan-guage,
customs and ideas. This
would be a sincere effort to be
honest with the world and com-municate
to them the simple gos-pel
of Jesus Christ which can make
life disturbingly meaningful even
to our confused generation.
Phrases such as "Jesus saves,"
"Christ is the answer" are totally
without significance to our genera-tion,
except for extremely negative
connotations with a bungling fana-
First, there ought to be greater
cooperation among the five stand-ing
coffittees through programs
events sponsored jointly by two
or more of the committees. Some
of these cooperative events have
already been planned.
Second, a high quality co-curri-cular
program ought to be offered
again this year despite a reduced
budget. The increased allotments
to the CLARION and SPIRE under
the new unified budget and a con-siderably
smaller balance on hand
compared with that of last fall
have left a total available for the
five standing committees, the ex-ecutive
budget and homecoming
which is about $2,000 less than last
fear's amount. With creative think-ing
the committee coordinators
should be able to plan events which
are both interesting and inexpen-sive.
THIRD, THE SENATE ought to
make greater use of senators' in-dividual
potential, especially in the
case of class representatives and
members-at-large. In the past these
senators have not been given many
specific responsibilities other than
scattered appointments to various
committees. The way in which this
can be carried out will be up to
the senate.
Fourth, we ought to assist the
weak American Association of
(cont'd. on p. 3)
ticism. We must re-interpret these
terms if men are to understand
what redemption really is.
TO DO THIS adequately will in-volve
a head-on encounter with the
thought trends, attitudes and hopes
of our generation. Dr. Bernard
Ramm has said, "if you understand
only the Bible, you do not under-stand
the Bible." We must learn
all that this means.
For Christian students to stand
by with an "I told you so" atti-tude
while the contemporary
scene becomes increasingly de-praved
is a tragic misinterpreta-tion
of the life of Christ. He
said that Christians are the salt
of the earth, but salt is not use-ful
if put on a shelf.
This implies that our effort will
also include a re-evaluation of our
attitudes. Re-evaluation does not
mean that we will lose our iden-tity
as children of God, that we
will become so secularized that we
will become impotent.
It means that we must pray for
discernment and then give our-selves
without reservation to the
task of exploring contemporary art,
drama, music, etc. from a Christian
perspective. It may be that along
with the evidences of depravity
that are undeniably present, we
will find some things so refresh-ing,
so exhilerating that we will
not only gain new insights into the
longing of our contemporaries, but
also a new love for them.
When we love them, we will
speak to them as fellows, not as
"souls" and here is where com-munication
Certainly caution is a primary
value here, and we must be certain
that our motives are sincere ra-ther
than a "passion for the secu-lar."
But the state of our world
calls for an active church that is
willing to take some risks. Even
that fact that positive action is
considered risk may cast a re-flection
on the condition of the
Week ...
Sunday, September 1 -
Saturday, September 7
Football camp. Wood lake.
Friday, September 6 -
Saturday, September 14
Welcome week.
Friday, September 6
Dormitories open.
3:30 p.m. Parents' tea. Dining hall.
7:30 p.m. Mixer. Fieldhouse.
Saturday, September 7
Entrance examinations, music group audi-tions,
special placement tests as announc-ed.
6:30 p.m. Welcome banquet. Fieldhouse.
Sunday, September 8
2 p.m. Buses leave for Freshman retreat.
Monday, September 9
Upper-classmen registration.
Tuesday, September 10
Upper-classmen registration.
10 p.m. Buses return from Freshman retreat.
Wednesday, September 11
Freshman registration. Library.
Thursday, September 12
8 a.m. Classes begin.
8 p.m. MOODS program. Fieldhouse.
Friday, September 13
10 a.m. Opening academic convocation. Dr.
Bernard Ramm, speaker. Fieldhouse.
5 p.m. Dress-up dinner. Dining hall.
Saturday, September 14
2 p.m. Football. At Hamline.
All-school picnic follows the game.
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 XL
No. 7
Dave Johnson
News Editor
Marilynne Anderson
Feature Editor
Karen Neslund
Sports Editor
Don Allison
Photo Editor
Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager
Bob Larson
Advertising Manager
Marcia Daniels
Office Manager
Joan Anderson
Circulation Manager
Marilyn Swan
Edward Avey
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, August 20, 1963
Only Participants Gain
From College Experience
Editor's note: Opinions appearing each week in this column
are those of the editor-in-chief and do not necessarily represent
the opinions of the faculty and administration of Bethel college
and seminary.
Personal involvement is the key to meaningful college
experience. This is especially true on the campus of a small,
coeducational Christian liberal arts college. For of what use
are small classes and co-curricular opportunities if they are
not used?
Involvement is a rational-emotional dedication that be-comes
a part of an activity as well as a motivation to accom-plish
that activity. It supercedes mere intellectual understand-ing
and outlasts mere emotional overcharging. It is as much
an attitude as a record of participation.
It is obvious that personal involvement is the basis of
social experiences. Reading of the friendships and difficulties
of others may provide a few minutes of entertainment, but
any gain made from this reading must be attributed to a
background of personal contact with other people. Sincerity,
friendliness, sympathy and concern are all everyday aspects
of social involvement.
Committment raises religions above ritualistic exercise to
life-leading force. Committment to true religion grants man
fellowship with God, but objective knowledge of what is right
accomplishes nothing. Love, faith and hope are the three
basics of Christian involvement.
Dedication to academic pursuits makes book knowledge
a valuable segment of a man's personal resources. Rather than
simply listening in class and dutifully reading assignments
(though even this minimum is never attained by some) is not
enough: being genuinely enthusiastic or, as it has been said,
"gung-ho" about learning is what is necessary to keep learning
useful. Active interest, curiosity, openness and perseverance
are elementary qualities found in academic involvement.
Participation in co-curricular activities gives students
a chance for useful exercise of personal talents, whether for
playing the oboe or left tackle. This is where elusive school
spirit fits into campus life: it is a natural part and result of
personal involvement in the institution often manifested in
co-curricular activities. Primary characteristics of co-curri-cular
involvement include practice, enthusiasm and dedi-cation.
Resolutions are permissable indulgences at the beginning
of the school year and should be made and taken seriously.
This is a good time to resolve to do away with sloppy effort
all too often found in campus life and to improve Bethel and
the student body through genuine personal involvement.
Xbe 3nbex:
Ramm Seeks to Define
Christian Liberal Arts
Senate Looks Toward
Continued Good Program
(photo by Hedberg)
Posing Casually for a St. Paul newspaper photographer and
reporter (in foreground), Ed Carlson (with paddle) and Bob Beckstrom,
student senate first and second vice-presidents respectively, celebrate
their return to civilization. Having spent a month in the wilds of mid-northern
Canada accompanied by Jim Marquart and Dave Carlson, the
pronouncement from the two was "it was great." Beckstrom served as
cook for most of the trip, serving such delicacies as sourdough bread,
seagull soup and raspberry leaf tea. Paddling two canoes furnished by
Alumacraft, the four covered about 175 miles on their jaunt.
Beirut Conference Draws
Baptists from 35 Nations
Editor-in-chief of the CLARION
is Dave Johnson,
- a junior natural
science and psy-chology
Dave, whose
home town is
Minn., antici-pates
a career in
medicine. He has
served as assoc
Student-Administration Dress Code
Seeks to 'Cover Situation . . . People'
Editor's note : Issued by the student affairs
office in May, 1963, the following code is printed
for the benefit of all unfamiliar with traditions
of dress at Bethel.
The following regulations concerning dress on the
Bethel campus do not represent a unanimity of fac-ulty
and students: they are simply a convention that
is designed to bring into workable uniformity the
wide diversity of personal tastes and habits our cam-pus
includes. A two-year study by faculty and stu-dents
('58 to '60) agreed there was not—and prob-ably
never would be—agreement in such matters;
that a compromise was the only solution; that regu-lations
were needed and should be established ad-ministratively
so that the situation (and the people)
would be covered.
This code, worked on this spring by the student
personnel committee and the student senate ,is the
result. Please observe it. Your observations regarding
it are welcome and may be given either to the senate
or the personnel committee. The code is framed out
of a basic concern that clothing of all types be char-acterized
by neatness, appropriateness and modesty.
On Bethel's campus there are five different
types of dress classified: sportswear, casual wear,
informal wear, semi-formal wear, and formal wear.
Sportswear for girls consists of such attire as Ber-muda
shorts, pedal pushers, slacks and sweat shirts.
Sportswear for fellows consists of such attire as Ber-muda
shorts, levis and sweat shirts.
Casual wear for girls consists of such attire as
skirts, blouses, sweaters and casual dresses. For boys
it includes slacks, sport shirts and sweaters.
Informal wear for girls consists of dressy casual
wear with high heeled shoes. For boys it means
sport coats with ties or dressy sport shirts.
Semi-formal wear involves dinner dresses and high
heels for girls. For boys it consists of dark suits,
white shirts and ties.
Formal wear means formals for girls and full
dress (tuxedoes) for boys.
Sportswear shall not be worn on week days in
the classroom, in the dining hall, in chapel or at
convocations. Final examinations are considered a
classroom situation unless the instructor specifies
otherwise. When sizeable numbers of visitors are
expected on campus, such as during Founders week,
sportswear shall not be worn.
Sportswear may be worn in the student center
and in the library after 4 p.m. on week days. Sports-wear
may be worn all day Saturday.
Informal or semi-formal wear shall be worn on
dress-up nights, Sunday noons, at evening convoca-tions
and other events such as commencement which
require it.
(cont'd. from p. 1)
have been especially helpful in the
exchange of ideas between nations.
The final meeting of the day is
held at the sports stadium each
evening. 3,000 to 5,000 people have
attended each night for a time of
worship. Although the meetings
are conducted in English, many
delegates hear them in their own
languages through earphones in-stalled
for the convention.
IT IS SIMPLY exciting to see
these fellow-Christians from many
far away places. The sense of unity
in Christ is very real and very
strong here, as is the realization
that Jesus Christ makes a drastic
difference in the way of life for
most of these people. Persecution
and hardship are realities to them.
Our group of 27 from the Bap-tist
General conference took a
tour of the Baptist work in Bei-rut
yesterday afternoon. We saw
the small churches meeting on
one floor of apartment build-ings,
the new Arab Baptist Theo-logical
seminary, the Baptist
Printing house and the Baptist
In all of Lebanon there are 350
Baptists in 8 churches and several
missionary points. They are strong
in missionary efforts although the
people in this area are very diffi-cult
to win to Christ. Perhaps their
greatest ministry is through the
school, which takes children from
the age of four through age 16.
Last year, over 400 students at-tended
the school and consequently
had chapel hours and Bible study
each day. Although most of the
children are Catholic, Greek Ortho-dox
or Moslem, the seed of the
Gospel has been sown • and they
have seen a life of love rather than
by Karen Neslund
Many new personalities confront
students attending Bethel for the
first time. To acquaint them with
upperclassmen in positions of lead-ership,
the CLARION presents stu-dent
senate executive members and
publications editors.
Presiding over senate is Bob Sor-ley,
senior from Minneapolis, Minn.
A philosophy major, Bob antici-pates
seminary training and mis-sionary
service. He has participat-ed
in World Missions fellowship,
Far East prayer group, Pre-semin-ary
club and baseball, in addition
to a year as junior class representa-tive
in the senate. Bob was named
to "Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col-leges"
for the past academic year.
Eddie Carlson, senior from Iron
Mountain, Mich., holds the first
vice presidency.
A biology major,
Eddie has been
a member of the
band and male
chorus as well as
captain of the
tennis team. He
is in charge of
all arrangements
for the Welcome
week that opens the school year,
as well as serving as Bethel's rep-resentative
with the National Stu-dent
Association (NSA) and the
American Association of Evangeli-cal
Students (AAES).
Junior history major, Bob Beck-strom,
from Menlo Park, Calif.,
serves as second
vice - president.
Bob was presi-dent
of his sopho-more
class, pre-sident
of the
male chorus, and
has been active
in gospel team
work as well as
serving as sports
editor of the CLARION. The stu-dent
life council, given responsi-bility
for the school co-curricular
program, is under his leadership.
Tuesday, August 20, 1963
Junior Judy Van Wambeke will
function as corresponding secre-tary.
An elemen-tary
major minoring
in music, Judy
hails from Bar-rington,
Ill. She
has held the
presidency of the
Bodien dormi-tory
worked on the
CLARION, participated on the
Civil Defense and All College Ban-quet
committees, as well as sung
in women's choir and Christian
service activities.
Recording secretary Pat Foty
from Wayzata, Minn., is a senior
studying in the
field of Chris-tian
She has partici-pated
in women's
choir, Bethel wo-men's
and Chris-tian
teams. Pat re-ceived
an ach-ievement
award for 1962-63.
Majoring in mathematics educa-tion,
Iry Stauffer as treasurer han-dles
senate fin-ances.
A senior
from Duluth,
Minn., he plans
to teach after
graduation and
later to attend
the CLARION Page 3
iate editor of the 1962-63 news-paper
and been a student senate
member for two years as freshman
class president and member-at-large,
plus participating in band
and male chorus.
Coordinating SPIRE activities are
senior Carole Lundquist and junior
Minda Pearson, both from St. Paul,
Carole, an English major, plans
to teach after further study. She
has been a mem-ber
of Bethel's
a touring drama
group, chaired
the social com-mittee
and All
College banquet,
,y performed in col-
' lege band, serv-ed
as senate cor-responding
and written copy for SPIRE
1963. Carole, a member of Lambda
Iota Tau, was named to "Who's
Who" for 1962-63.
Majoring in history, Minda plans
to teach on the
condary level.
She has served
on the academic
committee, com-posed
copy, and writ-ten
features for
the CLARION.
Editing COEVAL, Bethel's fine
arts publication, is Carol Stewart,
junior from Brighton, Colo. An
English major and honor student,
she has held a position on the COE-VAL
staff for two years, served on
BWA and YGOP cabinets and
been vice president of Hagstrom
Dormitory council.
Senate Faces
Year With
No Balance
(cont'd. from p. 2)
Evangelical Students (AAES) in
every possible way except direct
financial support. Those of us
who attended the national con-vention
at Kankakee, Ill., in May
were very disappointed with the
lack of organization, particularly
in matters of finances and cor-respondence,
which was evident.
Dean Dahlquist, senate academic
committee coordinator and AAES
regional convention chairman, has
expressed the desire that we make
senate office equipment and sup-plies
available to the organization
in addition to providing corres-ponding
secretaries to handle re-gional
Fifth, I would like to see shorter
senate meetings through more care-ful
preparation by all senators and
more businesslike procedure.
My desire for all of us this year
as members of the Bethel com-munity
is that we will "magnify
the Lord and . . . exalt His name
10% off on all hardback
books and Bibles for all
Come in and
browse around
Bethel Baalato44
Bob Bergerud, manager
Conditions of filth and supersti-tion
are great. There are many mo-dern
hotels and apartment build-ings
standing side by side with
hovels and cardboard shacks. The
average citizen of Beirut has meat
once a week and otherwise lives
on a diet of rice, coarse bread and
For these people, the message of
Christ truly brings liberation from
ignorance and fear and perhaps
this conference will, in some mea-sure,
speed the propogation of the
Gospel here and in every country.
Sorley Heads Student Body;
Lundquist, Pearson Edit SPIRE
Summer is going by awfully fast, isn't it? It's not too hard to take,
though, because fall and all that goes with it will be here soon. Things
such as classes, coffee shop, colored leaves, weenie roasts and of course
... football.
Football. You had almost forgotten about that, huh? Hey! R-e
member last year's team? They were great, weren't they? And the
crazy antics of the racket squad ... they really added a lot to an
already action-packed game.
Combination of the two, a good team and the racket squad, caused
school spirit to rise to an all-time high. (Yea team! Go go Royals! We
want a touchdown!) Since almost the entire 1962 team will be returning,
the approaching season could possibly be even better than last year's.
(Rah, rah, rah-rah-rah! Hit 'im again!)
A superior team will naturally promote high morala and much
noise from the stands. But (uh-oh, here it comes) what will happen if
the team should lose a game (horrors!), or maybe even two (perish the
thought)? Hey ref, where's your seeing eye dog? Whaddaya mean fif-teen
yards? ...
"Well," you're probably saying, "here it is ...the old pitch for
us to maintain school spirit." I don't want to disappoint you, but you
would probably become bored if the same old things were said again.
Perhaps more should be said, but there is only one appeal I would
like to make: don't think it's up to someone else to show a little life
at a game. It's your responsibility.
Glader, Halleen Return
As Fall Sports Coaches
(photo by Starr)
S mashing defense was one of the strong points of the 1962
Royals, and should be again this year. Co-captain Jim Nelson (30), views
this gang tackle in a pre-season scrimmage last fall. The Royals open
against Hamline at Norton field Saturday, Sept. 14.
Returnees Strengthen Harriers;
Glader Expects Successful Season
Bethel's 1963 cross country squad sity of Wales for the past year,
will be decidedly unlike any team where his running has greatly
If he's legal,
Gort, he's a
cinch to
Faith Baptist I ur
296 E. Cottage Avenue St. 1
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. a.uth M tings 6 p.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evan :listic vice 7 p.m.
Saturday Nite Youth Ac i ity 6: p.m.
A Conservative Baptist church
Christ crucified,
Dr. Robert Myrant, pastor
s n and caning again
529 - 1170
Page 4 the CLARION
Tuesday, August 20, 1963
Royals Meet Hamline Sept. 14;
Squad Could Be Bethel's Best
Bethel's football Royals, current-ly
sporting a six-game winning
streak, take to the gridiron Sept.
14 for their season opener against
nearby Hamline university. The
Royals are bent on continuing their
winning ways despite the fact that
they are faced with the toughest
schedule any Bethel team has yet
Helmsman Owen Halleen com-ments,
"We are quite optimistic
that next year's team will be our
best." A year's experience plus
his new ballplayers is the basis
for his bright outlook.
Jim Nelson and Jerry Oas lead
the parade of returning regulars
and are both in their second
year of captainship. Some of the
other stalwarts are Vince Bloom,
Gene Brunzell, Jack Buss, Dick
Fredrickson, Lowell Ga use,
Duane Gibson, Jerry Kanerva,
Don Land, Bob Larson, Dave
Norman, Don Peterson, Dick Put-nam,
Mike Rynkiewich, Chuck
Rogers, Gene Selander and Larry
Don McKelvy and Craig Kron-holm
will bolster the ranks of an
already powerful team after draw-ing
a bye for the 1962 season. Two
transfer students, Stan Miller and
Wes Thornberry are expected to
put pressure on some of the regu-lars
for their positions.
Team strength this year seems
to again be centered around strong
Oas Nelson
running backs led by Little All-
American Jim Nelson in combina-tion
with an experienced line and
superior pass receiving.
Team weakness, like last year,
will probably be a lack of ex-perienced
depth. Plugging the
defensive halfback spots will al-so
be a real problem. Quarter-back
Bob Larson, who was in-jured
in mid-season last year, is
Sept. 14 Hamline university
Sept. 21 Mayville State college
Sept. 28 Northland college
Oct. 5 Valley City college
Oct. 12 Open
Oct. 19 U. of Minn. - Morris
Oct. 26 Northwestern of Wis. Home
Nov. 2 Wahpeton college
Nov. 9 Jamestown college
still a question mark because of
his weakened knee.
Matching last season's record
will be a tough job, especially in
view of the rugged schedule loom-ing
ahead. Halleen expects a turn-out
of about fifty men for the open-ing
of football camp Sept. 1. Any
potential football player should
report to the Bethel fieldhouse on
the afternoon of September 1. The
coach extends his welcome to every
man who would like to have a part
on this year's squad.
of seasons past. The Royal har-riers,
looking forward to their
fourth year of intercollegiate com-petition,
will be marked for the
first time by an ample supply of
experienced men.
Coach Thompson's pioneer team
of 1960 was an inexperienced
group comprised entirely of fresh-men
with the exception of junior
Larry Bradshaw. At press time it
appears as if this year's team will
see the services of only three fresh-men,
all of whom have had cross
country experience in high school.
The three, Kenneth Haniwalt, Rich-ard
Hallbeck and James Peterson,
have indicated to coach Gene Gla-der
their desire to participate.
The return of Dale Pearson
and Dale Rogers to the lineup is
expected to contribute to the
cause considerably and is the
main source of Glader's opti-mism
over the coming season.
Pearson was absent from last
fall's squad while attending the
University of Minnesota. Rogers
has been attending the Univer-
Royals Capture
Second Place
Bethel's sluggers finished the
1963 baseball season with a very
respectable 18-8 won-lost record,
second behind Austin college in
the newly formed Central Minne-sota
Baseball conference.
Don McKelvey was voted the
team's most valuable player. Mc-
Kelvey also led the c!onference in
hitting, a hundred points ahead
of the second place hitter. Captain
for the 1964 baseball season will
be senior Dave Buck.
improved. Both men were mem-bers
of Bethel's initial cross
country team.
Other men expected to return
this year include Fred Purcell,
Paul Wedeking, Dave Grant and
Bill Carlson. Paul Sloan will be
missing this year, leaving a team-weakening
gap that will have to
be filled.
Dave Beek and John Dischinger,
familiar on the cinder oval last
spring, will be making their first
appearance on a cross country
course this fall. These two men,
with their running experience, pro-mise
to be valuable additions to
the team.
Coach Glader, extremely opti-mistic
about the coming season
says, "It could be Bethel's best
season." If the team isn't the
best Bethel has had, at least it
will be the largest.
This year's team will be at a
slight disadvantage since work-outs
will not be held at football camp
as they were last year, but will
begin at school Sept. 6.
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
College Class
Morning Service—II: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
Eugene A. Glader and Owen P. Halleen return this fall as coaches
of cross-country and football, respectively. Before coming to Bethel
in 1961, Glader earned his B.A. from Wheaton college and his M.A.
from the University of Minnesota. He has studied further at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota and the University of Iowa. In addition to his
cross-country coaching duties, Glader is an instructor in physical edu-cation
and track coach.
Halleen received his B.S. from
Wheaton college and his M.Ed.
from the University of Illinois. He
has done additional graduate work
at the University of California at
Riverside and the University of
Minnesota. Halleen is an instructor
in physical education and chair-man
of the department, and serves
as baseball coach in the spring.
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text: This course introduces students to the design, analysis, and implementation of numerical algorithms designed to solve mathematical problems that arise in the real-world modeling of physical processes. Topics will include several categories of numerical algorithms such as solving systems of linear equations, root-finding, approximation, interpolation, numerical solutions to differential equations, numerical integration, and matrix methods. Prerequisite: MATH351. Recommended: COMS103.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Brooke Shaden's photographic works are far from ordinary.
In "Waiting to Fly," Shaden is the subject of her shot. She stands in a field staring up to the sky. Her dress is composed of paper airplanes, which fly off her body. An airplane can be seen among the clouds.
Her works are currently on display at the Joanne Artman Gallery, alongside the photos of J.T. Burke, in "BehindTheLens."
The former filmmaking student picked up a camera for the first time four years ago. Since then, she's been recognized by famed filmmaker Ron Howard in his Project Imagination, a film festival inspired by photos.
"I suppose I've always had these screen ideas in my head of what the perfect world would look like," Shaden, 25, said. "Originally they were ideas I had for films and I decided to change that."
While studying at Temple University, the Pennsylvania native said she learned the art of visual filmmaking and the importance of capturing a character's point of tension — when they felt they couldn't turn back. She tries to incorporate that cinematic element in her photos, which do seem more like surrealist film stills than photographs.
"It seems like the character is almost trapped in the world I created for them," she said.
In her most recent series on display at the gallery, she stages the shots and then manipulates the image with Photoshop to add a layer — whether it be a dress made of books or dragonflies flying around a man.
Her underwater series is also at the gallery, which she consistently adds to. Women's bodies can be seen undulating underwater in silky fabric.
Joanne Artman not only shows Shaden's work but also represents her. She said it's that element of risk-taking that makes Shaden such a fascinating artist to work with.
"I think what blew me away with her work is her eye, her vision," Artman said.
Shaden was a Project Imagination winner in 2011 and 2012. Ron Howard's daughter, Bryce Dallas Howard, made a film based on one of Shaden's work and the works of other winners.
J.T. Burke's photography also mesmerizes, but for different reasons. His pieces are reminiscent of stereograms or kaleidoscope prints. He uses digital photography in his works, where plants and animals look like they're actually broaches, rings and other jewelry.
"BehindTheLens" is on display through Dec. 31.
For more information, visit joanneartmangallery.com.
Twitter: @joannaclay


text:
A David Paltiel, MBA, PhD
Professor of Public Health (Health Policy), Professor of Management, and Professor in the Institution for Social and Policy Studies; Co-director, Public Health Modeling Concentration
Departments & Organizations
School of Public Health: Health Policy & Management | IBM Registry | Public Health Modeling | YSPH Global Health Concentration
Yale Institute for Global Health
Office of Cooperative Research
The objective that guides Dr. Paltiel's scholarly activities is to promote a reasoned approach to decision making and resource allocation in public health and medicine. Trained in the field of Operations Research, Dr. Paltiel designs and implements policy models and cost-effectiveness analyses. He has a special interest and expertise in HIV/AIDS and has published broadly on the cost-effectiveness of testing, prevention, treatment, and care, both in the United States and around the world.
Education & Training
|Yale University, Operations Research (1992)
|Yale University (1985)
|McGill University (1981)
Cost-effectiveness of Packages of Interventions in Maternal-Child Health and Malnutrition Mirria, Niger (2016)
Cost and cost-effectiveness analysis of packages of nutrition and other health-promotion interventions implemented by NGO partners in Niger with a target population of 9000 children & Mothers.
HIV, Developing countries Abidjan, Ivory Coast; Cape Town, South Africa; Chennai, India (2010)
Optimizing HIV Care in Less Developing Countries
Health Management Milan, Italy (2008)
Professor Paltiel conducted instructional programs in health management.
HIV Testing Guidelines Paris, France; Lisbon, Portugal (2008)
Professor Paltiel works closely with the French Ministry of Health and the health surveillance branch of the French government to help them promulgate their first-ever national guidelines for routine HIV testing.
HIV Prevention and Care Cost-Effectiveness Cape Town, South Africa; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (2008)
With colleagues in South Africa, Professor Paltiel has researched and published on the cost-effectiveness of alternative HIV prevention and patient care interventions.


text:
I'm known for gifting beauty tools. I find that they make amazing gifts because it's often something we're not willing to splurge on otherwise. I came to realize pretty early on as a beauty fanatic that we are nothing without our tools. So we pulled together some of our top tool picks for the holidays, in the spirit of gift giving. Be it for your wishlist or something for others, we think that these beauty tools in particular are pretty spectacular.
- Eco Tools Beautiful Expressions Kabuki Set – I can't get over how cute and mini these are! Let's also add incredibly functional. These brushes are shaped to target every area of the face, and at just under $15 a set, pick up one for yourself to keep! I found this at Target.
- Blow Out In A Box T3 x Living Proof Featherweight Styling Set – If you think about how often you use a hair dryer, it is so worth it to invest in a good one that will treat your hair well. The best set I've seen this season is easily the T3 x Living Proof Blow Out in a Box. For the price of the T3 Featherweight dryer ($200), you also get a set of T3 styling tools and a full size Living Proof Straight. This is exclusive to Sephora.
- Twistband Hair Ties – Call it the anti-scrunchy, the next generation of hair bands. Ever since I received this innocuous stretchy ribbon in my Birchbox earlier this year, I've been obsessed. I've since abandoned all of my other elastics in favor of the Twistband, which doesn't crease my hair and is just that much more interesting. You can find these in the Birchbox store.
- Chanel Le Coton – Fancy cotton pads are not something you're likely to shell out the dough for, but what a delightful treat they are. Cushy, soft and embossed with the iconic Chanel logo. $20 for 100 at Chanel.
- Shiseido Foundation Brush – This brush may be what foundation-wearing skin dreams are made of. At $30, this is a perfect gift for any woman that wears makeup – be it liquid, cream or mineral. It makes getting an airbrush finish simple and will forever change you. It's that good. It's slightly hard to find, but is available on Sephora.com for $30.
For more of our favorite things, check out our previously posted gift guides: