text:
William Hendrix was born in 1793 in Vermont. He died about 1858 in Lamoille County, Vermont.
William married Mildred in 1816 in Essex County, Vermont. Mildred was born in 1796 in Vermont. She died in 1867 in Lamoille County, Vermont.
They had the following children:
William Hendrix was born in 1817 in Vermont. He died about 1817 in Caledonia County, Vermont.
Helen Hendrix was born in 1820 in Vermont. She died on 15 Mar 1913 in Pennsylvania.
Phillip Hendrix was born in 1824 in Vermont. He died on 16 Sep 1885 in New York.
Isabella Hendrix was born in 1827 in Caledonia County, Vermont. She died on 18 Jun 1881 in Tioga County, Pennsylvania.
Paul W. Hendrix was born about 1830 in Caledonia County, Vermont. He died in 1903 in Connecticut.
Benjamin Garland Hendrix was born during 1832 in Vermont. He died in 1877 in Tolland County, Connecticut.
George Herring Hendrix was born in 1834 in Vermont. He died in 1907 in Illinois.


text:
vol. 58, no. 15 3900 bethel dr., st. paul, mn 55112 january 21, 1983
X-country skiers invited to
Bethel's 15K Skida Lopa
LIFE conference
deals with wellness
The Skida Lopa "the finest
little cross country ski race
south of the American Birke-beiner"
will take place on the
ski trails of Bethel College on
Jan. 29.
Skiers of all ages are in-vited,
with the 15-kilometer
race divided into four classi-fications
each for men and
women. The age categories
will range from 13 years on
up. The course will run
around the north portion of
the campus and around Lake
Valentine. Race coordinator
and Bethel cross-country ski
club sponsor Brian Bohne en-courages
spectators to come
and bring cow bells to sup-port
the skiers.
Every 15-kilometer partic-ipant
will receive the Skida
Lopa ceramic medallion and .
first, second and third place
finishers in each class will be
awarded a ceramic trophy.
In addition to the main 15k
"Faithful is he who calls
you . . . he will bring it to
pass" is the theme of Foun-ders
Week '83. Held at Bethel
College and Seminary, Jan.
24-27, the 41st annual event
hosts 39 sessions by leading
Christian speakers.
Eva den Hartog, Salvation
Army major from The Nether-lands
who has nursed the
world's hurts, will speak 7:30
p.m. Thurs. on "Only God's
Love Can Save the World from
Disaster" and also at a noon
women's luncheon.
EYe den Hartog
event there will be a "K for
Kids," a one-kilometer race
for children under 12. The
"Kids K" participants will re-ceive
ribbons for their efforts.
The Skida Lopa 15k event
will be run at 12:30 p.m. with
the "K for Kids" starting at 9
a.m. The completion of the
Skida Lopa's first lap will be
heralded by the ringing of the
massive chapel bells.
Other attractions to this
race will be continuous show-ings
of ski films and free
Swedish meatball soup and
hot fruit soup to the race
Advance registration (by
Jan. 24) for the 15k race is $6
or $8 the day of the race. Cost
for kids is $2, or free with an
adult entry. Families are en-couraged
to come. Any ques-tions
about the race can be
answered by contacting
Bohne at 574-9023 or 638-
David Seamands
David Seamands, pastor of
United Methodist Church in
Wilmore, Ky., and former
missionary to India, will lead
seminars on "The Pastor as
Craftsman and Counselor"
and speak Wednesday at the
morning worship on "I Have
Gordon MacDonald, pastor
of Grace Chapel in Lexington,
Mass., and speaker at cam-puses
and overseas missions
conferences, will lead Bible
studies on "Psalm for an
Empty Soul," "Challenge for
Ti red Soldiers," and "Grace in
Ma t t hew 18i"
John MacArthur, Jr.,
preacher to 8500 worshipers
weekly at Grace Community
Church in Panorama City,
CA., and minister-at-large
through radio and writing
media, will bring messages
Wednesday and Thursday on
"The Ultimate Priority."
James E. Massey, voice of
the Church of God in its inter-national
Christian Brother-hood
Hour and professor of
New Testament and preach-ing
at Anderson School of
Theology, will give seminars
in "Inwardness," "Together-ness,"
and "Eventfulness" and
speak Tuesday evening on
"The Gospel God Sent."
Roger Nicole—German,
Swiss, French, and American
educated, professor of theol-ogy
and library curator at
Gordon ConWell Seminary,
and international lecturer—
will present seminars on "Lib-eration,"
"Substitution,' and
"Inspiration" as well as Bible
studies on Stephen the mar-tyr
and Man mot her of jeq 4.
by Janis Johnson
"Living in Focus Everyday"
(LIFE) is the title of a two-day
wellness seminar beginning
Jan. 21. It emphasizes one's
total well-being including the
spiritual, emotional, intellec-tual,
social and vocational
side as well as the physical
side of life.
"To be an effective Chris-tian
in society we need to be
concerned about our total
wellness, not just an isolated
facade of wellness," said Mar-ilyn
Starr, dean of women,
and one of the planning com-mittee
"We want to raise aware-ness
of being a total person,"
said Don Mortenson, director
of residence life and coordi-nator
of the seminar. "Many
students don't realize that life-style
has such a great effect
on their health. The college
age (students) begin establish-ing
habits on their own—hab-
Bobby Bryant, former all-pro
cornerback for the Min-nesota
Vikings, will speak at
the Thursday men's luncheon
and Garth M. Rosell, vice
president and dean at Gordon
Conwell Seminary, will bring
the Monday banquet address
on the subtect, "Faithfulness
of God."
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday Bible study ses-sions
are at 8:30 a.m. and 2:00
p.m., seminars at 10:00 a.m.
and 3:40 p.m., and evening
inspiration at 7:30 p.m.
Bobby Bryatit
its that are not always
The conference began today
with Dave Anderson, instruc-tor
in physical education,
speaking in chapel on "Well-ness:
a philosophical perspec-tive."
Keynote speaker for this
year's conference is Nancy
Thompson, a consultant for
Lifestyle Specialists, a corpor-ate
wellness resource center.
Her talk "Stewardship of the
mind, body and spirit—a
Christian perspective of well-ness"
will be on Saturday,
Jan. 22, at 9 a.m.
Three sessions are held each
day, with three different
workshops to choose to attend
during each session.
The first session, beginning
at 10:45, will offer three work-shops.
One is on stress man-agement
by Nancy Thompson;
another one on nutrition by
Cindy Bertheau from the
Dairy Food and Nutrition
Council; and a third is fitness
by Ann Wolf, aerobics instruc-tor.
Topics of the session II sem-inars
include the "Philosophy
of dating: how do you just
know?" by Cheryl Staurseth,
recruitment coordinator in ad-missions;
anorexia/bulimia by
Beth Peterson, instructor in
nursing; "When should I ask
for help" by David Anderson,
associate professor of psy-chology
and a college coun-selor.
The last session will pre-sent
subjects on interpersonal
wellness by Kathy Nevins,
assistant professor of psy-chology
and a college counse-lor;
conflict management by
Connie Johnson, director of
residence life; and a panel
discussion on chemical depen-dency.
Also being offered on Sat-urday
is cardio pulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) training.
(Free blood pressure and dia-betic
screening will be avail-able
in the nursing lab (FA
209) from 10:30 a.m.-1:30
The conference is open to
all college and seminary stu-
LIFE see page 2
Leading speakers featured at Founders Week
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(*i I : 11 .rall) Ntwig ;:m■t)st\f
JoAnn Watkins/editor
Anita Baerg/associate editor
John Clark/sports editor
Don Copeland/photography editor
Lynette Monter/editoria assistant
Jonis Johnson/editoria assistant
Mike Doron/editoria assistant
Paul. Davis/editoria assistant
Jerry Manus/editoria assistant
Debbie Myhrer/editorio assistant
Pam Sundeen/business manager
Tommy Gregersen/od soles
Brion 5. Anderson/graphic editor
Barry Rinehart/cartoonist
Janet Ewing/columnist
Mom/ 5tanchfield/columnist
John Lilleberg/sports writer
Rich Whybrew/sports writer
Dan Velie/photographer
Don Woodward/photographer
The Galion is published weekty by Bethel
College students. Editorial opinions ore the
sole responsibility of the who write them.
Letters are welcome, and must be typewrit-ten,
signed, and delivered to the aorion
office (LR1 1 X) by 8 orn. the Monday
- before .
John W. Ivance Company
• Since 1946
1618 Pioneer Bldg:
John W. Ivance, Sr.
John W. Ivanae, Jr.
John G. Chishdtm
Russel K. Akre
John R. Chisholm
Gary Underwood
St. Paul, MN 55101
Page 2
the Clarion
January 21, 1983
Rare experiences
give flight-like thrill
There is something exhilarating about sliding down a hill
on a yellow sled behind a good friend, something in how you
can almost become a part of the ground the sled is covering
at an astonishing rate.
I wonder why this feeling of unity with the earth isn't felt
very often and why we don't strive for it more. Skimming
over the icy snow made me want so badly to become what I
think is the freest of God's creation, besides the wind: a
What is it like to fly? The thrilling trips down the hill on
the yellow sled were so uplifting and refreshing that they
made me wish more strongly than before that I could
become an unfettered bird, instead of being an earthbound
human being. I almost felt as if it would only take a small effort
on my part before I could be airborne.
Sometimes I get that same feeling when a particular
passage or thought has suddenly dawned, becoming so clear
that it renders me speechless in wonder and not a little awe.
At times like that I feel so small, yet also such a very
important part of the Great Creation that we are all a part
At those times I don't feel so much a separate part of this
creation, but rather an extension of it, and then I can
experience in a small way the very act of being a bird.
I wish this would happen all the time. Yet, too, that it
doesn't very often makes the time it does become akin to an
exhilarating ride down an icy hill on a yellow sled.
Speaking experience
available in forensics
by Diane Henry
Forensics: The art of argu-mentation,
public address and
oral interpretation within a
competitive context, for the
purpose of developing skills.
The forensics team at Bethel
gives students a chance to get
away for a weekend and go to
other colleges and universi-ties
to compete. There are
many events to compete in,
such as poetry interpretation,
dramatic duo, impromptu
speaking, and after-dinner
Butch Maltby, director of
forensics, gave four reasons
why students should join fo-rensics.
"First, it gives stu-dents
an opportunity to test
theories they are learning in
the classroom. Second, be-cause
of traveling to different
schools, it broadens the stu-dents'
perspectives. Third,
forensics looks good on your
record, and fourth, it enhances
your skills in oral communi-cation,
which is crucial to job
Poetry interpretation re-quires
each contestant to pre-sent
a program of single or
multiple selections of publish-ed
poetry. An original intro-duction
and transitions should
be used. The poems should
have a unifying theme, and
the time limit is seven to ten
Dramatic duo is when a
forensics, see page 4
by Anita Baerg
Although all the courses a
Bethel student takes and the
grades received are recorded
in an official transcript for
future referral, the majority
of employers hiring students
for business/personnel jobs
today are not asking for tran-scripts
as they used to.
Laurie Merritt, assistant
registrar, said that of the 15-
20 places she interviewed at
before accepting her present
position at Bethel, "none ask-ed
to see a copy of my (col-lege)
Is this an indication that
transcripts are becoming ob-solete?
No, according to Paul
Redin, director of career coun-seling
and placement.
"A transcript is more im-portant
in some areas than in
others," he said, "such as in
technical fields (engineering)
or in areas requiring certifica-tion
(certified public accoun-tants
or nurses). In general
areas of employment a tran-script
is not often needed,
although some. employers
may require it to verify the
A transtript may be "a good. -
indication - of how willing . a
student is to work," said Mer-ritt.
"It shows that the stu-dent
was willing to make a
committment to a four year
However, transcripts indi-cate
only some aspects of a
person's character, according
to Redin, and employers gen-erally
want to see more.
"What the prospective em-ployer
sees of the person in
the actual interview and also
on the resume is usually
enough for her/him to form an
adequate portrayal of the per-son,"
said Merritt.
Prospective employers wish-ing
to see a copy of a Bethel,
student's transcript can only
do so with the permission of
the student, and a student can
only request for an 'official
copy of the transcript by
either written consent or by
appearing in person in the
registrar's office.
"Even the student's parents
are not given this information
Dress problem
needs solution,
not ridicule
To the editor:
In response to Robert Berg-land's
letter to the editor (Jan.
14), we cannot believe that a
professor would be so insen-sitive
and respond in such
poor taste to the issue of men
and women's apparel in band.
He ridiculed the issue and
ignored the legitimacy of the
problem. Two options can be
considered: funding for the
women's dresses and/or find-ing
a dress that could be used
for several years. Robert Berg-land
should not belittle the
concerns of students but
rather respect them.
Julie Nelson (PO 1108)
Ruth Regier (PO 1306)
unless the student specifically
informs us to do so," said
t t
Of the average 250 to 300
official transcripts sent out
per month. by the registrar's
office, the majority go to
graduate schools, other col-leges
and universities Bethel
students transfer to, or to
scholarship programs requir-ing
No Clarion will
be published
next week due
to the break
between terms.
See Feb. 4th is-sue
for news of
the future shut-tle
LIFE, from page 1
dents as well as faculty and
administration. It was put to-gether
by a committee of five
viewing these issues as some
of the major concerns on cam-pus,
according to Starr.
"I think it will provide a lot
of ideas or concepts that we
haven't addressed before,"
Morterigon said. ' '
Employers seek more than transcripts
The second annual toy drive sponsored by the Campus Ministries
office raised money to buy toys for children.
STAII1C by Marty Stanchfield
"What a rush," Ned said as he fell toward the earth.
"What's that?" Ted asked.
"Oh, just the whole thought of free-falling without a
parachute." Ned- did a neat loop-to-loop as he was pulled
toward the ground.
"Ned, I think you should keep in mind that it's not all a free
ride. You'll never get there if you don't try." Ted also did a
"I just can't believe that we're all made of the same stuff and
yet we are all different. People on earth even call us beautiful."
Ned smiled. "I can't wait to get there."
As the snowflakes continued to fall, the ground changed
from a dead brown to a living white.
"When the end comes I'll be sitting on a window sill with a
little girl on the other side of the glass looking at me." Ned
smiled again at the thought of being admired by a little girl.
Ted, on the other hand, seemed a little upset with Ned. "Ned,
have you forgotten already what we were told? The end isn't
present.yet. If you want to sit on a window sill, you must work
for that."
"Oh, boy, I can't wait," Ned repeated.
"Just don't forget that there comes a time when you have to
steer yourself in the direction you want to go. The end is not
given, but achieved." Ted felt like Ned's mother.
The flakes fell in silence until Ted shouted, "STEER RIGHT,
"No, no," Ned said. "I'll just fall; I'm sore I'll get there."
As Ted went off to the right Ned continued to fall straight
down. "Ned, steer right before it's too late."
"No problem, I'm almost there." Ned giggled with glee.
When Ted landed on the window sill Ned was nowhere in
sight. The voices on the other side of the glass caught Ted's
attention. There was a little girl watching the snow fall with
her nose pressed against the cold glass. "Mom, come here and
look at this pretty snowflake." The little girl was looking right
at Ted. Something behind Ted caught the girl's eye. "Morn,
Daddy's home," the girl stated s she watched the car pull into
the driveway.
Ted heard a faint cry for help. He turned just in time to
watch Ned lap() on the, hot hood of the car.
If you've attended college on a Guaranteed
Student Loan or a National Direct Student Loan made
after October 1, 1975, consider spending a couple
of years in the Army.
If you train for certain specialties, the govern-ment
will release you from 1/3 of your indebtedness
(or $1,500, whichever is greater) for each year of
active duty.
Obviously, a three-year enlistment cancels 100%
of your debt. But if you sign up for the Army's exclusive
two-year enlistment option, we'll still, cancel 2/3 of
your debt.
Plus, you may be eligible for generous educational
To find out how to serve your country and get out
of debt, call the number below.
january 21, 1983 the Clarion page 3
Four $1000 scholarships
will be awarded this year by
Bethel Seminary to incoming
first-year students who dem-onstrate
outstanding academ-ic
ability and leadership po-tential
for ministry.
Applicants for the Dean's
Scholarships must he ap-proved
for admission to Bethel
Seminary in either the M.A.
by Paul Davis
The Student Senate will be
sponsoring a book trade for
students. The dates for stu-dents
to bring books to the
Senate office, LR112 will be
Jan. 25-27. The book sale will
run from Jan. 31 thru Feb. 3,
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
television lounge, 1,R 113A.
There is no charge for bring-ing
the books in, and any
unsold books may be picked
up after the sale. Students
can price their own books,
in Christian Education or
Master of Divinity programs,
have achieved better than a B
average in college and com-plete
scholarship procedures
by June 1.
"Through these awards we
try to give incentive to capa-ble
men and women toward
. vocations of ministry," said
Dr. Gordon Johnson, dean. "To
and according to Cheryl Han-son,
senator in charge of oper-ating
the sale, books should
be priced rather low in order
to sell.
"This is a very beneficial
thing for the students," said
Hanson. "This year is a test-ing
year for the project, last
year there was not enough
advertising for the sale, and
students were unaware of it,"
Hanson said. "It is a good
opportunity for students to
buy and sell books at a more
affordable price."
serve Christ in and through
the church is one of the most
exciting career ventures a per-son
can have."
Scholarship winners are
chosen by the student life
committee, comprised of ad-ministration,
faculty and stu-dents.
It is the only substan-tial
scholarship given to in-coming
first-year students,
and about 20-25 applications
for it are received each year.
For further information,
contact Rev. Morris Ander-son,
director of admissions
and financial aid, Bethel Theo-logical
Seminary, 3949 Bethel
Drive, St. ° Paul, Minnesota
by JoAnn Watkins
Toys worth approximately
$250 and $561 in cash were
given in the second annual
toy drive conducted -by the
Campus Ministries office in
December. The contributions
were divided between. the
South-East Asian Domestic
program (SEAD), the Guata-lope
area project and Special
Lori Olson, social ministry
coordinator, said that at the
SEAD Christmas party Santa
passed out the donated toys
to the children. Bethel re-ceived
a poster saying "thank
you" signed by all the chil-dren.
Olson said the money
was used to buy toys or sup-plies
that the organization
needed. -
Though the goal of $1000
was not met, Olson said she
and others working on the
project were greatly impress-ed
by a $100 contribution.
"He (the contributor) is a new
Christian, and one of his
friends who goes to Bethel
happened to mention the toy
drive to him."
The friend told Campus
Ministries about his donation
"because she wanted us to
know about the circum-stances,"
said Olson.
"Here's a guy who practi-cally
lives on, nothing and
doesn't know much about
Bethel. He prayed about it
and told his friend that he felt
he should give the money,"
said Olson.
Sem offers scholarships to students
Senate sponsors student
book trade Jan. 31-Feb. 3
Anonymous gift helps toy drive
Central Baptist Church
420 North Roy Street St. Paul, Minnesota 646-2751
Pastoral Staff:
Rev. Frank Doten, pastor
Rev. Ronald C. Eckert, pastor
Bus Leaves:
Campus 8:45
8:45 & 11:00
10:00 Sun. School
7 p.m. evening Dr. C. Weldon Jones, who was a new member this fall to the biology department, believes Bethel is a strong
liberal a, r. ts ,c o,l,l,e ge,. ,,,, Velie/photo.
page 4 the Clarion january 2 1983
ROTC, Army Reserves help pay students' bills
by Lynnette Monter
"Army. Navy. Air Force.
Marines. We don't ask for
experience. We give it."
The armed services offer
college students many oppor-tunities
to earn extra money
while studying in college.
With the job market in such
bad shape, more male and
female college students are
turning to the armed forces
for financial education assis-tance.
There are more than
twenty Bethel students in-volved
in ROTC and Reserves.
While training in the Army
Reserve, students can earn
over $7,000 during four years
of college and learn a valu-able
skill. Most of the work
involves one weekend a
month and two weeks a sum-mer.
The first summer recruits
learn how to be soldiers, and
the next summer they learn to
be specialists in chosen fields.
Extra benefits include $4,000
for educational aid, or a $1,500
bonus for joining.
Daryl Peterson, purchasing
secretary, has been in the
Army Reserves for a year-and-
a-half. After attending
Bethel for two years, Peter-son
chose this route basically
for the financial benefits. One
weekend a month she travels
to Fort Snelling in St. Paul for
training. Peterson will join
active duty for three years in
April when she may be trav-eling
to Germany. She -en-courages
students to partici-pate
in this program because
"you make good friends and
it's good discipline."
Sophomore Wendy Robin-ette
has been in the Army
Reserves for about one year.
For Robinette, "It was a spur
of the moment thing to join."
She is enlisted for the min-imum
six years training as a
clerk typist. She trains one
weekend a month at Fort
Snelling. Robinette hopes to
work overseas in the Army
Reserves in preparation for
missionary work. She enjoys
the adventure and witnessing
to people in the Army.
Judi Williams, physical ed-ucation
secretary, was dis-charged
form the Army Re-serves
for a knee injury. She
was in a unit for 11 months.
"The unit had a definite pur-pose,"
Williams said. She also
said, while the Reserves are
not for everyone, making
friends and hard work are the
best reasons for trying it. Will-iams
joined for the extra in-come
and for the new and
cutting or scene from a pub-lished
play which involves
the portrayal of two charac-ters.
No costume, lighting, or
make-up can be used. The
cutting is to be presented from
manuscript, and a memorized
introduction involving both
contestants is to be included.
The contestants' focus is to be
Another forensics event is
debate. The national debate
topic is "Resolved: That a uni-lateral
freeze by the United
States of nuclear weapons
production and development
would be desirable." Debat-ing
students pair up and
compete with students from
other colleges and universi-ties.
Then they take an affirm-ative
or negative stand regard-ing
the topic and present evi-dence
to support their stand.
There are no prerequisites
to join forensics, so any Bethel
students can participate.
Maltby said, "Join forensics—
you will never regret it."
interesting challenges. "It
challenges you mentally,
physically and emotionally,"
Williams said.
The ROTC (Reserve Officer
Training Corps) is an on-campus
program for college
students. In the Army ROTC
recruits can receive up to
$1,000 a year and a degree.
Also full-tuition college schol-by
Mike Doran
Dr. C. Weldon Jones is a
new staff member in the biol-ogy
A National Merit Scholar
in 1971, Jones entered Har-vard
University and exited in
1977 Magna cum laude in
Biology. He went on to receive
his A.M. and Ph.D. from the
same school. He has written
extensively for publication,
mostly along the subject line
of cellular or molecular biol-ogy.
He also has vast expe-rience
in research in the same
arships are available for qual-ifying
Junior Cheryl Bickom at-tends
training five days a
week at the University Arm-ory
in addition to a full-course
load at Bethel. After her six
years of Army ROTC are up,
she will graduate as a second
lieutenant. Bickom then may
join active duty for two years.
Why Bethel?
"I wanted to serve God and
I thought a Christian college
would be the best setting,"
said . Jones. "Bethel is a strong
liberal arts college and is not
as narrow as some of the
other Christian colleges." _
He looks forward to next
semester when he will teach a
class more in line with his
educational background and
for biology majors, Molecular
He also looks forward to
"The military is a good place
to witness. There is a real
need for Christian testimony,"
she said. "I am a Christian
before I'm a soldier—that's
my purpose in life," Bickom
Bickom enlisted for the fi-nancial
assistance for college,
to broaden her horizons and
for travel opportunities. Bick-om
is trying to find out if the
Army is where she should be.
Junior Pete Collins has been
in the Air Force ROTC for
two years on an engineering
scholarship. Collins studies
technical engineering at the
College of St. Thomas. Not
only does the Air Force. ROTC
pay his tuition, but he also
earns $100 a month. Collins
enjoys the opportunity to get
to know other people, the
"feeling of comradarie," travel
and a guaranteed job.
Collins has been question-ing
Christian participation in
the military. "I don't have all
the answers yet. I definitely
would want some Christian
influence in the military. I feel
confident that this is where
the Lord wants me," Collins
the summer and the chance to
work with students on a re-search
project: he has received
a $21,000 research grant from
Research Cooperation.
This is the first time Jones
has lived in the Midwest. He
is impressed by how trusting
people are here. "People cash
personal checks here; that is
something they would never
do- in Maine or California
where I. have lived in the
Jones is single and lives in
pair of contefsrtoamnts p paregsee n2t a Midwest impresses biology professor
Henry Allen, instructor in general studies and cooperative education
coordinator, is developing a program to give students career exper-iences
through outside employment. Velie/photo
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january 21, 1983
the Clarion page 5
Allen views position as `multi-rolee
by James Rowe
Henry Allen, new instruc-tor
in general studies and co-operative
education coordi-nator,
views his position as
multi-roled. Besides teaching
and organizing the coopera-tive
education program, Allen
is simultaneously earning his
Allen, a teacher of Words
and Ideas, is laying the foun-dation
for the new coopera-tive
education program. Ac-cording
to Allen, once the pro-gram
is developed he will ar-range
career experiences
through outside employment
for interested Bethel students.
Allen said that the program's
purpose is to "combine work
experience with classroom
A Wheaton College gradu-ate
in Biblical studies, All-en
is working on his dissertation
at the University of Chicago
for a Ph.D. in higher educa-tion.
His dissertation involves
conducting a mail survey to
study any employment diffi-culties
that may exist among
by Mike Doran-
What do the Greek philo-sophers
Pythagoras of the
sixth century B.C. and Em-pedocles
of the fifth century
B.C, Benjamin Franklin, Vol-taire
and basketball center
Bill Walton all have in com-mon?
They are all vegetarians.
Many others are vegetar-ians
for various cultural, eco-nomic,
and nutritional rea-sons.
Some argue, for exam-ple,
that killing animals for
food is cruel, pain inducing
and unnecessary. On the other
hand, when we pound in a
head of lettuce, it feels no
Others are vegetarians for
athletic reasons. At the Uni-versity
of Belgium, H. Schout-eden
did tests of the human
hand, comparing the endur-ance,
strength, and quickness
of recovery from fatigue be-tween
vegetarians and meat
eaters. His 1904 published
findings inferred vegetarians
excelled over the meat eaters
in all three areas.
This prompted an econom-ist
at Yale University, Irving
Fisher, to test athletes who
ate normal high-protein diets,
athletes who ate meatless
low-protein diets, and seden-tary
persons who ate meat-less,
low-protein diets. The
people were tested in holding
their arms horizontally, rais-ing
their legs from a prone,
face down position, and doing
different ethnic groups.
Last winter Allen expressed
to Wheaton College an inter-est
in teaching at a Christian
college. President George
Brushaber heard about Allen's
interest and invited him to
visit Bethel last spring.
"I liked what I saw," Allen
said. "I thought that among
Christian colleges, Bethel was
much more innovative and
the spirit was much more di-verse—
a cosmopolitan faculty
whose members operate as
common believers in God."
Allen admitted that be-tween
the work on his disser-tation
and job duties not much
time is left for recreational
activities. However, he plays
weekly basketball with other
faculty members and likes to
spend-time with his wife and
two children.
He said that he also enjoys
researching different ethnic
histories and tracing geneol-ogies.
Allen hopes to visit
Africa someday to do research
on the higher education sys-tem
deep knee bends. His 1907
published findings inferred
the vegetarians possessed a
much greater endurance than
the meat eaters.
A further 1909 study by
J.H. Kelloge at Battle Creek
Sanitarium confirmed Fisher's
findings. Even so, no other
further known studies con-firm
or deny these findings.
Still others are vegetarians
for medical reasons. For in-stance,
phytic acids combined
with some minerals of the
body form insoluble salts
called phytates and these min-erals
are then not absorbed
by the body. Since phytic acid
is present in large amounts in
whole grain cereals, anemia
and other mineral-deficiency
disorders are common in
many regions where the diet
is primarily vegetarian.
On the other hand, vegetar-ian
diets' are low in both satu-
While at Wheaton, Allen
wrote and presented a semi-nar
called "Success in Action,"
which viewed the Biblical per-spective
on success. Accord-ing
to Allen, he conducted the
"mini-scale workshop semi-nar"
on many college cam-puses.
After graduating from
Wheaton and before attend-ing
the University of Chicago,
Allen worked for a year as a
youth ministries staff member
at the Bible Witness Camp in
St. Anne, IL.
"I went to the camp because
I wasn't sure if the Lord want-ed
rrie to be a minister or a
professor of Christian educa-tion.
There seemed to be U0
clear-cut path," Allen said.
While at the camp, Allen
received a tuition-paid schol-arship
to the University of
Chicago, "one of the premiere
institutions in the country,"
he said. The path to teaching
then came into focus, accord-ing
to Allen.
rated fats and cholesterol.
Therefore, many doctors feel
that the vegetarian diet may
lower the incidence of heart
Whatever the reasons for
vegetarianisms are, most peo-ple
at Bethel eat meat and eat
if with ferver. Keith Graham
of Food Service read off a
menu for last week which
included the coffeeshop's 20
pounds of ham and 200
pounds of hamburger, and the
Cafeteria's 15 pounds of
steaks, 80 pounds of chicken,
25 pounds of ham, 20 pounds
of turkey, 20 pounds of chick-en
nuggets, and 160 pounds of
hamburger for spaghetti, taco
salads and sloppy joes.
Dr. Paul Christian, profes-sor
of biology and instructor
for the interim class Food
Choices and Needs, offered
no opinion on the vegetarian
diet in particular. But he did
say that all of us have diverse
interests in our food choices
and there are many things to
eat which healthfully fulfill
these choices. And all of us
are individuals. Some benefit
from one particular diet, oth-ers
from another diet.
The next question to ask
ourselves may be on how our
diverse interests benefit our
diets. That is, who benefits
from trying to break the rec-ord
of 24 un-ralphed White
Castle hamburgers, the bur-gers
that are said to contain
meat? It is certainly not the
_ .
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Various reasons promote vegetarian diet
Glen Wiebe, associate professor of mathematics and computer sicence, said he finds his work challenging
and rewarding. Velie/photo
page 6 the Clarion january 21, 1983
Wiebe enjoys job; finds his work challenging, rewarding
by Dave Pikal
A row of computer pro-grams
and manuals line the
bookshelf. Some reflect the
latest in computer technology;
others are ancient. An IBM
1401 circuit board sits on the
window ledge next to an 8088
micro-chip. These items are
very much at home in the
office of Glen Wiebe, new as-sociate
professor of mathe-matics
and computer science.
As Wiebe explained the
paraphernalia in his office,
his eyes sparkled as though
he were talking about old
"We have come so far in the
last ten years in computers,"
said Wiebe, "that these old
manuals of mine are complete-ly
out-dated. I used to throw
them out when they were not
useful anymore, until some-one
noted that they were be-coming
rare. So now I keep
them as a part of history."
Then he pointed to the little
box on the window ledge,
which resembled the inside of
a transistor radio. "This is the
IBM 1401 circuit board. It
was built in 1960. Do you see
these little transistors? They
integrate the different func-tions
of the computer. Corn-pare
this to the 8088." (He
shows me the other small box
on the window ledge—this
one about the size of a silver
dollar, only square-shaped.)
"This does all that the 1401
can and more."
Wiebe is one of those
teachers who thoroughly en-joys
his job. "There are a lot of
opportunities in industry for
computer analysts, but they
are mostly project-oriented. I
like education because you
deal with a variety of ideas,
projects and situations. And
the work is challenging and
Before his arrival at Bethel,
Wiebe was the director of the
computer center at the Asso-ciated
Colleges of Central
Kansas, a consortium of small
Christian liberal arts colleges.
He worked there for 11 years
and was responsible for inte-gration
of computer services
between the colleges. Prior to
that Wiebe taught for two
years at Mankato State Uni-versity
and at the University
of Kansas.
"It is my goal as a teacher of
computer science," said Wiebe,
"to provide all the knowledge,
ideas and skills required for
students to be proficient in
computer science. I also want
to emphasize how Christians
may integrate learning and
faith. We are in an age where
computers are becoming more
and more a part of everyday
life. We must remember that
the way we are treated by the
computer is a result of a hu-man
programmer. Christians
can have an impact on this
part of society—by develop-ing
more humane and respon-sive
Although computers are his
main interest, Wiebe does
have an array of other hob-bies.
While he was living in
Kansas, an interest in elec-tronics
led him to build a
satellite receiving system.
This system had the capacity
to receive television signals
for various channels. Wiebe
also enjoys video-taping,
photography and some sport-ing
. •
Residence Staff Viewpoint of a Resident Assistant
Bob Merritt
RD Edgren
An RA is a liaison
between the adminis-tration
and students.
This position is chal-lenging
as you learn
from the opportunity
to be closely involved
in other students'
lives. Your staff of
RAs and RD become
an important support
group as you grow
and mature in re-sponse
to a variety of
Maia Kahl
RA Bodien
RAs are individuals
who actively incor-porate
into their everyday
lives. They commit
themselves to a posi-tion
of leadership, but
they are more con-cerned
about being
special friends to
those they work with.
This commitment de-mands
a willingness
to share time and ex-periences
with others.
It also challenges RAs
to continually surren-der
themselves and
their efforts to Christ.
Such servanthood is
delightfully feward-ing.
Rod Long
Director of Housing
RA's are mature' ,
third and fourth year
student leaders who
are also Housing Staff
Employees. As trained
RA's are responsible,
in conjunction with
the Housing Staff, for
the growth of whole
persons in the college
residences by facili-tating
the social, spir-itual,
physical, emo-tional
and intellectual
development of stu-dentS.
RA Edgren
Being an RA is ser-vice!
planning, leading, and
.above all friendship,
are the foundational
forces that make up
an RA. Becoming an
RA means growth,
hardship, loneliness,
new friendships,
laughter and fulfill-ment.
To put it sim-ply,
it means letting
Christ meet your
needs so you can meet
the needs of those
around you. Service
is the foundation to
build on.
Larry Jacobs
RD Silvercrest
An RA is a matur-ing
Christian who is
willing to reach out to
others with a heart of
compassion as well as
courage. He/she is not
expected to have it all
together but should be
an individual who is
in the process of
growth as a total per-son:
physically, men-tally
and spiritually.
To put it simply, an
RA is a ,friend.
Applkations ore available beginning Jon. 28 in the Student Development office. The deadline for application is Friday, Feb. 11.
january 21, 1983
the Clarion
page 7
Broomball is in full swing as teams make their bid to take the title
from a team aptly named "Last Year's Champs." Here "The Many of
Us" takes on "The Royal Wave" in a game won by the Waves 1-0.
Trackletes open season at U of M meet
Friday, Jon. 21
HOC—U of W-Stout, Home, 7:45 p.m.
W44—Mankato Tourney, Away
Theatre—"Pirates of Penzance," Theatre, 8 p.m.
CC—Resident Activity Night
CC— Rollerskating, 12-2 o.m.
Saturday, Jan. 22
WBB—Mankato Tourney, Away
WR—St. Olaf Triangular, Away, 12 p.m.
Theatre—"Pirates of Penzance," Theatre, 2 and 8 p.m.
MBB—Augsburg, Away, 5 p.m.
HOC—Gustavus Adolphus, Away, 7:30 p.m.
CC—Movie: "Casablanca," "African Queen," Gym, 7 p.m.
Sunday, Jon. 23
Catacombs, FA312, 8 p.m.
CC—Sunday Night at the Movies, "Kevin Can Wait," FA313, 8:30 p.m.
Monday, Jon. 24
Tuesday, Jan. 25
Chapel—President Brushaber
HOC—Hamline, Away, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 26
Chapel—Rev. David Seamands
Thursday, Jon. 27
Last day of interim classes
Chapel—Rev. John MacArthur
MBI3—St. Thomas, Home, 3 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 28
\VTR7Northwest Open
Saturday, Jan. 29
Skida Lopa, Lake Valentine, 12:30 p.m.
\VTR—Northwest Open
WR—Gustavus Triangular, Away, 12 p.m.
WBB—Concordia, Home, 5:30 p.m.
MBB—Concordia, Home: 7:30 p.m.
HOC—St. Scholastica, Away, 7:30 p.m.
at Bethel
Broomball, the "IM institu-tion"
at Bethel College, is well
underway as the interim-long
season has reached its half-way
The league was quickly fill-ed
again this year. with 28
learns competing in the four-team
"A" division and 20
squads battling it out in the
two-league "B" division. The
regular season ends the first
week of February and the
playoffs will follow with the
first round games set for
Feb. 4.
Four teams from each di-vision
will advance to the
playoffs for a chance at the
Craig Haugen of the IM
department said the season is
progressing well and few
problems have arisen. Hau-gen
also added that rough-ness
isn't the problem it was
last year. "It's (roughness) go-ing
to be there," he said. "You
just try to keep it to a limit."
by Rich Whybrew
The competitive track sea-son
began—indoors, that is—
for the men's track team Sat-urday,
Jan, 15 at the Univer-sity
of Minnesota all-corners'
Head Coach Steve Whit-taker
said he was very excited
by the performances turned
in by the runners. "Tom Plock-mbb,
from page 8
In a 69- 55 defeat of Gusta-vus
on Jan. 15 Bethel pulled
out to a 22-point lead with 13
minutes left in the game. But
Bethel, playing the perfect
host, allowed the Gusties to
close within eight points be-fore
finally putting the school
from St. Peter out of its misery.
Palke pointed to the all-conference
matchup of the
Royal's Jason Velgersdyk and
the Gusties Mark Hanson as
the key for Bethel. Going one-on-
one with the conference's
leading scorer and rebounder,
Velgersdyk held his counter-part
to 11 points on 4- 14 shoot-ing
and eight rebounds. Vel-gersdyk
won the matchup as
he collected 23 points, 10 re:-
bounds and blocked four
Velgersdyk was not alone
er ran an outstanding time of
1:57 to win the half mile, while
Jay Van Loon, Dave Jorgen-son,
and Jeff Velasco weren't
far behind at 2:01, 2:02, and
2:05 respectively," said Whit-taker.
The Royals showed strength
in the 440 yd. dash also, as
Brig St role, Dave Bradley, and
Bryant Day broke the tape
together in 54 seconds.
Whittaker also mentioned
Lane Lafrombois' second place
in the 60 yd. dash as note-worthy
and that Georff Lee (a
transfer from Golden Valley)
"looked good" in the two-mile.
Part of the team will travel
to Mankato Saturday, Jan. 22
to run in an invitational. The
whole team will be at the "U"
again for the Northwest Open
a week later.
The Bethel junior varsity
split its pair of games losing
to St. Mary's and walking
over Gustavus by a 101-72
score. The J.V. record on the
season now stands at 6-3.
The Royals, currently in
second place in the MIAC
behind Concordia (6-0), will
be working on improving their
record when they travel to
Augsburg on Saturday for a
7:30 game. On Thursday Beth-el
takes on St. Thomas at
home in a 3 p.m. afternoon
wbb, from page 8
said Royal coach Vonda
Bjorklund. "It's a little frus-trating
to have your team play
a game that you'd normally
win but still lose by 28 points."
Karen Almeroth caused
problems for the Comet shoot-ers
as 11 shots- failed to reach
their desired destination when
the sophomore center blocked
them enroute to the rim.
The Royals fell by a much
closer margin two nights later
when they took on North-western
on the road. Despite
leading much of the contest
Bethel lost by a 64-60 score as
Northwestern rallied in the
final five minutes.
"We played well," explained
Bjorklund, "but in the last
five minutes things changed.
I thought we had the game
under control but they got the
crowd behind them and they
got aggressive and we didn't
respond like we should have."
Bethel got good offense from
Kim Christensen and Sharon
Huisinga as the pair had 18
and 17 points respectively.
Bjorklund gave little con-sideration
to the notion that
her team might suffer a let-down
in the face of the two
defeats. The Royals first-year
coach said the losses should
only serve to help her team
become better prepared for
the conference season._
"Our attitude is good, it has
always been good," she said.
"I haven't lost any confidence.
I don't think the girls have
The Royals will compete in
the Mankato Invitational
tournament today and Satur-day,
Jan. 21 - 22, before mov-ing
into their conference
schedule against Concordia
on Jan. 29 at home with the
game set to start at 5:30 p.m.
In our relaxed Christian atmosphere fora
weekend, a week, or as long as you like.
Here you can cross-country ski and snow-shoe.
downhill ski at nearby Lutsen Mts..
watch the wild deer feeding and romping.
or just plain loaf by the fireplace. its a
great place to come by yourself. with your
family or for a group retreat. We should
warn you though. its not an easy place to
Box 69313C
Grand Marais, MN 55604
Phone (218)387-1112
Gene and Laurene Glade'', Managers
game in tossing in 15 points.
Bill Lawson made life easy for
Velgersdyk and Wolter as he
had 10 assists, giving him 40
in his last four games.
The Bethel defense also
stood out as the Royals held
Gustavus under 40-percent
shooting from the field. It was
the fifth time in the Royals'
eight-game streak that the de-fense
had kept the opponents
under 40-percent from the
"We're trying not to look
too far ahead," said Palke
when asked about the Royals'
win streak. "We have to take
them one at a time and let the
conference standings take care
of themselves."
Palke did say, however, that
in Bethel's 15-game win streak
in 1953 only six of the wins
came against four-year col-leges.
Therefore, one could
make a case that Bethel's cur-
'A–Wolter-had -arrothbr fitit" 'it tit 'et hul k 1§ 'a Vitt • Poi•a
Bethany Baptist Church
Cleveland and Skillman Avenues, Roseville, Mn
Worship Service at 11:00 AM
Sunday School at 9:30 AM (Special College-age)
Evening Service at 6:00 PM
Church Telephone 631-0211
Pastor Bruce Petersen
The Royals were knocked down a couple of notches in a week as the
skaters lost both conference games. Copeland/photo
Women have court record
stained by Comets, Eagles
by John Clark
Any delusions of gran-deur
the Bethel women's
basketball team might
have acquired during its
five-game win streak
and 6-1 seasonal record
quickly vanished—in a
week the Royals lost
both games they played.
On Jan. 11 Bethel took
on a Concordia-St. Paul
team that could seem to
do no wrong as they
rolled over the Royals
82-54. While Bethel man-aged
to play well and
shoot 40 percent from
the field, Concordia-St.
Paul shot a sizzling 60
"It was one of those
nights when you have to
accept that you were out-played
by a better team,"
wbb, 'see page 7
page 8 the Clarion january 21, 1983
Royals Red-hot:
gain 8th straight
by John Clark
One would have to go back
a long way in the Bethel record-book,
30 years to be exact, to
find the last Royal basketball
team that won eight straight
games. But with another
sweep of its conference oppo-.
nents, the 1982-83 edition of
the Royal hoop team is begin-ning
to make history of its
Bethel raised its conference
record to 5-1 (10-5 for the sea-son)
as the Royals defeated
St. Mary's and Gustavus in
the span of two days. And as
it' has been since the streak
began on Dec. 11 it was the
all-round contribution and
consistency of the Royals that
was the difference.
"It seems like each game
different people are coming in
and getting the job done," said
Royal coach George Palke as
he tried to explain his squad's
Against St. Mary's on Jan.
13 Bethel defeated the Red-men
72-65 as the Royals had
to play without the services
of starting guard Mike Han-ley
who was out with a virus.
It mattered little as Dick
Goodwin stepped in to fill the
void and a 27-point output by
Dion Wolter spelled doom for
St. Mary's.
Bethel jumped out to a 12-
point advantage in the second
half but St. Mary's managed
to cut the deficit to four points
with plenty of time left. How-ever,
a technical foul on the
Redmen allowed the Royals
to regain control and eventu-ally
the game.
"You're always happy to
win on the road," said Palke
of the St. Mary's game. "There
was never a point I felt we
were out of control. That's
where our experience comes
mbb, see page 7
by John Lilleberg
The Royal hockey team had
a disappointing week losing
conference games to St. Olaf
and St. Mary's. The two losses
dropped their conference rec-ord
to 3-6.
In Northfield, the Royals
out-played and outshot the
Oles 41-22 but lost the game
7-4. Bethel goals were scored
by Eric Bottila (who scored
twice), Jim Nelson and Peter
Coach Craig Dahl was not
unhappy with the team's ef-fort
despite the loss. "I thought
we outplayed them. It really
wasn't a bad game," said Dahl.
Against St. Mary's, a team
they had already beaten twice,
the Royals seemed unable to
play their usual game.
Things started badly with
St. Mary's up 4-0 after the
first period. The Royals made
an attempt at coming back
but St. Mary's held on for an
8-5 victory.
The highlight of the game
was Dahl's hat trick. Other
Bethel goals were scored by
Gary Shibrowski and Nelson.
Steve Larson, assistant
coach, said, "We just weren't
ready. We were down 4-0 at
the end of the first period and
just never came back. It was a
big loss for us." -
Despite a mediocre confer-ence
record, the team still has
a good chance of being in the
playoffs. Under the new for-mat,
the top eight teams in the
division qualify. Bethel is
presently ranked ninth.
The team's next game is to-night,
Jan. 21, at 7:45 at Colum-bia
Arena against the Univer-sity
of Wisconsin-Stout.
Dion Wolter looks to find an open teammate during Bethel's win over Gustavus. The way Wolter and his
Royal teammates have been playing, finding the open player hasn't been too hard as eight straight wins
will attest. Copeland/photo
Skaters suffer two straight setbacks
Matmen pin down trio of wins
by Rich Whybrew
The wrestling team bounced
back from last week's injuries
to defeat three out of four
opponents from Jan. 11 to Jan.
Bethel began the week with
a dual meet at Concordia-St.
Paul on Jan, 11. The Royals
ran a string of pins in the first
eight weight classes to win
the meet, 52-6.
Jim Krier, wrestling at 126
lbs., was the Royal who pin-ned
his man the quickest, only
18 seconds into the match.
The matmen were at it again
the next day, as they traveled
to Carleton for another dual
meet. Bethel was just as sm-
. cessful, defeating the Carls
Head Coach Dave Klos-treich
could not single out
any individual performances.
at the St. Olaf match, but he
said he was pleased with the
way the freshmen had wres-tled.
"Don DuBois is getting
healthy and is doing a good
job at 142 lbs., John Snyder is
getting into shape and coming
on strong, while Barry Ahlsten
has one of our bet ter individ-ual
records at 8-3," said Klos-treich.
Saturday, Jan. 15, the Roy-als
traveled to Hamline' to
wrestle in a triangular meet
with the Pipers and St.
Thomas. Bethel won yet an-other
lopsided victory against
Hamline 48-9, but was on the
short end of a 48-5 score with
the Tommies.
Klostreich said the whole
team wrestled well against
Hamline, but Krier was the
only Royal to win a match
against St. Thomas.
"Jim Krier is probably the
wrestler of the week," said
Klostreich. He was 4-0 in I hose
four matches, and he is now
7-5 overall. He's wrestling
much better since he moved
up ihi.weight to:126 lbs:'!" " '
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Your boss terminated your services and you are not able to secure another work place. You have bills as well as dues to pay off. You feel like to need to support your family and travel abroad. Most likely you just need to make money and fast!
What you not at all see is that your approach to making money online is all wrong!When I started out on the internet, many moons ago, I was dwelling up get rich quick plans like "If I could find a concept or a strategy where I am able to convince one million individuals to send me one dollar, I'll get a million dollars!" Everybody starts from this place of scarcity.
You have been searching someone to come and show you their magic money button. Or you have been searching for a system which makes money and you don't care how!I have been in this state, $75,000 in liabilities, a mortgage and zero cash coming in each month.The truth is that with this mindset you will never make a great amount of money online.Even if you do find a system that can make you some quick money, your approach will hold you back from the wealth that you desire!
To make money, even with those money making systems, you need to focus on providing value to people. It doesn't matter what market you're in or what model you choose, you need to add value!
Affiliate marketing is an astounding system for swiftly making money online. Affiliate marketing is not anything more than driving visitor to other companies to make sales. When they receive a sale from your visitor you make a commissions, at times up to 75% of the sale! These other companies can give you a specific url unique to you and only you. When the visitors click your link and purchase, you get cash!With the wrong approach of solely focusing on trying to make money, you won't be able to allocate the need (also known as the huge money making opportunity) in the marketplace.
If you approach any system like an affiliate marketing system and ask "how can I use this system to solve the problems of a large group of people?" you will find a need and that is where the huge money lies.
Even if you are in a bad place financially and you need cash more than anything, you have to put your focus onto finding a problem that another group of people has and solving their problem. You will have to connect a group or groups of people to products and / or services that solve their need.
Hot niches are found using this mindset.
Answer this
What will make more money?
Using the next hot get rich quick method to take money from whatever market you think you will make themost money..
Showing up in front of a group of people with a system and a product/service that can solve the problems of that group of people.
Clearly you will find more success if you have a solution to their problem. People will pay you anything to have their problems solved!
So when you choose the system you want to use start looking for groups of people (markets, niches) that have big needs and frustrations. Even though it is counterintuitive, this mental shift will result in you making a lot more money online!


text:
The minifig is the simplest and most common form of life in the BrikVerse. They are Human-like in appearance, except more blocky, and generally have yellow skin (some minifigs display a kind of mutation in their skin though).
Minifigs were created in the great BR 1,977 by horrible experiments at Hospital 555. Ever since then they have been trained in the ways of all combat by one ruthless dictator or another for the viewing pleasure of the often drunken race of humanity whom are often amused by gruesome acts of plastic violence.
The minifig species draws its heritage from generations of hard-fought survival in the toy chests of six-year-old boys. Whether knights, spacemen, construction workers, or chefs, their souls thrill with the racial memory of a time when a toy's highest calling was to do joyous and bloody battle with all challengers. In that primordial toy box, it didn't matter if one toy was a fire truck and the other was a teddy bear, or if two toys were built to incompatible scales or originated from unrelated eras. It didn't matter whether they had anything to fight about. Combat and danger were ends in themselves.
It is rumored that all minifigs wish to be like other toys and have been part of a story, but are too awesome and violent to be contained in three movies. They have no need for cowboys and spacemen to have friends in each other.
Like all toys, minifigs exist for the sole purpose of getting themselves killed in the most entertaining and gratuitous manner possible. Minifigs are not bothered by their own grisly deaths, because they've seen so many of their brothers and friends die in similar fashions and they know how hilarious it is. Also, unlike green army men (who tend to get melted) and action figures (with their unfortunate affinity for getting blown up with firecrackers), a minifig's later reincarnation is almost assured, either in whole or in distributed parts. Hideous disfigurements and glorious deaths are the high points in an existence otherwise spent lying around bored in a box of unused bricks.
So if for no other reason, you owe it to the poor little guys. Inject some joy into their lives by slaughtering huge numbers of them.


text:
Approved by 2011 Executive Board. Amended by 2013 Presidential Board.
Registration under a Federation.
A player may be registered under a Federation if he or she has citizenship, naturalization or residency in the country of that Federation.
A player may only be registered with and only represent one Federation at any particular time.
A player who has dual citizenship must be registered with and only represent one Federation at any particular time.
FIDE Events
For the purpose of this regulation, FIDE events are all competitions under the aegis of the World Championship & Olympiad Commission or Events Commission and Continental competitions that provide qualifiers to any of the aforesaid competitions. The Presidential Board shall decide if otherwise.
Transfers between the Federations.
A player who qualifies to be registered under a new Federation may transfer immediately from one Federation to another Federation with the consent of the new Federation to which he wishes to transfer, providing a letter of non-objection has been received from the old federation.
All transfers shall be the responsibility of the new Federation and must be submitted to the FIDE Secretariat on the prescribed form in Annex A ("Notification of Change of Federation") together with the supporting documentary evidence of date and place of birth, citizenship and residence. A notification fee of €250 is payable for all transfers.
Upon receipt of a "Notification of Change of Federation" form, FIDE shall inform the old federation. If no objection is received by FIDE in writing within three months from the date of receipt of the application, the notification of change of Federation shall be deemed approved and published on the FIDE web-site. No transfer can take place until either the old federation has written a letter of non-objection or three months have passed since the old federation was informed.
No Notification Fee is required for players under the FIDE flag who have never represented a National Federation in their career.
Transfers without Payment of Transfer fee
Where a player has not participated in a FIDE event within the period of 5 years prior to the date of transfer, he will be able to represent his new federation in a FIDE event without payment of the transfer fee after one year from the date of transfer.
Where a player has participated in a FIDE event within the period of 5 years prior to the date of transfer, he will be able to represent his new federation in a FIDE event without payment of the transfer fee after two years from the date of transfer.
DID NOT PARTICIPATE in a FIDE event within 5 years prior to Date of Transfer
Can represent New Federation after 1 YEAR from Date of Transfer WITHOUT payment of Transfer Fee
PARTICIPATED in a FIDE event within 5 years prior to Date of Transfer
Can represent New Federation after 2 YEARS from Date of Transfer WITHOUT payment of Transfer Fee
No Transfer Fee is required for players under the FIDE flag who have never represented a National Federation in their career.
Transfers with Payment of Transfer fee
The new federation may apply to FIDE to permit a player to represent the new federation immediately after the date of transfer if that player provides the supporting evidence, including length of residency, together with payment of a transfer fee ("Transfer Fee") according to the following scale:
FIDE Title/Rating
Residence in new Federation for a period between
0 to 12 months
more than 13 months
€ 5,000
€ 3,500
€ 2,000
€ 1,500
FM or rated above 2300
€ 1,000
€ 750
WFM or rated above 2100
€ 500
€ 300
The rating of the player shall be that as published on the last FIDE Rating List before the date of receipt by the FIDE Secretariat of "Notification of Change of Federation". If definite proof of residency is not available then it shall start from the date of the transfer application.
Consent and Compensation Fee from New Federation
Where the player does not have a continuous period of residence of two years in the new federation and the new federation wishes to transfer the player immediately, such application shall be accompanied with a payment from the new Federation to the old Federation of a compensation fee ("Compensation Fee) according to the following scale:
Amount of Compensation Fee Payable
GM rated 2700 and above
€ 50,000
GM rated 2600 to 2699
€ 30,000
GM rated below 2600
€ 10,000
IM rated above 2400
€ 6,000
IM rated 2400 or below
€ 4,000
Women players rated above 2600
Women players rated above 2500
€ 20,000
Women players rated above 2400
Women player rated above 2300
Women players rated above 2200
The rating of the player shall be that as published on the last FIDE Rating List before the date of receipt by the FIDE Secretariat of notification of change of Federation.
For the purposes of calculating the residency, the player must not have represented the old federation in a FIDE event in the previous two years prior to the application; otherwise the date of residency starts from the last date of representation for the old federation.
The old Federation may inform FIDE and the new Federation in writing that it waives all or part of any "Compensation Fee" due from the new Federation.
The Compensation Fee is waived for players under the FIDE flag who have never represented a National Federation in their career.
A player may deliberately abandon his/her old Federation and continue his career under the FIDE flag by prior approval of the FIDE Presidential Board. If this player finds a new Federation, then his old Federation is entitled to the Compensation fee. (exception see 6.8)
Should players playing under the FIDE flag become members of a new Federation in FIDE, then no Compensation fee will be paid.
Any objection or protest regarding transfers that is submitted to the FIDE Secretariat must be accompanied with a fee of €500, which shall be refundable if the protest is upheld. The Presidential Board shall decide upon all protests.
The penalties in this section shall be imposed if it is found that a player has played for a Federation in an official FIDE competition in breach of the rules 1 above.
Penalties shall be imposed as follow:
In 8.2(a) and (b) above, the results shall be annulled, but the games played shall continue to be rated. In addition, the results of the games played are valid for title applications only for the opponents of the offending player.
The Federation which registered the offending player shall be fined a penalty fee of €5,000 for each competition that the player was in breach of the rules 1 above.
(This application form is to be submitted by the proposed new Federation to the FIDE Secretariat, together with the relevant notification and compensation fees, and any transfer fee (if applicable).
Name of Player
Current Address/Place of Residence
Date & Place of Birth
Current Citizenship
Player's FIDE Rating ID number
Last Published Rating
FIDE Title (if any)
Current Federation(s)
List all Previous Federation(s)
Name of Proposed New Federation
Duration of Residence in New Country
Compensation Fee*
Transfer Fee
*- Compensation Fee shall be paid at the old federation's discretion.
To: FIDE CERTIFICATION AND CONSENT OF PROPOSED NEW FEDERATION
We, ___________________________Chess Federation, certify that the information provided in this form
are true and accurate, and consent to the transfer of the above-named player from the
_______________________ Chess Federation to our Federation, and enclose a Compensation Fee of
_______________ as payment to the _______________________ Chess Federation. _____________________________________ For and on behalf of proposed new Federation Name of Signatory & Designation: Date:
I, _________________________________, the above-named player, confirm that the information
provided in this form is true and accurate, and that I am currently registered under the
_______________________ Chess Federation, and that I wish to transfer from this Federation to the
_______________________ Chess Federation. I further confirm that I have been resident in
_______________________ for a continuous period of _____________ months/consecutive years. ________________________ Signature of Player Date:
Download FORM FOR NOTIFICATION OF CHANGE OF FEDERATION in MS Word format.
Download CERTIFICATION AND CONSENT OF PROPOSED NEW FEDERATION in MS Word format.
Download CONSENT OF PLAYER in MS Word format.


text:
Pictured above is Dr. Henry C. Wingblade, recently retired pres-ident
of Bethel College and Seminary, as he receives the bound volume
of letters from Dr. Carl H. Burton, chairman of the school board. The
book contained expressions of appreciation and good wishes from friends
and organizations that Dr. Wingblade has been in contact with during
his years in office. The dining hall was the scene of the reception in
honor of Dr. Wingblade. It was held on Sept. 17, 1954.
Lundquist Begins Presidency
Carl H. Lundquist is a familiar name to most Bethelites because
he has been active in Conference work for the last ten years. He
served on the Board of Home Missions from 1945 to 1953 (as chairman
from 1951 to 1953), as acting Executive Secretary of the Board of
Trustees of the Conference, and other responsible positions.
Administrative responsibilities had their beginning back in his
high school days. First he headed his church young people's group.
Then he was chosen president of the South Dakota Young People's
Society. Perhaps the climaxing experience was his appointment to the
presidency of the Student Association of Sioux Falls College.
Coupling this background with ten years in a pastorate (Elim
Church, Chicago) has made President Lundquist keen to the needs of
young people setting out in full-time service for Christ either as minis-ters
and missionaries or as laymen.
Last January he joined Bethel's faculty as acting Dean. From then
on, the Lundquists had a part in all school activities, ranging from
basketball games to banquets. In the crowd at the Student Center, the
youthful (37 years of age) president can easily be mistaken for a stu-dent.
President Lundquist, young in years but mature in experience,
and God-guided throughout his entire life, is God's man for the job.
-11,00:46310 Above:
President: Norman Moore
V. President: Carl Sundeen
Sec-Treas: Al Stahnke
President Carl Lundquist
at farewell dinner for Dr.
C. Wingblade.
Reception For
New Students
It's all different now, the plans
for the reception of new students.
The formal affair will be held in
the lounge of Bodien residence
between the hours of 8-8:30 p.m.
next Monday. From the reception
line, composed of faculty and ad-ministration
members, the stu-dents
will go to the dining hall
and be served refreshments. There
they will be introduced to the
college faculty.
President Carl Lundquist and
Norris Magnuson, president of the
student senate, will conclude a
short program with speeches.
Officially the freshman initia-tion
period will conclude with this
reception. But unofficially the in-itiation
period concludes tonight
with benedictions and all forms of
hey-dey from upper classmen.
Belltek. Scitaci Pape#
Vol. XXXII—No. 13 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota
Friday, October 1, 1954
Scheduled for Friday and Satur-day,
October 15-16, Homecoming
will include various activities such
• — as a variety show, bon tire, pep
rally, parade, and the llomecom-ing
football game on Saturday af-ternoon.
The parade, under Russ Sand-blom's
direction, will begin at
1:00 p.m. All Bethel classes and
or"anizations are urged to enter
floats into the parade, and those
entering should contact Russ. A
$20 limit has been set on the
floats, on which no religious
themes are to be used.
Open house in the dormitories
is scheduled immediately after
the game which begins at 2 p.m.
The Alumni and Student dinner
will be served from 5:30 to 7:00
in the dining hall. Simultaneously
with the Alumni Dinner, there will
be a dinner served in the Student
Center for alumni of the Acade-my.
Elections for the host and hos-tess
will be held sometime next
week after nominations have been
Al Glenn, chairman of the
social council, is director of all
homecoming activities and is now
coordinating all committees which
will make final arrangements.
A Box
College Bldg.
Opposite Student Affairs
to stimulate
Student Expression
College Choir List
Just released is me teluacive
list of members of the College
Choir. Prof. C. Howard Smith, dir-ector
of the choir, has chosen the
following singers: Marilyn Hags-trom,
Doris Moberg, Carol Peter-son,
Georgia Schultz, Marilyn Gun-derson.
Nancy Mullin, Nancy Schnorr,,
Marjorie Peterson, Gloria Svend-son,
Jo Ann Lewis, Nancy Gustaf-son,
Merrille Olander, Bonnie Carl-son,
Marilyn Carlson, Carol Eng-holm,
Adella Bennett.
Marlene Anderson, Nell Bloyd,
Marlys Malmsten, Don Stipe,
Thomas Young, Paul Sandberg,
Robert Lindeman, Marilyn Ander-son,
Allan Mesko, Lau Reau Lind-quist,
Phil Caldeen, Rodney Erick-son,
Roger Moberg, Glen Ogren,
Dennis Mattson, Douglas Dahl-quist,
Bob Peterson.
John Anderson, James Hanson,
Dale Hultgren, Dennis Erickson,
Ron Eckert.
First Meeting
Foreign Missions Fellowship
October 7
Dr. Living Andel-son'
Chosen Acting Dean
A new shift in the dean's of-fice
has uncovered new appoint-ments
and new offices. As yet, a
new dean for the college has not
been appointed. However, Dr. El-ving
Anderson has been appoint-ed
Acting Dean for this year. His
work will deal primarily with the
academic and scholastic phase of
the school.
Mr. Royal Bloom has been ap-pointed
the Director of Admissions
with Miss Edna Schultz as Assis-tant
Director of Admissions.
Dean of Students this year will
be Mr. Robert Featherstone. His
work will deal with jobs and ex-tra
curricular activities. This will
include the Gospel teams • project.
Mr. Robert Glaser will be Regis-trar.
11, r, (-Ns,
New Members
The following students have
been newly appointed to the
CLARION staff: Tom Warden,
Paul Schleuter, Marilyn Carlson,
Marilyn Larson, Ardis Larson,
Beverly Markwood, Suzie Kettle-son,
Barbara Johnson, Carol Jul-ien,
Evelyn Knutson, Carol
Schnorr, Lois Schultz,
Martha Beaty, June Sparling,
Hope Seffens, Donna Hohn, Reta
Hodgson, Doris Welin, Karen Ol-son,
Roy Walters, June Nelson,
Ardys Peterson, Arlene Brown,
Irene Emanuelson, Alice Ryan,
Darla Jensen, Betty Nord, Sandy
Blancher, Marilyn Swanson, and
Mardel Nelson.
e.t.a eale.d.4
October 2—Football game —
General Beadle (here)
All school party
Spire pictures
4—Formal Freshman Re-ception
Spire pictures
5—Camera Club
Spire pictures
6—Spire pictures
7—Foreign Missions Fel.
Spire pictures
8—Spire pictures
9—Football game—North-land
19—Mantoux testing
22—Football game — Aug-sburg
29—Football game — Hib
bing (here)
The Chapel Choir, under A,the
direptinr.. af_ , ir-Trmward _ k --
been changed to the Bethel Col-lege
Choir and will take its mem-bers
from the college exclusively,
except for last year's members
who are now enrolled in seminary.
Together with these. groups is
the addition of an entirely new
musical group, the Bethel Chapel
Choir. This choir will provide mu-sic
periodically for the chapel
services and is open to all college
students. This group also will act
as a feeder for the other groups.
Tours are planned for all three
groups. The Male Chorus is sched-uled
to go to Denver while the
College Choir will tour the East.
Both tours are scheduled between
the winter and spring quarters.
The Chapel Choir will make
several short trips during the win-ter
and spring quarters.
New Teachers
Added to Staff
The Bethel faculty family has
received six new members to its
staff for the fall quarter. The
report also stated that Miss Lillian
Ryberg, professor of Spanish, will
join the English department be-sides
remaining in her previous
The new appointments listed
are: Mr. Francis Wheeler, Greek
and history; Mr. Ted Nichols, ma-thematics;
Mr. 0. Gisselquist, his-tory;
Mr. Bert Anderson, piano
and organ; Mrs. C. Green, speech;
Mr. J. Woods, English.
Two notes of interest: Mr. J.
Woods is a pastor who formerly
taught English at Bethel; Mr. Ted
Nichols will replace Mr. Quentin
Bohne in the math department.
Homecoming Festivities
Planned for Oct. 15,16
Dr. Clarence Nelson, president of North Park College, has been
chosen speaker for Homecoming's Saturday night program. Also feat-ured
with him will be the Bethel Choir and the Mantzke quartet.
Music Groups Reorganized
The traditional rivalry between two outstanding musical groups
on our campus, the Chapel Choir and the Male Chorus, has come to
halt with the announcement of several changes in the music depart-ment.
The Male Chorus, directed by Nels Stjernstrom, will be limited in
membership to seminary students, those students pre-enrolled in sem-inary,
and members of last year's Male Chorus.
Bethel Welcomes You
Glancing through almost any
writing about our school we soon
come across the words, "A campus
of Christian Scholarship." These
words should come to us with
real meaning because, if true, they
are of great importance. They tell
us that at Bethel young people
can be equipped richly both in
mind and soul. Most of us know
this well and are proud of Bethel
for it.
And yet, no matter how able her faculty, no matter how excellent her
classrooms and library, no matter what provisions are made for our
spiritual life, in one very important sense Bethel is never a campus of
Christian scholarship until each of us catches the challenge of those
words. For they are a statement of what Bethel seeks and of what
she is prepared to give. But they are not a guarantee, except as each
of us helps to make them true. And, as we do work, those words give
us assurance that our experience at Bethel will leave us well-equipped
both for our own happiness in life and for service for our Lord. This
is the challenge your Student Senate wants to take to themselves; and
it is the challenge we pray each of you will take. As we do it our
school will continue to hold and to increase its reputation as a place
where men and women may come and experience real growth, both
in intellectual and spiritual depth.
Norris Magnuson
President of Student Senate
Too often, in a brass quartet,
one horn is too loud; so what
should be a quartet is a solo with
accompaniment. It is too easy for
a leader of a campus organization
to feel his group is one of the
few indispensable organizations on
campus. The Religious Council is
dispensable. But while it is here,
it has a task. It is not a panacea
for all campus ills. It
is not a judge of all campus activities. It is not a "gift" to Bethel,
to keep it on the proper path. But, it is a group of students, elected
and appointed to give their attention to that particular place in the
campus which we call religious. That place is not clearly defined, even
as the religious aspect of any individual student's experience is vague.
However, we feel it is our task to discern the campus needs in the reli-gious
realm, and try to cause their fulfillment. We can only hope to
make a contribution.
As we look at this year, it is unfolding like a crossword puzzle.
We must determine what fits into each situation and build from there,
always admitting error, and rejoicing in good decisions.
Ken Gunman
Chairman of Religious Council
Page 2
Friday, October 1, 1954
Student Activities ..
This year intramurals, directly
supervised by the Athletic Depart-ment,
offer a complete program of
sports including football, basket-ball,
table tennis, volley ball, and
tentatively, handball and horse-shoes.
All activities are open to
the were students. Only basket-ball,
volley ball, and table tennis
are open to the women. Russ
Sandblom, chairman of the Ath-letic
Council, will answer any
questions and accept all sugges-tions.
He says, "The more support
you give to the program, the bet-ter
it will be."
At present, football has the spot-light
in the Inter-Collegiate Ath-leticr
Program. Two of the eight
games scheduled have already
been completed. "All-out support"
is the byword. Every fellow, tall,
short, lean or fat, should try out
for the teams; but it cannot end
There. The enthusiasm of a crowd
behind the boys who do make the
team is the life-blood of inter-collegiate
competition. The team
says, "Don't let the CLARION tell
you what the scores are—be there
to know!"
A hog on ice (or roller skates)
is no more out of place than an
educated Christian who cannot
speak well. Yet many neglect this
phase of their education or limit
it to one or two speech classes
while passing by the opportunity
found in debate. Debate teaches
a person to speak and to think
while speaking. Students interest-ed
can contact Dr. Paul Grabill,
director of debate, or attend the
first debate soon to be announced.
The CLARION has begun anoth-er
year as Bethel's reporter, jes
ter, and unofficial conscience. To
keep putting the paper out re-quires
lots of hard work, but
CLARION staffers feel the accom-plishment
is worth the effort. New
staff members are needed, howev-er,
to make this year's paper a suc-cess.
Anyone who would like to
write, report, type, read proof,
sell advertisements, or help with
make-up of the paper may contact
the editor through post office box
A new school year has begun,
and with it the task of making a
new pictorial record of campus
life, learning, laughter, and love.
Staff members of the Spire, Beth-el's
yearbook, are enthusiastic al-though
they know it means many
hours of hard labor ahead. But
more staffers are needed! If you
would like to type, photograph,
write copy, or do layout, contact
Marlys Malmsten, editor of the
Spire, P. 0. F-10.
The Foreign Mission Fellowship
(FMF) gives missionary minded
students a chance to learn more
about the foreign work. FMF
holds monthly meetings with mis-sionary
speakers and a question-and-
answer period. Discussion
groups, prayer meetings, and pre-sentation
of the missionary chal-lenge
to the student body keep
members busy. A gospel team re-presents
FMF and missions in
churches throughout the region.
Several social meeting. In an ex-otic
atmosphere are planned for
this year.
Camera Club
A devoted band of shutterbugs
forms the Camera Club. They have
two aims: to learn the principles
of photography and the use of the
camera in Christian service. Lec-tures,
demonstrations, and dark-room
work help every member to
become a more skilled camera-man.
Everyone interested is wel-come
to the -meetings.
Students interested in German
customs and way of life as well
as language and literature are
members of the German Club.
They meet once a month after
lunch to sing German songs and
hear special speakers or see films
on Germany. Other entertaining
sessions and outings are in the
club's plans for this school year.
Everyone interested in the
Spanish-speaking peoples is wel-come
to belong to the Spanish
Club. The monthly meetings pro-vide
"live" interest for students
of the language. Spanish songs and
games, visits to the Mexican quar-ter,
a meal in a Mexican restaur-ant
are all on the agenda. Joel
Bermudez and Jerry Anderson
provide a missionary interest.
Students of the Swedish classes
form the Swedish Club which is
devoted to exploring Swedish life
and culture. A Swedish Christmas
"Lucia Fest," a visit to the Swed-ish-
American Institute in Minne-apolis,
and movies of Sweden are
some of the memorable activities.
Watch for announcements of their
Have You Met
Little Man On Campus?
The Lord first spoke to me
about serving Him in a greater
measure when my pastor returned
from a tour of Europe. He brought
pictures from Finland which show-ed
the spiritual need in that coun-try.
The missionary challenge that
followed made a deep impression
on me and for the first time I
was faced with the question of
life service. "Me, Lord? You
know how little I can do," was my
excuse for the next year.
One night at a tent meeting
God wooed me again, this time
with a passage of Scripture that
took away all my excuses: "But
God hath chosen the foolish things
to confound the wise."
After this I began to look for a
school where I could get my train-ing.
Bethel was the most natural
place to go. And when my appli-cation
was accepted, I then knew
this was the Lord's will for me.
All-School Party
Field house
7:30 p.m.
Freshman Daze
by Rip Moore
Carrying five suitcases and a
duffel bag I staggered into room
223. A tall fuzzy-headed fellow
with the superior air of a soph-omore
met me. "Hi, I'm your
roommate," he said, looking me
over. "Freshman, eh? You got a
lot to learn. Well, let's head for
chow." I followed obediently.
I had barely finished supper
when a shower of dishes poured
onto my tray. When the stack was
three feet high I was commanded,
"Carry them." I obeyed, losing
only three or four glasses. "Now
come get the rest," my tablemates
yelled. I squared my shoulders,
muttered between clenched teeth,
"Britons never, never shall be
slaves," and marched out into the
"Don't they have any beds?"
I asked my roommate when I
came in.
"You've got a lot to learn," he
said coldly. "You'll find a bed-frame
under the pingpong table.
Mattress is in the shower room;
it's a little damp, though. Pillow's
stuck somewhere in the linen
chute. Sheets and blanket on the
lawn behind the dorm."
Three hours later I crawled in-to
bed. "Now I'm a freshman," I
sighed. "And I've got a lot to
Student Newspaper
of Bethel College and Seminary
Saint Paul, Minnesota
EDITOR: Dale Nystrom
ASS'T EDITOR: Eloise Ander-son
NEWS ED: Marie Magnuson
FEATURE ED: Rip Moore
SPORTS ED: Gene Sprinkle
BUS. MGR. Chuck Franson
ADVISOR: Dr. Virginia Grabill
STAFF: Lois Barnes, Marilyn
Anderson, Irene Emanuel-son,
Bunny Dahlquist, Bever-ly
Carlson, Nell Bloyd, Phil
Caldeen, Paul Schleuter,
Donn Goss, Roger Hedberg,
Ralph Carlson, Bob Carlson,
Susie Kettleson, Tom War-den.
PRINTED BY: The Anderson
Press, Minneapolis, Minn.
Issued bi-weekly during the
school year.
Goodbye Mr. Chips
The campus seems a little strange without him. For the first time
in fourteen years, when school opened this fall, Dr. Henry C. Wingblade
was not on hand to greet freshmen and returning students. For 37
years of the last 44 he has been working at Bethel.
Dr. Wingblade stepped down officially on September 1, when his
duties of office passed into the able hands of Rev. Carl Lundquist.
But he has not retired. Instead he has answered a call to be pastor
of the Trinity Baptist Church in New York City. He began his ministry
there last Sunday, Sept. 26.
Goodby, Dr. Wingblade. We who knew you will miss you. And we
all say, may God bless you greatly in your new ministry.
Language Clubs Why I Came to Bethel
German By Eric Warnstrom
War experiences during the twelve years I spent in Finland help xl
me see the importance Of believing in a God or a Supernatural Being.
But it was not until September of 1947, after returning to my native
America, that I accepted this God and trusted Him as my own Savior.
7th & NICOLLET
Welcome to
in our new church
Oct. 3rd
Abbott & Oakdale
Maurice Lawson, Pastor
Friday, October 1, 1954 THE CLARION Page 3
to the ecidoli
Dear Editor:
I'm writing to see if there
might be a possibility of squeez-ing
one or two beds into the girls'
dorm where I might lay my head
when bed-time rolls around. Pre-sently,
I have a big, comfortable,
bed in a beautiful off-campus
home a few blocks from school,
but it happens to be that I don't
wish to hit the bed every night
at 10:30!
Why the fuss? My host and
hostess as well as my roommates
and myself, received letters from
school this week concerning off-campus
hours—these being 10:30
week nights, 11 p.m., weekends
with one 12 o'clock a week with
my "lady's" permission! Yes, I
realize I need the proper rest, but
if I lived in the dorm, I would
have the privilege of a late 12
o'clock) every night of the week
because I'm a senior.
Are off-campus students less de-pendable
than dorm residents? As
a whole: we are older than those
in the dorm and usually have wad
a year or more in the dorm, so
we are quite well aware of he
prevailing rules, and suggested
hours for proper study habits and
Also, when fellows don't have
rules in the dorm, how come they
must abide by these off-campus
rules when they're upper-class-men?
It seems to me that either
these inconsistencies will have to
be corrected, or more beds will
have to go in the Edgrcn library,
and the Bodien lounge will have
to be turned into a few more
If nothing else, we'd like to
know the reasons for these rules.
Dear Editor,
I'm all for initiations for fresh-men
but personally I think that
a three day period is far too long.
At the end of this period I'm af-raid
that the good natured hazing
will have turned into somewhat of
a nightmare for some of our more
timid frosh. Not only that but al-so
it builds up a wall of resent-ment
between the upperclassmen
which may not easily be forgotten
during the school year. So why
not lessen up on some of the
more lengthy features of initia-tion
and have a one day period
instead? I think the freshmen will
get the general idea behind initi-ation.
Jewelry — Diamonds
Ring Specialist
Diamond Centers
We have our own shop, "so that
we may serve you more efficient-ly
by direct buying.
A friendly Christian
Dear Editor,
What a riot! I think these Fresh-man
Initiations Should last at
least a week. Initiating the "Green
Freshmen" is not only a lot of
fun but it "cuts the ice" or breaks
the formal atmosphere that a
Freshie might feel. Even though
the victims of this initiation per-iod
might moon or object to the
things they are forced to do, I
really think that they have a lot
of fun doing it.
The fact that they wear name
tags helps the upperclassmen .nd
their own classmates to become ac-quainted
with one another faster.
Editor's Note: The above let-ters
are the first of a number of
letters to be published in the
CLARION this year for the enliv-enment
of student expression. The
first letter could not possibly be
answered this issue, but an ans-wer
will be posted in the next is-sue
along with other letters. All
students are eligible to participate
with the rules governing as listed
on the box across from the stu-dent
affair's office.
Birth or Hams
Birth has been given to another
campus organization, the Amateur
Radio Club. The club was initiat-ed
at an organization meeting last
Monday evening in the seminary
lounge. Ten young hams, one a
lady, attended the formal recep-tion.
The baby was arrayed with
goals and purposes, generally be-ing
to promote an interest and
fellowship in amateur radio to
the glory of God. Under the care
of proper and capable authorities,
it is hoped that a code practice
program may be established for
those seeking to obtain an amateur
license. The more advanced hams
are conducting code practice ses-sions
each Monday through Thurs-day
in room 109 of the seminary
from 5-6 p.m.
As a formal step toward organ-ization,
the following officers were
elected: chief operator, Dick Dahl-quist;
secretary-treasurer, Mel
The school reception will be
held Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the
seminary lounge. All who are in-terested
in amateur radio are urg-ed
to attend this meeting and
code practice session.
Penny Pitc,h .. .
by Donn Goss
Our campus, like most of the nation's, is devoted to one thing at
this time—World Series. Politicians are finding this true and very ir-ritating
in this terrifically valuable re-election time. Just last week,
Vice President Nixon was in the Cleveland area trying to excite Repub-lican
interests for the rapidly approaching Congressional election. The
in-power party, trying to beat the off-year election jinx, has already
presented a heavy campaign to return a Republican congress to Wash-ington.
The campaign, led by the President as figurehead of the
Republicans, was presented to a baseball world, it seems, as it was
figured on a won-lost average which showed the President pennant
winner after a vigorous season with the house and senate. The season
consisted of many violent battles over the President's program which he
put through with a brilliant average of 840 per cent.
Perhaps the recent returns from Main, which saw Maine elect her
first Democratic government since before Roosevelt, and found the
vote for its popular Republican senator Margaret Smith off by 12 per
cent, showed that people may think the President's average was tallied
unfairly. For example, the President listed "St. Lawrence seaway."
The congress of this year's session was forced to this action, not so
much by the executive branch, but rather to maintain its own prestige
with Canada who decided to go alone if the U.S. voted the bill down.
Then there was the farm program which was counted as victory to
Republican campaigners, but was, at best, a compromise for the admin-istration.
The Republicans are, no doubt, wishing for the same enthusiasm
for their own cause that the world series is arousing in our baseball-dieted
...T8tue 1.13earben...
Ein uglischer grossrichen burgher genamen Blue Bearden ben
courten und wedden ein beautischer fraulein genamen Gretchen.
Ein monther ben passen mit winen und dinen und frivolisch liven.
Finaller Blue Bearden ben plannen ein tripper mitouten Gretchen.
Mit kisen und parten das burgher ben oberturnen tier keyringer.
Ongehangen der keyringer ben ein specialler key unliken der rester.
Blue Bearden ben tellen der wifer ein smallisch roomer beneathen der
stair-steppers iss forbidden.
Ober und ober Gretchen ben passen der forbidden roomer. Der
tempters ben worken. Finaller der resisters iss collapsen und der
foolischer frau ben tryen das specialler key. Iss das key fitten der
locker? Nein!
"Why Did I Come Back?"
asks Roger Moberg, Cheerleader
"Why, for those terrific hot fudge sundaes
for breakfast."
at 2#444
Bethel Student Center
Wheelock Parkway Baptist Church
Payne and Arlington, St. Paul
H. R. Hill, Pastor
Sunday—Bible School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Youth Hour, 8:15 p.m.; Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday—Midweek Service, 7:30 p.m.
Opportunities for Service
10:00 S. School
11:00 Worship
5:45 College
Youth Group
7:00 Evening
By Dick Bieler
"Little TOO rusty, huh?"
We Welcome YOU to BETHEL
We Invite YOU to ELIM
Roger W. Goodman, Pastor
Thirteenth Avenue and Madison Street Northeast
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Greetings to All Bethelites!
Cordially invites you to share Gods' rich blessings
and join in worship, praise and fellowship wih
Christians who love and care.
WARREN MAGNUSON, PASTOR (after Nov. 15)
1 Block South and 1 Block West of University and Snelling
Corner Payne and Sims Ayes. Phone TO. 5930
Pastor Associate Pastor
9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
7:45 p.m.
Hamline Cleaners
Recommended — Reliable
Snelling and Minnehaha
Saint Paul
See TOM WARDEN for Campus
Nationally Accredited
School of Nursing
The Mounds-Midway Unit of the Hamline University
School of Nursing, operated in connection with Mounds
Park and Midway Hospitals, offers the unusual opprtunity
of studying nursing in hospitals of high standards in an
atmosphere of Christian fellowship and missionary interest.
• Our next class begins in June, 1955. Applications should
be made to
Mounds Park Hospital
to the
Bethlehem Baptist Church
Eric N. Lindholm. Pastor
8th Street and 13th Avenue South
Minneapolis 4. Minnesota
A Church with a purpose — a message and a
mission for Christ
Bus every Sunday — 9:15 A.M. — 6:30 P.M.
Donn Goss* says:
"I found my fiancee among the
bargains in the bookstore."
Something for every need
iBetbet Ttiooktore
*Junior from San Diego, California
Calvary Baptist Church
Burke and North Lexington
Our Y.P.'s group extends to Bethel students a warm welcome
to attend and participate in all of its functions. (The meetings
are held immediately after the Sunday Evening Service.)
Page 4
Friday, October 1, 1954 Gridders Cop 0 ever
The team meeting General
Beadle T. C., Madison, S. Dak., is
primarily a freshman and sopho-more
studded squad with only four
upper-classmen. However, most of
this year's sophomores were start-ers
last season, and thus are now
much needed experienced men.
Lettermen are DuWayne Pople,
captain, John and Paul Berg, Doug
Dalton, Vern Peterson, Ed Brun-zell,
Fred Thomas, and Carl Sun.
Newcomers to this year's squad
are Dave Eggen, Dick Abraham-son,
Jim Schmidt, Paul Borg, John
Anderson, Roger Lundeen, George
Wessman, Bob Dahl, Harley Ad-amson,
and John McDonald.
Coach Lynn Lundin has stated
that the boys have shown real
spirit and hustle so far. He also
indicated that if there were any
fellows interested in playing they
should see him immediately.
DuWayne Pople
Bethel Bows
In 2nd Game
The Bethel football squad suc-cumbed
to a strong Jamestown
Teacher's eleven, 46-0, last Satur-day.
The game indicated a dreaded
lack in necessary manpower and
experience on the part of Bethel's
squad. But even though out-played,
the boys showed spirit.
A series of bad breaks, which
included two blocked punts, sev-eral
fumbles, and two inten.-ep-tons,
helped set up easy touch-downs
for the Jimmies.
In the third quarter, the team
rallied, but lacked enough spirit
to put together any sustained ag-gression.
Pople Elected
Grid Captain
The newly-elected captain of
this year's Bethel football team
is DuWayne Pople. This six-foot,
175-pound sophomore hails from
Monmouth, Illinois, where he let-tered
in football in his senior year.
His attitude towards football is
best displayed in the hustle he
shows, whether leading the team
in calisthenics or playing his reg-ular
left guard position. Pople has
proven to be a standout on defense
and an enthusiastic leader.
A change in the organization
and leadership of the intramural
program is promised by Russ
Sandblom, new student head of
intramurals. He goes on to say
that with coach Lundin's help and
guidance this years intramural
program should be much improv-ed.
With this new setup, Russ
would like to encourage many of
the new students, as well as the
old intramural players, to partici-pate
this year. He says, "You want
intramurals; Intramurals want
Wad-omit Sco
The Bethel Royals opened the
new football season on an en-couraging
note by taking the first
game from Itasca Junior College,
6-0. The game showed up the
usual first game raggedness, but
there were several encouraging
factors in the gridders' playing.
One of the bright spots was
the defensive play of the team,
which was evidenced by the fact
that the Itasca team was not al-lowed
inside the Bethel 30-yard
line at any time. Another encour-aging
spot was the passing attack.
The new air attack was on dis-play
throughout the game and
was used to score our lone
The touchdown resulted from a
pass from quarterback Brunzell to
right half Wessman. The play it-self
covered up 35 yards. The pre.
ceding play which helped to set
it up was also a pass. One of Lun-din's
favorites, it starts as a pass
from Brunzell to right end Al ra-hamson,
who is button-hooking.
He in turn laterals to left half
Adamson who is then open, sche-matically.
One aspect of the first game
which needs work on is the offen-sive
blocking. This lack of offen-sive
blocking hindered the backs
from moving as well as they
With the winning of their init-ial
game, the gridders have turf-ed
off to an enthusiastic begin-ning.
As a result, the team, as
well as the fans, are looking for-ward
to an interesting season.
Bethel Royals
Gen. Beadle Teachers
Highland Park
2 p.m.
Team Opens at Home
The 1954 edition of the Royal football team will be unveiled
Saturday, tomorrow, at Highland Park. However, even before the in-augural
of the new school year the football team has played two
games. They wrapped their first with a 6-0 victory, but were Inravelled
by Jamestown, 46-0, in their last.
Pictured Above: Coach Lundin gives instruction to Bethel's back-field
in preparation for first home game. Left to Right: E'd Brunzell,
George Wessman, Carl Sundeen, Harley Adamson.
All men interested in varsity or "B" squad basketball meet
in Field House, Tuesday, October 5th at 3 p.m. This includes
football players.
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