Clarion 1967-10-19 Vol 42 No 06

              Mrs. Miriam Swanson is pictured above with her touring group of
Korean Orphans.
ebapet Poto
Chapel Slate Includes Koreans
Volume XLII—No. 6
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, October 19, 1967
Barnacled Church Discards Old Lingo
Miller Heralds The New Reformation
Speaking to a standing room only
crowd in the Bethel Fieldhouse
on Saturday night, October 14,
Keith Miller delivered a candid ad-dress
dealing with the 'new refor-mation'
in the Church.
His introductory remarks includ-ed
frequent references to the 'new
perception' which was characteriz-ing
this change in the church. Mill-er
contrasted this new perception
with the programs of renewal
which have consistently failed in
their intent.
Through Miller's message, both
in his remarks, and in his book,
Taste Of New Wine, his primary
concern is the rebirth of vital
communication within the Church.
The old barriers which divided,
Christians and separated the
church from itself are breaking
down, he said. Christians have been
guilty of listening for their 'own
sound', and refusing to listen to
Monday — Mr. Robert Nelson —
slides of European trip
Tuesday — Miriam Swanson and
Korean orphan children
Wednesday — Pastor Glenn:
"Should Your God Die?"
Thursday — Dr. Ulric Jelinek
Friday — Mr. Paul Little
Among this week's chapel pro-grams
is an appearance by a group
of orphans from Korea, sponsored
by an organization known as Corn-passion.
Compassion is a Christian
missionary organization supporting
over 22,000 Korean children. It
was established by the late Rev.
Everett F. Swanson. The first home
was opened in 1952 and now there
are 171 such orphanages in Korea.
The six Korean children are on
a tour of the United States with
Miriam Swanson, wife of the or-ganization's
founder. Mrs. Swanson
will explain Compassion's goals
while the children contribute
songs, scripture recitation, and pan-tomine
of Korean folk stories.
Also on campus will be Paul E.
Little, Director of Evangelism for
the persons which lie behind the
mask of words.
This breath of renewal has made
it possible for the problems of
modern man to come under the rel-evancy
of the 'goad news'. The gos-pel,
he said, is coming to bear
on the real person.
Miller asserted that 'We have
so sugarcoated the gospel that
young people want no part of it'.
But he said, the real content of
Jesus message was very earthy.
It was face to face with the real
world. He cited the parable of
the Prodigal son as basically a
story of a 'drunken, whoremonger-ing
boy, who had run away with
his daddy's money.' He went on to
catalogue a number of other in-stances
where Jesuh had used com-mon,
lively, real people in demon-strating
the principles which emi-nated
from his Kingdom. These
parables spoke of the needs of his
the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-ship.
Mr. Little holds a Masters
Degree from Wheaton College, and
did his undergraduate work at the
University of Pennsylvania. He has
appeared on over 200 campuses
throughout the U.S., Canada, Latin
America, and Europe. Among his
works is his book, How To Give
Your Faith Away.
CLARION, SPIRE
Send Delegation
Five staff members from Bethel
student publications will fly to
Chicago, Illinois on Thursday, Oct ,
ober 18 to attend the Associated
Collegiate Press Convention. Lynn
Bergfalk, Associate Editor and Bill
Goodwin, Business Manager, both
of the CLARION will head the
paper's delegation. Karen New-comb,
recently installed editor of
the SPIRE will be joined by Wendy
McJunkin and Ken Hansen, publi-cations
photographer.
The conference, to be held in
the Conrad Hilton, is a two day
cont'd on page 2
contemporaries. There were no
word games, no phony language.
In regard to the Christian life,
Miller contended that on many oc-casions
Christians have intimidated
each other. Having set up standards
for the quality of life expected in
the Christian, persons in the
Church are afraid to admit that
they lack these qualities, and con-sequently,
a very 'subtle phoni-ness'
creeps into the Church. But
said Miller, righteousness is con-tingent
on recognition.
The Christian is pure only in so
far as he can recognize and be
free to confess his weaknesses. In
fact, it is harder to confess faults
for Christians, since Christians are
expected not to have them, stated
Miller.
Concluding his address, the au-thor
went on to say that Christ
has freed the Christian to be who
he really is. There is no need to
wear protective masks, for Christ
has freed the Christian from fear.
It is not necessary for the Chris-tian
to agonize for that warm
feeling he is expected to have.
Instead, he is free to love others
because he wants to be obedient to
the Father not because of an ex-ternal
compulsion. The business of
`little things' Miller placed high on
the priority list. The 'great doors'
that. Christ' ans search for are
hinged on these little things in life,
he said.
The International Dinner, to be
held on Saturday evening, Octo-ber
1, promises to be a unique
experience for everyone attend-ing.
This annual dinner sponsored
by the WMF (World Missions Fel-lowship)
provides an opportunity
for Bethel students to meet stu-dentS
from foreign countries. Each
of the foreign students attends a
university or college in the Twin
Cities area.
One of the purposes of the ban-quet
is to stimulate campus con-cern
for problems outside the Am-erican
scene.
The dinner beginning at 7:00
P.M., will be initiated with a wel-come
by President Lundquist. Be-ing
held in the cafeteria, the meal
will consist of several course of
foreign dishes. Ken Collins will be
acting as Master of Ceremonies.
The evenings' program includes a
Vietnamese folk song rendered by
Van Thuy Tran and Connie Jo
Doud, a Chinese dance team, a
Brazilian folk duet and highlight-ing
the program will be a karate
demonstration by Bob Bales.
Heading up the committees for
the dinner are: Lois Wilzewske,
decorations; Cindy Meyers, publici-ty;
Noreen Toth, food; Sue Con-way,
serving; Tim Weko, clean-up.
Sheldon DeLuca is in charge of
the program and Joan Youngquist
is issuing invitations. Miss Lillian
Ryberg is the faculty advisor.
submitted throughout the year at
public meetings. The first meet,
ing will be held October 20, 1967
and is open to all students inter-ested
in the creative arts.
Karen Newcomb
Vice President—
Debbie Amundson
Rick Berggren
Treasurer—
Kurt Anderson
Linda Kredit
Secretary—
Julie Amelsberg
Anita Smith
Senate—
Aurora Gamboa
Nathan Goff
David Greener
Bonnie Lovett
Bruce Mulligan
Dean Oberg
Queen Becky and Doris Bucklew, Homecoming Committee Chairman,
exchange feelings about the busy weekend.
International Banquet Attracts
Area College Foreign Students
Along with the CLARION, Beth- Pederson and staff members Doris
el supports two other publications, Bucklew, Jonathan P. Larson, Mir..
the SPIRE and the COEVAL. These iam Kling, Norman Stolpe, Esther
pubilcations keep the students in- Pearson and Linda Stone.
formed and give them a means by Material for the COEVAL can be
which they can express their own
creativity and opinion.
The SPIRE, Bethel's yearbook,
is headed by Editor-in-chief Karen
Newcomb. The SPIRE is published
once a year and comes out at the
All-School Banquet in May. The
yearbook is compiled from four
departments including faculty,
classes, activities and sports. Je-anine
Bayard is head of the fac-ulty
department and she is assist-ed
by three . staff members. In
charge of classes is Claudia Boh-stedt
while Gayle McGandles is re-sponsible
for the activities section.
Head of the sports department is
Warren Disbrow.
In addition to these four depart-ments
,the SPIRE staff also in-cludes
people who work on the
organizational mechanics of put-ting
the yearbook together. Wen-dy
McJunkin is the chairman of
this branch. The business matters
of the yearbook are handled by Freshman Elections are coming
manager Joanne Olson. The SPIRE up and the Class of "71 is being
staff operates on a voluntary ba- reminded to "get out and vote."
sis and is open to all who wish to Ballots for the Primary Elections
become involved. will be in the Coffee Shop from
The student literary journal, the noon to 4 P.M. on Friday, Octo-
COEVAL, is published once a ber 20. The final election will be
year, and consists of original stu- the 27th—same time, same station.
dent contributions in the areas of
stories essays, poetry music and,
art.
Members of the staff are chosen
at the onset of each year, and
the journal is published in May.
This year's editor, Dave Shupe, President—Douglas Warring
is assisted by Art Editor Carol John Goodman
As of this writing the following
had turned in petitions to the stu-dent
senate office and will have
their names on the primary bal-lot:
Dave Shupe
Newcomb Skippers College Annual
Shupe, Pederson Take Coeval Helm
Warring, Goodman Throw Hats
Into Ring For Frosh Presidency
Letter:
Writer Deplores Isolation of Students
From Vital College Decision Making
To the Editor:
Although the present year is
hardly begun, already the break-down
of campus mutual respect
between faculty, students and ad-ministration
is becoming obvious.
I do not desire to return to old
trite phrases but I hope to instill
a new fever in the Student Bodlt
and the Student Senate about stu-dent
relationships in the Bethel
power structure, which are at an
at-best junior high school level
The Student Senate organizes
the social calendar and does little
else. Administrators connot help
but look at the attempts (how few
and mild they are) of students to
assume moral rights as adult hu-man
beings with contempt and
disregard_. The principle that "All
matters affecting only students
should be decided by students"
has been disregarded by an acting
Dean of Students in the name of
the Bethel god—public image—in
a letter regarding dress—a letter
which demonstrated Administra-tive
opinion of student maturity.
And yet our Student Senate,
the body which we have commis-sioned
to protect our interests,
will not dare take a stand against
the Office of the Dean of Stu-dents
even after such a stand has
been initiated (see the Senate min-utes
of September 19, 1967 — a
dress letter resolution was casti-gated
by the Senate in an 11-1
roll call vote). When what are
naturally and morally the preroga-tives
of students areencroached
upon, the Student Senate turns
Chicago Meet
from page 1
slate of lectures, discussions, work-shops,
and demonstrations on the
business of campus publications,
and journalism. The conference
features well - known journalists
from leading papers across the
country in its lecture sessions. Rep-resentatives
from various publish-ing
houses will be present to help
those involved in the publication
of campus annuals such as the
SPIRE.
The convention will end late Fri-day
night, the Bethel delegates re-turning
by plane on Saturday
morning.
into backers of heretical doctrines
like patrnalism and in loco par-entis
because Senators play "chick-en,"
"brownie", etc. at the expense
of their constituencies. This leaves
both the Senate and the Student
Body open to the contempt of pa-ternalistic
administrators.
I realize that I condemn myself
for I am both a Student and a Sen-ator.
And I realize that my re-marks
will not be popular with
certain Administrators, Students,
and Senators, but perhaps it is a
desire to be popular which has
stifled the Senate from taking
"controversial" stands. We are be-ing
prevented from having a cam-pus
spirit of Christians love and
respect in all aspects of the stu-
Achtung!
It seems that every year a new
appeal is made to extend women's
curfew hours in the dorms and
other residences. I won't belabor
the dormitory problems because
the situation is different and the
safety of dozens of girls is at stake.
Instead I would turn your atten-tion
to the plight of upperclass-women
in the manors and in pri-vate
homes.
I say, let's abolish the curfew
campus system entirely. Women
who live in the manor apartments
THOT FOR BWA*
It is natural that women whould
like the birds whose domestic af-fairs
can be observed under the
eaves; they love the sweetest sing-ers,
the brightest plumage, t h e
species not too shy to be seen at
close range. For them the waders
and swimmers, the awkward of
leg, the harsh of cry, the wild of
soul, have seldom the same ap-peal.
But that which flees from
men, that will men have. Women
of all people ought to understand
this, but they do not, quite.
An Almanac For Moderns
Donald Culross Peattie
*Bethel Women's Association
dent-administration-faculty r e la -
tionships. I also do not claim that
the public image of Bethel is to
be disregarded but the image must
at all times conform with the
truth ,even when the truth is un-tasty.
Let's dare some of our student
leaders to stand up for their con-stituencies
even running the risk
of losing a few "brownies" with
the Administration. As long as our
elected student leaders cannot ef-fectively
deal with either students
or administration, it is doubtful
that administration will look else-where
for a true sampling of stu-dent
opinion.
L. Ray Sammons, '69
and off-campus housing have their
own keys so the problem of safety
of other residents is eliminated.
There remain two feeble excuses
for denying women the privilege
of choosing their own hours.
(1) The woman may get "into
trouble" FIGURatively speaking, if
permitted to stay out longer than
usual. Authorities reason (faulti-ly)
that if women students are in,
the men will have no reason to
be out at those hours. Hogwash!
Just as there are other fish in the
sea, so are there other girls in the
Twin Cities (and just whom are
you protecting?) Bethel is, in a
sense, sanctioning the "double
standard' of the New Morality. A
girl can't get into trouble by her-self,
so if you want to lock up
anybody, lock up the guys!
What girl (Bethel girl, especial-ily)
welcomes the aspersions cast
against her reputation because she
stays out two minutes or two
HOURS past her curfew? Cinder-ella's
coach may have changed
tack into a pumpkin at midnight,
but that doesn't necessarily mean
that I become immoral after the
bewitching hour.
Which brings me to point No.
(2) the assumption that the women
students will get sufficient sleep.
Again I say "hogwash"! For those
of us who are "nightowls" and
can't sleep at that hour anyway,
it is grossly unfair to lock us in
our cubicles when we could be
out having fun with our friends.
The curfew campus system is
humiliating, ineffective, archaic
and inequitable with the non-ex-'
istent curfew of men students. It
is definitely not conducive to pro-moting
independent, adult deci
sions concerning such personal
matters. I didn't ask for a mo-ther-
substitute when I came to
Bethel. I left home to learn to
make my own decisions.
—Janet Appelquist
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-chief Jonathan P. Larson
Assistant Editor Lynn Bergfalk
Feature Editor Linda Olson
Sports Editor Jerry Loomis
Layout Editor Jane Bergeson
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Advisor Perry Hedberg
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Letter:
Bethel Woman Dislikes College
Role As Her Mother Substitute
' vt/grii Fort A PAIS'S, MEA "
Page 2 the CLARION Thursday, October 19, 1967
School Decisions Made In
Deference To Conference
In answer to a query on student power, E. G. Williamson,
Dean of Students at the University of Minnesota, stated, "If
student power means the right to make decisions without
being responsible for them, the answer is no."
This is a perfectly sound reaction to the student power he
has envisaged. The decision-making in any institution must
be done by those who are willing and able to bear the respon-sibility
for them.
In its Bethel context, it is necessary to examine who is
making the decisions, and to whom responsibility is necessary.
The decisions are made by the Administration, admittedly with-out
as much student say as there might be. ,However, the issue
of responsibility is the more serious issue of the two. To whom
is the Administration responsible, and in whose interest are
decisions made?
Certainly, not to the students. More probably they are
made with the constituency in mind. So decisions are made
affecting the students, but with no direct responsibility to
them. This is not only bizzare, it is unjust. Often, the students
are not the only ones who suffer. The faculty of the college
are often the brunt of this precarious chain of responsibility
and effect, as well.
If it is contended that the good of the college is the good
of the Conference, then it must also be said that the good of
the Conference must also be the good of the college. That is
to say that if the college is operating for the good of the Con-ference,
then the Conference must operate for the good of the
college.
The creativity of the students in contributing to the life
here on the campus will always be stunted if the administration
does not court the desires and reactions of the students. A
case in point has been the suggestion last year of a 'think tank'
type seminar. To date, it has received no consideration by the
academic committee, to our knowledge. The repeated decisions
made by the Administration in regard to student life without
serious consultation among students is an obvious result of this
bizarre responsibility-effect relationship. As part of the college
community, the students should have something to say for
decisions regulating their life, apart from the innocuous busi-ness
of the Student Senate.
The fault for this lies not with the Administration only,
but with the students as well. Students have been unwilling to
voice their opinions and ideas openly for fear of incrimination
by the Administration. Administration leaders are not the
gods they have sometimes been made to seem. They are human
and fallible like all members of this community. This is not
to attack the personalities of the Administration nor is it to
ignore their experience as leaders. But it is to say that a mature
community is a result of partnership between fresh ideas and
thoughts and the tempering effect of an experienced leader-ship.
JPL
Rock 'n Roll Panel Fails
To Grapple With Problem
It seems almost ludicrous that rock and roll should be
an issue on any college campus. Yet it has proven to be one
of the most lively issues on the Bethel campus for some time.
A discussion of the film 'I Hear A New Song' would be
useless. For whatever can be said against the film, it must
be conceded that the film served its purpose well, to bring
into the open a long neglected issue.
A robust chapel crowd spilled into the fieldhouse Wednes-day
before last to hear out a music department panel.
It was regretable that the music department felt it nec-essary
to disassociate itself from the film, and to lay the
responsibility for its showing at the door of the campus
pastor. The CLARION was led to believe that individual
members of the music department were instrumental in
suggesting the film's use. Apart from that issue, there need
be no apology made for its showing.
For the discussion raised by the film, the panel made
little capital. No meaty issues were discussed until the field-house
clocked showed nearly 10 o'clock, giving only twenty
minutes for discussion of the core of the matter. It was un-fortunate
that a matter so broad was even further limited in
the treatment it might have received.
Unfortunately, the panel seemed to be hobbled, and
made little headway. Questions from the student members
were often skirted, or ignored all together. The broader
implications were totally absent from the discussion.
There seemed to be reckless reference to 'higher forms of
art' and 'standards' which were never clearly defined. It would
be good for not only the students but the faculty members
to be in an open panel on an announced night in the coffeeshop
to provide students with an opportunity to enter into a dynamic
exchange of thoughts with the music department.
Thursday, October 19, 1967
the CLARION
Page 3
Homecoming drama parallels 'Everyman' of medieval times and Man '67.
ook Rebieth
Heretical Marxist Author Challenges
Sanctity Of Leaders' Literary Legacy
Women's Choir And Orchestra
Make Plans For Coming Season
Editor's Note: This is first in
a series of two articles present-ing
Bethel's five musical groups
and their intentions for the up-coming
year.
Bethel calendars will soon begin
to see an inevitable clustering and
accumulation of musical programs
on their numbered faces.
The fall period of dormancy af-fecting
all five of Bethel's per-forming
musical groups is nearing
its end and the groups, approach-ing
a stage of maturity, are be-coming
restless.
In dormancy, under efficient tu-telage,
each of the organizations,
the band, the orchestra, Women's
Choir, Male Chorus, and College
Choir, has developed coordination,
harmony, and strength in their
unity.
The orchestra, for instance, di-rected
by music department head
Julius Whitinger, has now a basic
preparation for its active season.
Headlining its concert schedule
will be an orchestral collaboration
with the orchestra from 3M (Min.
nesota Mining and Manufactur-ing
Co.) This event is slowly gain-ing
"traditional" status both
among the 3M people and Bethel
programmers as it has occurred
now for several successive years.
Though the orchestra as a body
receives little singular featuriza-tion
its use in accompaniment and
the use of its smaller instrument-al
divisions in the total school life
is significant.
A major event for the orchestra
is the spring music festival in
which, supplementing Minneapolis
Symphony Orcestra it, accompan-ies
the Festival Choir in present-ing
one time-honored oratorio.
Nearer in its schedule is a cham-ber
concert in conjunction with
the College Choir planned for late
The Personal and Community
Health Exemption Examination
will be offered Thursday Novem-ber
16, Period III, in Room 106.
No grades or credits will be giv-en
for this examination, but at-taining
a satisfactory score will
exempt the student from taking
the course and will satisfy that por-tion
of the basic course require-ments
for graduation.
The examination will evaluate
the student's comprehension of the
fall. Also, a program built entire-ly
around chamber groups—wood-wind
quintets, string quartets, etc.
—is upcoming.
Director Whitinger does not plan
to center around any one specific
style or period in his selection of
literaure, nor is he forced to do
this because "each style period is
rich in orchestral music.' Thus, ob-servers
can look for and expect
much wealth and variety from this
year's concert orchestra, which ac-cording
to Whitinger, "promises
to be a good one."
Bethel's Women's Choir has also
spent this early fall in grooming
and readying itself for the respon-sibilities
of another season.
With a program emphasizing a
salvation message in song and spo-ken
verse, Director Oliver Mogck
looks ahead to the group's tour,
this year to the Seattle-Vancouver
area, which is slated for January's
semester break.
High points in the choir's reper-toire
will be a selection from Han-del's
"Sampson," entitled "Awake
the Trumpets Lofty Sound," with
a four-hand piano accompaniment.
Randall Thompsons "The Gate
of Heaven," highlights the sea-son's
contemporary thrust. A work
in which the main theme of the
finale of Brahm's Symphony No. 1,
given text and titled, "The Lord
Is Our Fortress," can be singled
out.
Taking the winter tour with the
choir will be the latest stereo re-cording
done by the Women's
Choir, "A New Song", composed
of last year's offerings. New robes,
in a dark blue hue will outfit the
performing group as they tour.
"Home" concerts are scheduled
following the return of the choir
in early February.
factors which constitute sound
health practices and of the basic
concepts upon which the field of
health is based. The examination
will deal with the material dis-cussed
in DiehPs, Healthful Living,
copies of which may be secured at
the Bookstore. -
Applications for this examina-tion
can be obtained from the
Registrar's Office and must be re-turned
to that office by Friday,
November 10. There is a $5.00 fee
for the examination.
Dr. James Johnson
Petrovic, Gajo. Marx in the Mid-twentieth
Century (Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1967).
Gajo Petrovic gives a reinter-pretation
of Marx as a philosopher
in the light of modern develop-ments
that Marx could not have
foreseen. The book is a collection
of essays which he has written
over a period of time, and some
are more germane to the topic than
others.
The author's thesis is clearly re-vealed
in the first essay "Marx-ism
versus Stalinism." That Stalin
strayed from the path of pre-Marx-ism
becomes immediately evident
to the reader. Petrovic claims that
during the immediate postwar
years (World War II) Yugoslav
Marxist philosophy "moved back-wards."
That is, Yugloslav Marx-ists
tried to go back to the philo-sophy
of Marx, Engels, and Len-in.
No matter how history judges
Stalin's political merits, Petrovic
says that Stalin's conception of
Marixsm and Leninism was reject-ed
by many people. "Stalin simpli-fied,
distorted and made rigid the
philosophical views contained in
the works of Engels and Lenin,"
states the author, "and almost com-pletely
ignored Marx's own philo-sophical
inheritance."
The point is that the Yugoslav
Communists were trying to redis-cover
many of the important Marx-ian
insights which were distorted
or left out by Stalin and at the
same time to reopen many of the
problems closed off to debate by
Stalinist policies.
Hence the author thoroughly
downgrades Stalin, and says "Stal-inism
as a complete system of es-tablishment
dogmas required its
adherents to 'stand firmly' always
in the same place; Marxism as a
theory that contains unsettled
questions can be held only through
a creative effort and progress"
The author reveals his anxiety
that Marxism undergo an agoniz-ing
reappraisal and face up to dif-ficult
questions. "Why should we
assume that the 'classics of Marx-ism'
are the exclusive possessors
of philosophic truth?" he asks.
Why should we conceal the differ-ences
among Marx, Engels, and
Lenin? His ultimate heretical ques-tion
is "Why should we exclude
apriori the possibility of errors and
contradictions in Engels and Len-in
and even in Marx 'himself'?"
Petrovic assures us that the Yu-goslav
Communists do not have de-finitive
answers to all of the ques-tions
being raised, though he caus-tically
adds, "But we are not in
the blind alley to which Stalinis-tic
dogmatism wanted to lead us
either."
It might be well for the several
anti-communist groups in this
country to read his essay "Philoso-phy
and Politics in Socialism." The
usual anti-communist argument in
America is that the Communists
have a cohesive organizaton and
well-defined goal. Therefore their
solid front makes them a very
dangerous foe.
This is not to argue that Com-munism
does not present some
dangers to the Western nations,
but Petrovic points out that there
are dozens of different interpre-tations
of socialism. The proof he
offers is that in today's world we
refer to Chinese, Yugloslav, Itali-an,
Cuban, Algerian, and Russian
socialism. "Similarly," says the au-thor,
"at a time when the pros-pects
of mankind as a whole are
Wednesday through Friday, Oc-tober
25-27 signal the last two days
on which Schubert Concert Series
tickets will be made available to
Bethel students. Sponsored by the
Cultural Committee the tickets will
be sold in the coffeeshop ticket
booth.
The Schubert Series consists of
three concerts costing $2.00. Fea-tured
in this series will be: world
renowned pianist, Giomai Novaes
on February 27; Young Uck Kim
on March 18, violinist discovered
by Leonard Bernstein; and soprano
Phyllis Curtin, member of the New
York Metropolitan Operation on
April 18.
A second concert series, the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Thursday night series for five
tickets will sell for $8.80 (tax in-neither
clear nor certain . . . it
would be quite naive to assume
that the prospects of socialism are
quite clear and certain."
In light of the statements
at a recent convocation by Dr. Tre-adgold
that Khruschev and his suc-cessors
have had to deal with cer-tain
"ghosts" from the past, this
book is apropos. The Kremlin lead-ers
will stage a huge celebration
next month to commemorate the
fiftieth anniversary of the Bolshe-vik
Revolution. The facts of his-tory
remind us however, that the
Communists are also mortals. They
suffer from internal dissentions
and human frailty as do the rest of
us in one way or another, and
from which many of us can learn
a great deal.
But let us not forget there is
no unanimity in the Communist
world about the ultimate meaning
of that idea. Neither should we
assume that the idea grips every
individual with the same amount
of intensity. After all, it was the
Apostle Paul who sent greetings
to the believers in Caesar's house-hold,
and it is Svetlana Alliluye-va
who now has revealed that she
is a Christian!
eluded). This season offers a
sparkling series beginning on No-vember
2, a combined choir, Doug-las
Campbell, and the symphony
will premier with Krzystof Pend-ereckis'
"Passion and Death of Je-sus
Christ According to St. Luke".
A Beethoven cycle will come to
the series on November 30, ren-dered
by the Bach Society. Rafael
Druian will be guest violin solo-ist
i na 20th Century Cycle. George
Trautwein will be conducting.
A concert to feature Sir Mal-colm
Sargent was scheduled for
January 25. Sir Malcolm died very
recently, and the Minneapolis Sym-phony
has not named a replace-ment
for him as yet. However, an
all British concert has been sched-uled
for that night. Finally, on
cont'd on page 4
HCereadltiht OExpapmor tOufnfeitrise sE Wxeimth, pd,t riaown n
`Fellowcitizens 5
The future of this great nation rests upon the youth and patriotic
Americans of every race, color and creed. The cancer of destruction
that is reaching into every corner of America must be eliminated and
quickly. The first step to our salvation is to RESTORE LAW AND
ORDER to instill the patriotism and love for America again.
Your forefathers who emigrated to America came for religious
freedom, freedom of speech and the opportunity of liberty and a better
way of life. He came from every corner of the world; he contributed the
culture of his former land to America; his was a hard life; he paid in
blood and sweat. His most precious possession was the day he became
an American citizen. His heritage to you is the richest nation that
this world has ever known. He experienced the problems of today and
recognized that if this nation was to survive, respect for law and order
must prevail.
The time has come MR. & MRS. CITIZEN and YOUTH OF AMERI-CA,
to participate actively in urging our political leaders to unshackle
the handcuffs of our law enforcement agencies so that they may RE-STORE
LAW AND ORDER to our nation.
Appeasement to preferential minority groups have led to riots
and looting, shaking the very foundation of the United States. It is now
time that these disgruntled leaders of minority groups be compelled
to respect the laws of our country. These dissented leaders, if not
stopped now, lead this nation into civil war or worse.
Americans of all race, color and creed are fed up with this type
of lawlessness; you as a citizen can become a leader in this movement
in your state, city or town; organize groups of your fellow citizens;
urge your political leaders that you want law and order restored.
The PATRIOTS are a dedicated non-partisan group; its movement
is neither left or right but just to RESTORE LAW AND ORDER. United
we stand—divided we fall.
THE PATRIOTS—J. J. Callinan, General Director
Cultural Committee Brings
Schubert Tickets To College
ELWOOD CARLSON
Optician
We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
Contact Lens Service
Two Locations
719 Nicollet Ave. 27 West 4th St.
Mpls., Tel. 332-5681 St. Paul, Tel. 224-5212
(across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.)
Your Banking Needs!
pe2i4ci,tai at/eKkoi,t
vxftwb Ziairdeif, irteec&
DROVERS STATE BANK
South St. Paul
Member FDIC Phone 451 - 6822
Garnet's Standard Service
Complete
Service
for
Your
Car
Larpenteur and Snelling
St. Paul
MI 4 - 2027
Friendly
Courteous
Conscientious
Men
Waiting
to
Serve
You
Page 4 the CLARION
Thursday, October 19, 1967
Coeval Staff Plans Discussion
For Aspiring Bethel Creators
World Situation Shapes Adjustments
In Chap en College's Fall Semester
One very uncreative day Humpty
Dumpty and Sir John Falstaff
were having a very unfruitful con-versation
as they walked down Ja-bberwocky
Street. Humpty Dump-ty
broke the last very long silence,
"You know John, it's a shame that
there aren't more really great men
like the ones that created us.
Young creators just don't seem to
grow up very well any more; they
only keep producing the same old
stuff without ever having it be-come
mature work."
"You're right Humpty, but they
very seldom talk about their work,
so how can they grow? They keep
on doing the same old things be-cause
no one ever tells them that
they're old or stupid."
"But John, who ever has enough
nerve to tell a creator where his
creation is good and where it is
weak, honestly? Most civilized peo-
Dr. Donald Larson, college pro-fessor
of Anthropology has an-nounced
that he will administer the
-Modern Language Aptitude Test
if enough students wish to take,
this examination.
Basically, this test evaluates the
language aptitude of the student
in five ways. Among these are:
memory, association, reasoning
(analogyzing) and sound, symbol
association.
This test is administered by tape
in a 70-minute session. They will
be evaluated by Dr. Larson per-sonally.
This test, he says, would
be especially helpful to those who
are interested in Bible translation.
He stated in a brief telephone
interview that the test would be
a placement device in suggesting
Concert Tickets
from page 3
February 1, David Zeriman will be
guest conductor, Zino Francescatti
guest violinist in an Ives Mozart,
Vitali-Francescatti program.
The third series available is the
St. Paul Civic Opera Series. The
latter two series will not be for
sale at this time, but orders will
be taken.
NEW -
FIND
SCHOLARSHIPS
BY COMPUTER Last year $30 million in college schol-arships
went unclaimed — because no
qualified persons applied . . . because
no qualified persons knew of them,
• Now ECS engineers and educators
have programmed a high-speed com-puter
with 700,000 items of scholastic
aid, worth over $500 million, to permit
students to easily and quickly locate
scholarships for which they qualify.
• The student fills out a detailed, con-fidential
questionnaire and returns it to
ECS, with a one-time computer-proces-sing
fee of $15. In seconds the compu-ter
compares his qualifications against
requirements of grants set up by foun-dations,
business, civic, fraternal, re-ligious,
and government organizations,
and prints a personalized report to
the student telling him where and when
to apply for grants for which he qual-ifies.
Thousands of these do not depend
on scholastic standing or financial need.
rFREE------ I INFORMATION AND SAMPLE QUESTIONNAIRE
I NORTHAMERICAN EDUCATIONAL
I
ni COMPUTER SERVICES, INC,
I ECS RE
NASSAUU
. NEW JERSEY
I
ET
Send Questionnaires
qty
name
(print)
address
ple don't think that's what real
creators really want; none of them
want to be trapped by themselves."
"I've got a great idea Humpty;
as representatives of great past
creativity, we could sponsor a
meeting for all kinds of young
creators, poets, essayists, storywri-ters,
painters, sculptors, or even
those people that are so creative
that we can't classify them. By
sharing their work and comments
they could help each other to be
mature creators."
"I don't think we need to John,
because I've heard that the Coeval
staff is having a meeting like that
in Room S3 (old Sem basement)
on Friday, October 20 at 7:30 p.m.
There are a lot of exciting creators
that we should meet there, even
some that just want to find out
about current creative movements,
but we'll have to go in disguise."
to the student his particular weak-nesses
and strengths.
Developed by John B. Carroll of
Harvard, and Stanley Sapon of
Ohio State, the test has been wide-ly
used for ten years by many gov-ernment
agencies including the
State Department and the Army.
Students wishing to take this
examination, free of charge, were
asked by Dr. Larson to watch the
Social Sciences bulletin board next
to the Women's Lounge on the
coffeeshop level of the Administra-tion
Building.
T h e Homecoming Decoration
constructed by Bethel's senior
class seemed to require even more
explanation' than the weekend's
theme and its accompanying sym-bol.
This is not to imply that the
decoration carried a more deep
and complex meaning or that
it was intended to say anything
more significant than "BEAT
UMM."
However, due to the senior's
lofty and theoretical orientations
now that they have become seniors,
the decoration planning was car-ried
by a wave of abstraction, and
A first in the history of World
Campus Afloat—Chapman College
—will begin Oct. 11 when the S.S.
Ryndam embarks on a new around-the-
world itinerary brought about
by the current world situation.
For the first time, the world's
only shipboard campus will jour-ney
around Africa's Cape of Good
Hope.
"We are taking advantage of the
Middle East conflict," said Net-ter
Worthington, Chairman of
Chapman's Division of Internation-al
Education, which administers
the floating campus.
"Few conditions other than the
blocking of the Suez Canal would
have given us this unique oppor-tunity
to experience countries and
cultures more unusual, and per-haps
more exciting, than the Eur-opean
countries we originally had
planned to visit on this voyage,"
Worthington added.
During this fifth semester at
sea, the mobile campus will visit
ports in Portugal, Spain, Morocco,
Senegal, South Africa, Kenya, In-dia,
Malaysia, Thailand, the Phil-ippines
Taiwan, Japan and Haw-aii.
The study voyage will termi-nate
in Los Angeles Jan. 30, 1968.
More than 480 undergraduates
and graduate-level students will be
aboard, representing 200 colleges
and universities from throughout
the 50 states.
The 70-member faculty and staff
come from Chapman's land-based
campus in Orange, Calif., and from
many universities and colleges in
the U. S. In addition, lecturers
from institutions of higher learn-ing
and representatives from gov-ernment,
society, business and in-what
was intended to look like a
huge Cougar's cringing mouth as
he is whalloped over the head by
a cave-man's club, gave pretensions
of being a monstrous Love-Symbol.
Many seniors were delighted
with the results of their work
which grinned down over the cam-pus
for four agonizing days. "You
can make it say whatever you want
it to. In that way it becomes per-sonally
meaningful to you."
Whatever it "does," however,
seniors better think of returning
to reality in short order. June is
not far off!
dustry in the ports of call will
meet with the students in a closely
coordinated series of in-port pro-grams
built around the various
disciplines
The goal of the World Campus
Afloat program is to combine for-mal
classroom education with the
experiences of world travel. Eighty
liberal arts courses are offered
aboard ship in a one-semester
transfer program.
Students attend classes six days
a week while at sea with formal
studies supplemented by the pre-arranged
in-port activities related
to course material.
The Ryndam, owned and opera-ted
by Trans-Ocean Shipping Co.
of The Netherlands, has been
equipped to serve as an academ-ic
campus through the inclusion
of 14 classrooms, a modern-science
"I disagree." "Why do it this
way?" "I think we should handle it
differently." "There seems to be
a question." "Let's take a closer
look." This is the Student Senate
—the voice of the Bethel students.
The strength of this voice depends
on each student. In order to func-tion
as an integral part of cam-pus
life, the Student Senate needs
the cooperation of all students.
At the present, the Senate is
composed of fourteen senators, six
officers and two faculty advisors.
The senators are: Jackie Goodman,
Kenneth Brown, Sheldon DeLuca,
Jan Hurt, Greg Taylor, Steve John-son,
Chuck Myrbo, Tim Gibson,
Dave Shupe, Ed Soule, L.Ray Sam-mons,
Jim Magnuson, Paul Horn,
and Tom Wilkinson. The freshman
representatives will soon be elect-ed.
The officers of the Student Sen-ate
include Jim Hammar (pres.),
Roger Johnson (vice-pres.), Pris
Anderson (secretary), Bev Swenson
(treasurer), Larry Day (campus co-ordinator)
and Nelda Gustafson
(record secretary). Dr. Dalton and
Mr. Rainbow serve as the Senate's
advisors.
Most of the Senate members
have had experience in working
in organizations of this type. They
are members because they want to
play an active part in their school
life, represent student opinion and
need.
The Senate serves as a media-tor
between students, faculty and
administration .The basic concern
of the members is reporting stu-dent
opinon and introducing and
voting on issues that are relevant to
the improvement of Bethel. How-ever,
the Senate cannot do an
effective job without student co-laboratory,
especially-selected li-brary,
hospital, 280-seat theatre
and audio-visual equipment.
Prior to embarkation, students
and faculty participated in an n-tensive
two-day orientation pro-gram
at the Berkeley-Carteret Ho-tel
in Asbury Park, N. J. They
met here for the first time this
semester to register for courses
and in-port programs, complete
necessary testing and to hear pre-sentations
by persons heading the
academic and recreation programs,
student government, publications,
counselling and other services for
the voyage.
On Feb. 3, 1968, three days af-ter
the Ryndam docks in Los An-geles,
the spring semester voyage
will embark for ports in South
America, Africa, the Mediter-ranean
and northern Europe.
operation. It is the feeling of many
Senators that the student body is
uninformed on current issues, and
therefore, they do not express
themselves adequately. In order
for a student to make his needs
and desires known, it is manda-tory
that he know who his Sen-ate
representatives are, and seek
them out.
It was suggested by one Sena-tor
that Senate members as well
as students make it a point to
bring up issues in public places
such as the cafeteria and the cof-fee
shop. In this way, an overall
view of a topic is gathered. Ed
Soule, sophomore representative,
summed up the general feeling of
the Senate by saying, ". . . Sena-tors
want to know that they are
acting for their constituents and
not just themselves."
In the past, the Senate has un-dertaken
various projects, and the
remodeled coffee shop is one ex-sample
of its contribution to
Bethel. As the year progresses,
the Senate will endeavor to cope
with issues that come up, and car-ry
out worthwhile projects. Some
tentative plans for the upcoming'
year include a concert series, rais-ing
money, rewriting the constitu-tion,
creating a better situation
for publication editors, and, in
general, give the Senate — the
student voice—a meaningful role
on campus.
The Student Senate is an organ-ization
belonging to everyone will-ing
to utilize its voice. Good lea-ders
are a must, and as President
Jim Hammar concludes, "Make an
effort to be an enthusiastic leader
and YOU can keep Bethel alive
and moving."
Larson Offers Translators
Language Evaluation Exam
Homecoming Decoration
Reflects Elevated Status
Effective Senate Needs Campus
Cooperation In Serving Function
Zaceadtamat iet9 Raft
Larpenteur and Snelling
24 washers . . . 12 dryers
For your convenience we are open 7 days a week
6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Tecwhers:
DWIGHT JESSUP
DICK YOUNG
2131 N• SNLLLING
ACROSS FROM HAR MAR
PHONE 631-i414
Trinity aptit eburtb
BUS LEAVES EACH SUNDAY:
9:15 A.M. and 6:20 P.M.
2220 Edgerton Street at Highway 36
St. Paul, Minnesota 55117
Pastor — J. LEONARD CARROLL
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
HELP WANTED
Work 10-15 hours per week, $30
TIME OFF FOR FINALS
For information call 226-1039
ealive
,
jeuideri
FINE SELECTION
K.. C. CORNEIA-US JEWELERS
$24 KRESGE SILOS. 7TH NIEOLLET
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA
FEDERAL 5-6940
Reasonable Student Rates
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larponteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
FALCON BARBERSHOP
Personalized Service 1703 N. Snelling
First and Second Place Winners
Of Five State Area Competition
In Hairstyling and Shaping.
For Appointment Call MI 6-2323
R'exle Foot Zafee4
Open Bowling Afternoons and Evenings
2057 N. Snelling (Across from Har Mar)
Ph. 631-1142, 631-1143
644-4093 EYES EXAMINED
N. M. Klaers, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST
1673 Arona St.
Arona Near Larpenteur
St. Paul, Minn.
The 175 strong cast of "Up With People" sings one of the 28 original
fast-paced songs from the show. The big beat meets the big idea in this
internationally acclaimed musical which features students from 42 states
and 22 foreign countries.
Last week, SING OUT AMERI
CA hit the Twin Cities with their
big sound and bigger message. In
one week, the cast and crew of
180 presented their show, Up with
People, to several high schools,
two colleges, twice to the Univer-sity,
and capped it with perform.
antes in the Minneapolis and St.
Paul auditoriums.
The Monday night audience at
the Minneapolis auditorium, num-bering
two thousand, did not know
quite what to expect when they
entered. The large stage was cov-ered
with several tiers of large
purple risers. A band of about fif-teen
members sat to the left. Pre-conceived
ideas of a small protest
combo were quickly dispelled.
Something big was brewing.
Suddenly the lights dimmed,
spotlights scanned the stage, the
band hit a shattering down beat,
and on to the stage poured 130
young Americans, running at break-neck
speed. In a few short sec-onds
they were all in their places
and instantly the band struck up
the national anthem. The rafters
shook as the chorus in multi-col-ored
jumpers and blazers, sang
forth the song of fighting patri-otism.
Then, as the last chord
sounded, they were transformed
into the wheels of a living train
and the "Sing Out Express" filled
the auditorium, lifting the audi-ence
and sweeping them along to
its tempo and beat.
All through the evening, in the
idioms of rock, folk, pop country
western, blues; through chorus,
quartet, trio, solo, both vocal and
instrumental; song after song, mes-sage
after message was hurled at
the listener. "Don't Stand Still, Life
is Getting Better, What Color is
God's Skin, You Can't Love Crook-ed
and Think Straight, Water For
a Thirsty Land, Freedom Isn't Free,
Which Way, America?" From start
to finish, intent faces, pointing fin-gers,
enthusiasm, speed, showman-ship,
and the big sound drove their
message home.
Who are they? They are one of
250 casts of Up With People tour-ing
five continents Started in Am-erica,
they now hail from almost
every nation, race and religion on
earth. What are they doing?
They're singing to audiences,
young and old, around the world,
giving freely of their time and
energy without pay to proclaim the
message of movement and con-cerned
action to a world and a
generation that is standing still.
Why are they doing it? Because
they believe in the future and in
their fellow man. "It is a revolt
against the cynicism and moral
relativism which have diluted the
country's traditions, and repre-sents
a determination to take a
responsible part in the task of
society and nation building." It
is a revolt against what Herbert
by Sue Gilberg
Waters of the new AID War on
Hunger called . . . "sordid, self-cen-tered
inner-directed cry-baby re-action
of misdirected youth who
can only loudly lament the condi-tion
of the world but who refuse
to do anything about it except
grow hair."
It all started in the summer of
1965 during a Moral Re-Armament
youth convention on Mackinac Is-land,
Michigan. MRA, an adult or-ganization
several years old, was
seeking a way to enlist the young-er
generation in their fight for
higher social, moral, and spiritual
standards in a deteriorating Amer-ica.
During the course of the con-vention,
a delegate rose to her
feet and protested against the ref-erence
to youth as the "future"
generation, rather it is the gener-ation
of today. A discussion en-sued,
a young man proposed that
a group be formed to "sing out"
the message.
Thus, Sing Out was born. Start-ing
with a chorus formed from the
convention of 1965, over 250 na-tional,
regional, and local Sing
Outs have been formed. Sing Out
Deutschland, Sing Out Korea (pres-ently
in Vietnam), Harambee (Pull
Together) Africa, Sing Out Sante
Fe, Sing Out St. Louis, and on and
on. As a climax to the Monday night
performance in Minneapolis, sev-eral
hundred high schoolers re-cruited
in a week of performances
rushed on to the stage to pro-claim
publicly their desire to be
part of Sing Out Minnesota. As is
the policy with the national cast,
a member of Sing Out America
was left behind to organize and
train the new group until it can
go it alone.
The message through song was
a natural choice. As the Colwell
brothers, a talented trio who leads
one of America's national casts,
stated, "Set this idea to music
and you can captivate millions of
hearts everywhere in the world."
"The 'big sound' meets the big
idea." They have not been proven
wrong. Standing ovations, and
deafening cheers have met them
wherever they go, even before the
first song is over. The cadets at
West Point last year gave them
a 31 minute standing ovation.
Sing Out has also had a spiritual
effect, especially among its mem-bers.
"Moral-Re-Armament h a s
shown me and my family that life
is so much better if God is at the
center of it. I'm going to give my
life to show the world this better
way," stated one high school drop-out,
turned Sing "Outer". An-other
added, "With you all I've
gotten a faith and something to
live for bigger than myself. I even
began to care about other people."
One young woman named Deb-bie
told the cast, "I decided to
write letters to my family telling
them everything about my life. I
told them I'd decided to change
my Debbie-guided life to a God-guided
life." In a conversation
with one of the cast, this writer
was told that Buddists, Moslems,
Agnostics, as well as Christians,
were in the group that came to
Minnesota. She related how many
athiests have been led to a be-lief
in God as a result of their
particpation in Sing Out. "You
can't be in it very long before you
realize that God has got to be at
the center of it."
Sing Out has astounding goals.
At a convention held this sum-mer,
over 10,000 members attend-ed
from around the world. They
plan to enlist the help of six mil-lion
more. They feel that they
are God's instrument to bring the
20th century back to morality and
integrity and help it rise to
heights unimagined in the 21st.
And they have started with them-selves.
Over and over again, people who
have hosted them in their homes
have commented how these young
people live what they say, com-mitted
to a standard of "honesty,
purity, unselfishness, and love,"
they seek to live up to it in their
own lives. In a travelling organi-zation
which depends on donations
for support, and buses for trans-portation,
the potential for rifts,
anger, and jealousies, are always
great. Therefore they seek to serve
each other first by being a coun-sellor
and confidante, reminding as
well as being reminded, reproach-ing
and being reproached, encour-aging
and being encouraged when
it is necessary.. Complete selfless-ness
is the goal for their personal
lives.
Education is also another point
they stress, not so much as a goal,
but as one of the means of attain-ing
the standard they have set.
High school sudents in the cast
study as much as eight hours a
day under the guidance of compe-tant
tutors. Several members are
college students seeking something
to which they can relate their ed-ucation
when they return to col-lege.
Almost all of their leaders
of the group are college graduates.
Their "informal" education is
equal in quality. A conversation
with any of them, whatever their
age, will reveal that they all have
a staggering knowledge of world
affairs, as well as educated opin-ions.
One of the off-shoots of Sing
Out is Mackinac College, a newly,
formed four-year liberal arts col-lege
in Michigan.
The public can expect to hear
much from Sing Out in the fu-ture.
Their positive approach to
reform, their sing-out instead of
sing-in, their commitment and
youth is capable of capturing the
imagination of an age full of po-tential.
Whether or not they will
turn the tide of history to a great-er,
brighter future, only history will
tell. At present, they are, at least,
a fresh breeze in a room stale
with cynicism and immobility.
Thursday, October 19, 1967
the CLARION Page 5
Sing Out Corps Proclaims Gospel of
Honesty, Purity, Unselfishness & Love
A if/r/Ltat mette
OF oire
by Jerry Loomis
Italian & American Food
Orders to take out
1611 W. Larpenteur
At Snelling, St. Paul MI 6-2656
•
•
Morris quarterback takes to the air as the Cougars hurdle stiff
Royal competition in 28.29 Bethel defeat.
Page 6 the CLARION
by Wally Borner
The kickoff of homecoming
weekend started off on a note of
good weather and a lively pepfest
on Thursday night. However, by
1:30 on Saturday afternoon, the
Bethel Royals kicked off to Morris
under dark, overcast skies. The
cougar safety man caught the ball
on his four yard line and moved
the ball down field for a touch-down.
The kick was good and the
Cougars had an immediate seven
point bulge. Things looked really
dark as the Morris quarterback
hit his halfback for a 28 yard touch-down
pass. The rain was threaten-ing
as the first quarter came to a
halt.
It seemed impossible as the sun
tried to peek out in the second
quarter. Bethel took the ball and
marched down to the Morris three
yard line. From there, Al Selander
took the center and ran around
left end, pitched out to Jack Camp-bell,
and Bethel was on the score-board.
The outlook brightened even
more as the Bethel defense held
and gave the ball to the offense
again. On this march, the Royals
weathered all that Morris could
throw against them. The muddy
march culminated with a one yard
plunge by Selander followed by a
Swedberg kick.
The homecoming throng settled
back to enjoy the halftime festivi• ,
ties while the team went to the
locker room with a 14-14 tie. The
Morris Musicale was not able to
drown the enthusiasm of the Beth-el
fans. What's more, the Morris
musclemen were not able to stop
the Bethel gridders. Speedy end
Dave Pearson snared a pass and
romped into the end zone for a 30
yard play to give Bethel a lead.
The kick failed, so on a later drive,
Al Selander slipped in to pay dirt
from the two yard line and Dave
Pound ran for a two-point con-
The Bethel Soccer Club fielded
sixteen men in its first season
skirmish against Augsburg. Played
at Minnehaha Park in Minneapolis
on Saturday morning, October 14,
the club went down to a 4-0 loss.
The defeat of the club was not
so much to poor quality players,
but simply a lack of organization,
and a tightly knit passing game.
Though Augsburg was also playing
its season opener they had much
more coordination in their offense,
The Auggies scored three goals
in the first half. Tightening their
Thursday, October 19, 1967
version to give Bethel a 28-14 lead.
About then, the sun should have
come out in all its brilliance. In-stead
it sunk deep behind the
clouds. Morris plowed through the
fortresses of the home team to put
themselves on the scoreboard for
the first time since the first quar-ter.
They pulled within six by
scoring on a two point conversion.
Half of the fourth quarter was left.
Bethel could not move the ball
anywhere except downfield on
punts. Obligingly, Morris took an
other of these to set up a scor-defence
in the second half, the
Royals held their opponents to one
goal in the second half, bringing
the game to score to its final 4-0
tally.
The team has a prospective game
with Augsburg sometime in the
near future.
Immediate plans include a prac-tice
session, with scrimmage, this
Saturday at 9:00 A.M. All inter-ested
men meet in the coffeeshop
at that time. It is hoped that the
practice can be held at the Luther
Seminary soccer field.
tying touchdown with eight min-utes
left. Their kicker came in
and put them ahead. The ball
changed hands till Morris ate out
the clock to take a see-saw 29-2a
victory. The storm had broken in
the fourth quarter, but nothing
could be done about the holes in
the defensive line or to keep the
Cougars from snowing under the
offensive attack. Al Selander, rank-ed
in NAIA small college statistics,
put in another good job behind
center but had to walk off the field
with another defeat.
WORDS FROM COACH "MO"
The Athletic program at
Bethel has assumed a role of
major importance. It provides
the opportunity for approxi-mately
125 male students to
meet stiff competition at the
intercollegiate level in a wide
variety of sports. Inter-collegi-ate
competition is offered in
football, cross-country, wrest-ling,
basketball, baseball, golf,
track and field, and tennis. A
move is presently underway
to move hockey and soccer in-to
an intercollegiate level.
The program caters to a
wide spectrum of participant
and spectator interest. The
support of the student body,
faculty, and administrators is
not only wanted, it is neces-sary.
The support shown at
our first two home football
games has been sincerely ap-preciated.
Cross-country offers some
excellent spectator enjoyment
and would be well worth your
time to go and see. We have
the strongest cross-country
team we have had in some
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Vade
ed,et
Pattmae
6qtacede
Party room for groups
OPEN
Fri. - Sat. HI 3 a.m.
time, and most of our school
records have already been bro-ken
this year.
The football team has been
struggling to gain respectabili-ty,
and the gains have been
major in spite of our present
0-5 record. We are involved
in building a new program and
adjusting to a new system and
the progress has shown in
each ballgame. The squad has
been thinned out by injury and
personnel problems which
leaves us short-handed in
many positions. in spite of
some obvious problems, the
squad has maintained excel-lent
morale, and I feel this is
due in part, to the support of
the student body. We continue
to solicit your support, but not
your sympathy.
Watch not only for the rec-ord,
but for improvement in
quality. As the squad improves
and the squad members reach
100% of their potential, the
winning will take care of it-self.
More seasons, more ex-citement,
and better games are
in store. Be a backer!
71ea,teesteeckt ?
Let EMERSON'S JEWELRY
help you with that important
purchase!
Our DIAMOND ROOM is equip-ped
with the proper lighting
to show true color in dia-monds.
Our GEMOLITE shows you the
INSIDE of a diamond.
Our KNOWLEDGE of DIA-MONDS
is available to you.
A properly proportioned dia-mond
creates a rainbow for
your finger and beauty that
is unequalled.
Please avail yourself of our service.
We shall be honored.
Eme.4440'sfeutehty
15411 W. Larpenteur Ave. — Ph. 646-4114
Next to Falcon Heights State Bank
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Bethel Soccer Club Blanked; 4-0
Augsburg Wins Opening Contset
You are cordially invited to worship God at
ealci4v &Area ekete%
No. Lexington near Co. Road B
Worship-8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
College Class-9:45 a.m.
(Dave Johnson, Bethel Alumnus and U. of M. medical
student, teacher)
Evening-7:00 p.m.
This Fall: "Sermons To Young Men"
BUS LEAVES BODIEN AT 9:30 a.m.
BETHEL MANOR AT 9:35 a.m.
Robert A. Frykholm, Pastor Leroy M. Nelson, Youth Counsellor
Morris Cougars Squeak By Royals
In Thrilling Homecoming Battle
Reactor:eat Forea e4cete%
14 MORELAND AVE. (WEST ST. PAUL)
Sunday School — 9:45
Young Peoples — 6:00
Rev. Raymond Jahn
Morning Service — 11:00
Evening Service — 7:00
Ph. 225-0944
ale Steut4 'Nat 14 SOteft9
evt *au
Falcon Heights State Bank
Smeece Vag%
1544 N. Larpenteur Ave.
Phone 646-6561
Member FDIC