Dr. Richard Cox
Volume XLI—No. 8
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. Friday, November 3, 1967
Clergyman-Psychologist Considers
Mental Well Being of Missionaries
After two months without rep-resentative
government, the Class
of 1971 went to the polls Friday
to select their leaders. Jim Carl-son,
on the strength of a last-min-ute
write-in campaign, took the
class reigns to highlight election
news.
After the slim response of stu-dents
to declare candidacy for
freshman posts, making a primary
unnecessary, the Frosh broke the
old school voting record by turning
out almost 70 percent of the eli-gible
voters. The vote culminated
several weeks of campaigning
which began October 3 with dec-larations
of candidacy.
A lively political rally, held the
night before elections, provoked
much of record turnout. About
one-third of the Frosh attended
the rally, ‘-hick included numbers
by several Bethel folksinging
groups. The candidates' presenta-tion
of seethes climaxed the rally.
Rather than stressing their own
Minneapolis-St. Paul, October 23,
1967—Three outstanding speakers
from the theatre world will parti-cipate
in a symposium on "Your
Career in Theatre" sponsored by
the Region 7 Office of the Amer-ican
National Theatre and Academy
in association with the office's
Twin Cities College Student Advi-sory
Board.
The career opportunities in
theatre and related fields will be
held Sunday, November 5, begin-ning
at 2:00 p.m at the Janet Wal-lace
Fine Arts Center on the Mac-alester
College campus in St. Paul.
It is free to the public, and the
doors will open at 1:30 p.m. An
informal reception with the speak-ers
will follow the event.
The speakers include Robert
Dale Martin, Director of Talent
and Casting, CBS Network, New
York City who will speak on job
The Minnesota Lucia Committee
is presently seeking applications
for this season's St. Lucia queen,
who will represent the United
States in a culture and arts ex-change
with the Scandinavian
countries in December.
The queen will visit the coun-tries
of Denmark, Finland, and
Norway, and will participate in
Lucia festivities in Stockholm,
Sweden on December 13, 1967. To
be eligible, a girl must be between
the ages of 19 and 23, of Scandin-qualifications,
most candidates ex-pressed
a desire for greater aware-,
ness among the Freshmen of cam-pus
problems and challenges, and
particularly of class machinery.
Joining Frosh President Carl-son
in a supporting role will be
Rick Berggren as Vice-President.
Kurt Anderson will handle finan-cial
affairs. Anita Smith, class sec-retary,
rounds out the executive
cabinet.
For the senate positions, five of
the seven listed candidates were
elected in a vote that included
both overwhelming and narrow vic-tories.
Nathan "Chip" Goff paced
vote-getters, and was followed by
Bruce Mulligan, Aurora Gamboa,
Sue Kennerud, and Dean Oberg.
The Centennial class cabinet will
meet this week for their first ses-sion,
and the newly elected sena-tors
will join th upper class dele-gates
for the first fully represent-ed
Senate meeting of the school
year.
opportunities available on Broad-way
and in Hollywood; Edward
Payson Call, Associate Artistic Di-rector,
Minnesota Theatre Com-pany,
who will cover the regional
professional theatre scene; and
Sydney Schubert Walter, Artistic
Director, Firehouse Theatre, who
will speak on avoiding the profes-sional
scene.
Martin, who has been covering
the New York entertainment area
for the past fifteen years, esti-mates
in that time he has seen
approximately one thousand plays
and interviewed or auditioned
thirty-five thousand performers.
He has lectured widely at colleges
and schools on the subject THE
PERFORMER AND THE MARKET
PLACE.
"The great lack of those who
essay careers in the entertainment_
world is not in the area of artistic
avian decent, unmarried, and an
American citizen.
A 50-word statement as to why
one would like to become Lucia
Queen of Minnesota is also a requi-site.
Official application forms are
available from the Dean of Wo-men,
Miss Starr.
Judging of the applicants will
be conducted by a panel of prom-inent
Minnesotans on the basis of
character, poise, and personality.
Deadline for application is Satur-day,
November 11, 1967.
Dr. Richard Cox, a clinical psy-chologist
as wll as an ordained
minister, will concern himself
with the topic "Mental Health and
Missions" in a convocation address
November 9. Dr. Cox has been
largely concerned wtih screening
and counselling missionaries for
numerous foreign mission boards.
He stated in a brief interview with
the CLARION that the missionary
often needs assistance in finding
emotional stability.
One of the many problems is
that of child parent relationships.
Dr. Cox stated that pseudo rela-tionships
are a particular prob-lem.
Missionary parents find, some-times,
on sending their children
to college, that they have hardly
known them, and that a real rela-tionship
is lacking. Dr. Cox went
on to say that he was basically con-cerned
with reconstructing a basic
element of personal integrity to
recreated vital relationships be-tween
parent and child.
Dr. Cox agreed with Paul Tour-flier's
suggestion that some biologi-cal
malfunctions are generated by
spiritual disorders.
Many Christian mental problems
arise from the disintegration of
faith with life, he asserted. In this
kind of situation a schizophrenic
type of problem develops. Dr. Cox
felt that his primary purpose was
to help people integrate them-selves
with their faith. In this re-training,
but in the complete lack
of any attitude or approach to the
`business'," said Mr. Martin.
Edward Payson Call has been
with the Minnesota Theatre Com-pany
at the Tyrone Guthrie Thea-tre
since 1963 where he has di-rected
THE CAUCASIAN CHALK
CIRCLE and AS YOU LIKE IT.
His varied career as guest director
for numerous professional thea-ters
throughout the United States
highly qualifies him as an authori-ty
on the career opportunities af-forded
the performer in the re-gional
professional theatre. This
last season Call directed at the
San Diego Shakespeare Festival
and for the American Conservatory
Theatre in San Francisco.
Sydney Schubert Walter came
to the Firehouse Theatre in Min-neapolis
following two years as
actor-director-teacher at the Open
Theatre in New York and has di-rected
several Off-Broadway pro-ductions.
His experience with the
"new form" and experimental
theatre as well as the Off - Off
Broadway Theatre movement will
inform the career participants of
the opportunities available to the
performer in these areas.
"This is the first in a series of
programs to be co-sponsored by
ANTA's Region 7 College Student
Advisory Board," said Jerry San-do,
Regional Administrator. "We
will be scheduling theatrical make-up
demonstrations after the first
of the year," he added.
gard he affirmed his belief in the
holistic view of man, that is man
as a whole being.
Dr. Cox stated that there is great
satisfaction in his work — seeing
the emergence of mature persons
from mental anguish, the integra-tion
of whole persons and the
ability of some, through counsel-ling,
to relate in an honest fashion
to God and man.
He holds the doctoral degree
from Northwestern University,
having attended Eureka College
and Bradley University. He has
done post doctoral studies at the
University of Chicago, Northwest-ern
University Medical School and
at Loyola University. Dr. Cox is
on the staff at Forest Hospital, Des
Plains, Illinois, as well as chief
Clinical Psychologist and Director
A new and exciting opportunity
in England is now offered to col-lege
students wanting to spend
next summer in Europe in an in-teresting
way.
You may help to reveal the se-crets
of a Roman villa, an Iron-
Age hill fort or the structure of a
medieval town or Angio-Saxon
cathedral before they disappear,
perhaps for ever. Expanding hous-ing
programs, city center redevel-opment
and new highway projects
in Britain today have opened up
many new possibilities for archae-ological
investigation.
You may help in this import-ant
work, earn credits, make in-ternational
friends and receive val-uable
training in archaeology, by
joining a program sponsored by
the Association for Cultural Ex-change,
the British non-profit or-ganization.
Volunteers first join a three-week
seminar for training in Bri-tish
archaeology and excavation
techniques at Queen's College, Ox-ford.
They then split up into small
groups for three or more weeks
"digging" on an archaeological
site.
Monday — Dr. Walter Wessel:
"Priesthood of the Believers"
Tuesday — Class Meetings (Devo-tions
included)
Wednesday—John Warwick Mont-gomery
Thursday—Convocation: Dr. Rich-ard
Cox
Friday—Dr. Harry Denman
Chapel this week will include
Dr. John Warwick Montgomery,
department head of Church His-tory
at Trinity Theological Center.
He holds Ph.D and Th.D degrees
and teaches one quarter of the
school year at the University in
Strasbourg, France. He debated
last year against Thomas J. J. Al-tizer
the "God is dead" Theologian
before 2,000 people at the Univer-sity
of Chicago.
Thursday, November 9, there
will be a convocation with Dr.
Richard Cox as speaker. Although
of the Program of Ministry and
Mission for North Park Clinic in
Chicago.
Total cost of the program is
725 dollars, including round-trio
air transportation from New York.
Part scholarships are available to
suitable students with a "B" plus
average.
Write now for further details to
United States Representative: As-sociation
for Cultural Exchange,
539 West 112th Street, New York
10025. Closing application date is
expected to be beginning of Jan-uary
1968.
Tegenfeldt Tells
Of Culture Jolt
The World Missions Fellowship
has scheduled its second meeting
of the year for Saturday, Novem-ber
4. Interested students may
meet together at 5:30 for dinner
in the Presidents Dining Hall,
picking up their meals through the
cafeteria line.
Mr. Tegenfeldt will discuss a
missionary's experience of cultur-al
shock, beginning at 6:15 P.M.
All those interested are invited to
attend.
Dr. Cox is the chief psychologist at
Porth Park College's student coun-selling
center, the better share of
his work concerns missionaries.
He is a member of well over
twenty mission boards, his job en-tailing
the interviewing of mis-sionary
candidates, and the coun-seling
of missionaries who have
returned from their fields and
their children.
Sometime within the near fu-ture
he will be travelling to Afri-ca
to explore the mission fields
there and broaden his understand-ing
of the types of conditions and
problems that missionaries face.
His topic in Chapel will be "Men-tal
Health and Missionaries."
An open forum will be held from
2:00 to 3:30 later in the day for
those who would like to question
Dr. Cox. The place of the forum
will be announced later.
Frosh Executive on the rocks.
Carlson Wins Write In Sprint
Freshmen Fill Vacant Offices
Committee Searches For Belle
To Represent America In Sweden
Drama Seminar Exposes Authorities
In Attempt To Woo Minnesota Talent
Limeys Entice American Students
With Archaeological Possibilities
ebapet Pott5
Montgomery Headlines Chapel Slate
Page 2
the CLARION Friday, November 3, 1967 U.S. Effort In Vietnam Provides Chance
To EndeavorFor Lasting Peace-McGee
Student Power Demands
Responsibility of Campus
The issue of Student Power has burst with some furor
onto the campuses of colleges and universities across America.
It has been accompanied by much misunderstanding and undue
apprehension. Part of this may be attributed to the resemblance
of its slogan to a militant race concept.
Student Power is inextricably bound up with responsi-bility.
Without power there can be no responsibility, and
without responsibility there can be no real power. As there
are no decisions on campus that pertain only to students, so
there are very few decisions on campus that do not in some
way affect the students. It is only natural then that students
be given an opportunity to help engineer the guidelines estab-lished
for the community.
That Student Power is weak on the Bethel campus is no
secret. This is in part responsible to the alienation of the Senate
from the student interest. The Senate is not a representative
body. The average student does not identify his feelings with
those of the Senate. As long as students are not united in a
common voice and as long as they have no personal stake in
the community decisions, Student Power will continue to regis-ter
a goose egg on the roster of influence toward decision.
Secondly, the Senate has failed to rise above the petty
issues. If the Senate has an interest in the broader concerns
of the campus it must be willing to set aside time to discuss
such issues as the future of the Christian liberal arts concept,
the curricula, balance of community effort, spiritual life, corn-munity
life, faculty-administration-student relationships, etc.
When the Senate has demonstrated its interest by devoting
time to discussing these issues then its influence will be felt
on the nerve centers of the campus.
Accusations have been made that the Senate is a puppet
of the administration. This may well be true, but it is true
only insofar as the administration is pulled into a leadership
vacuum. The Senate should on its own initiative be willing to
move into policy discussion without nudges from the advisors.
The fact is that there is room to flex our muscles if only the
Senate will take hold of the initiative.
Quibbling over dress codes, dorm hours, and such trivia
are harmful to the cause of Student Power. They represent
the interest of a few power seekers who have missed the
real significance of power. They reap the short gains at the
expense of the greater considerations.
Finally, it must be said that Student Power is not an end
in itself. It is a means to an end. It will only be significant when
it is understood in terms of a cause greater than itself. This
cause must have at heart the guarantee of the finest liberal
arts education to every student on this campus.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
If —TAKE THE REST OF -THI PERIOD OFF --romorzRovv,
AROUND T4-1 1 STUDENT ONION — NEXT DAY TAKE IN A MOVIE
—BEGINNING- TO GET' TN' PICTURE , WORTHALT?"
reasons for some of the restric-tions
we have.
If the existing reasons are no
longer valid, then we must use our
intelligence and extreme tactful-ness
to effect the necessary
changes.
In the past the "Letters" column
has degenerated into something
not much better than a glorified
complaint department—a place to
dump our pent-up frustrations.
This is neither intelligent nor ef-fective
since the language we re-sort
to more often than not re-sembles
stinging insults and im-mature,
ill-directed cliches.
Let's stop using the Clarion as
a battlefield for our personality
by Lynn Bergfalk
In the opening convocation of
the Associated Collegiate Press
conference held two weeks ago
in Chicago, Senator Gale McGee
of Wyoming delivered a candid
address entitled "Vietnam: In Per-spective"
to a nationwide assembly
of college newspaper delegates and
advisors.
Quickly establishing an amazing
rapport with his audience, Sena-tor
McGee spoke frankly and open-ly
about American involvement in
the Far East. He prefaced the gist
of his speech with some to-the-point
definitions and background
information.
Before we can discuss the Viet-nam
problem meaningfully, McGee
stated, we need a perspective of
change. We must see Vietnam in
an historical context that embra-ces
past wars and crises, and not
a simple "day to day" context that
revolves on daily news reports.
Today the mass media bombards
the average citizen with a barrage
of facts that can be aligned in
varying, even contradicting, in-terpretations.
What is needed
worse than an endless stream of
"facts," he proposes, is simply a
judicious selection of fact.
Despite a wealth of idealistic
propositions, history records that
man has always—whether primi-tive
or highly civilized—dealt with
but two alternatives: war or a bal-ance
of power, more modernly re-ferred
to as "stability." Despite
man's advancing technology and
refinement, he has been unable
to escape this quagmire.
In view of this, McGee proposes
that, in looking at Vietnam, we
must start where we are, not
where we ought to be. Ideals are
"dreams in a world . of lawless-ness."
Furthermore, in order to
understand world politics in gen-eral,
and Vietnam in particular,
we must recognize the historical-ly
proven fact that neither Asia
nor Europe must be dominated by
one power.
Shifting gears to deal specifical-ly
with American attitudes, Mc-
Gee felt that we often become so
concerned with "stopping commu-nism"
that we lose sight of every-thing
else, and forget to initiate
positive action.
According to the senator, "This
issue in Asia is not Mao's China
but China." Communism is not the
major issue; most of the turmoil
and change in the Far East would
have come without communism.
Whether or not one acknowl-edges
it, the age of colonializa-tion
is over. The colonialization
withdrawal in the Far East was
right, McGee asserted, although it
created a vacuum and lack of or-der.
Getting down to brass tacks, he
summarized U. S. Asian involve-conflicts.
They should be handled
discreetly and in a spirit of true
Christian understanding.
Whether it be misrepresenting
the facts, or taking criticisms as
personal insults (when they are
not intendent to be such) - these are
not the issues, but if the real is-sues
are constantly bogged down
in the mire of petty personal
grudges we can neither hope nor
expect to effect any changes in
the "system" (necessary or not).
I would therefore suggest that
in the future we discuss issues, not
people, and discuss them tactfully
or not at all.
Janet Appelquist
ment as temporary action to fill
the void during a period of tran-sition.
Left to itself the void is
a highly unstable and explosive
situation that could crystalize into
a much larger scale war than that
of Vietnam.
Change must be accomplished
short of war; this, McGee states
is the rationale for U. S. foreign
policy. A divided world is better
than no world. Our action is more
pro-stability than anti-communism.
The ultimate aim of such action
is to contribute to peaceful
change.
Only change, not war, is inevita-ble.
Recognizing this, we need to
involve the Chinese in the main-stream
of world politics. To do
But we have also learned the otherwise is to bury our heads in
hard way—from Hitler in Europe the sand; China will not go away.
for example—that there is no ap-peasing
of the aggressor. A repeti-tion
of the same mistakes in Asia
that were made nearly three dec-ades
ago in Europe would be tra-gic.
Wars are not waged for peace,
but wars are waged for the chance
to work for a lasting peace. The
issue in Vietnam centers on peace-ful
resolution IN THEIR OWN
MOLD, not ours. Time is on the
side of peaceful change that re-sults
in their choice of govern-ment.
The United States' policy is
Citing Korea and Japan as ex- to win time in order to make that
amples, McGee noted that a great self-determination possible.
Senate Investigates Possibilities
Of Forming A Student Judiciary
By Terry Carlson
Having convened for the fifth
time this academic year, the Stu-dent
Senate has discussed or acted
upon numerous measures which
are of importance to the student
body. In an attempt to help the
Bethel College student to stay in
tune with the harmonies and dis-cords
of the governmental ma-chinery,
this column will appear
weekly, presenting the high points
of each Senate assembly
On October 23, a committee was
appointed to examine the possi-bilities
of a student judiciary,
which would act as a last recourse
of appeal for any student who
had come into conflict with the
faculty or administration, result-ing
in penal action.
In effect, any student in such The precipitate, then, should be,
a predicament would find himself "Does the Coeval serve a worthy
at the condemnation or clemency purpose with respect to a majority
of his fellows; and serious mat- of students?" If so, are the pres-ters
such as "receiving the boot" ent uses of the student lounge
would be considered by the judi- important enough to counterbal-cariy,
as well as matters of mi- ante a meritorious Coeval cause?
nor concern
Arrangements under the direc-tion
of Larry Day, campus coordi-nator,
are being made enabling
Bethel students to participate in
the Annual Fast for Freedom, No-vember
20, 1967. On that particu-lar
day students who wish to give
up a meal will do so with the un-derstanding
that the benefits will
be used to help the cause of free-dom
and educational opportunity
in the South.
A last major item which ap-peared
before the Senate in the
past week concerned a motion sug-gesting
that the student lounge in
the basement of ,the college build-ing
be given to the Coeval staff as
a base of operation. At the pres-
To the Editor:
This year I have decided against
championing any causes that do
not directly affect me personally.
However, I wish to express my dis-appointment
and frustration con-cerning
a matter that involves all
of us as students, faculty, and fel-low
Christians.
That is, that we are so quick to
jump on the bandwagon of any ap-pealing
cause without due regard
to the personalities involved. We
work ourselves into such a fervor
over some mild threat to our "in-dependence"
that we become blind
to the fact that there are good
Letters Column Falls Victim To Personality Clash
"In order to understand Viet-nam,
we must understand that the
issue is not Vietnam, but all of
Asia," McGee continued. We want
to see the crisis there resolved
through peaceful change, recogniz-ing,
however, that the Asian world
MUST BE ASIAN. We have
learned the hard way that our
goal is not to create "little Amer-icas."
change has been occuring in Asia
in recent years. Japan, nearly de-stroyed
in World War II, is now
the world's fourth largest indus-trial
nation.
American presence in Vietnam
is an attempt to avoid a repeti-tion
of World War II. East Asia
has moved ahead, McGee declared,
and will continue to do so if vi-olence
can be checked while time
takes its toll.
McGee firmly believes that the
sooner the Asians can structure
new stability themselves the bet-ter.
Our presence gives them the
advantage of time and is helping
them win the chance to do it
themselves.
Then let us talk about Asia, Mc-
Gee concluded, and not Vietnam.
And when we talk about Asia, let
us talk about harsh political fac-tors
and not communism.
Time requires decisions now,
without the benefit of hindsight.
Many critics of U. S. policy, Mc-
Gee pointed out, agree about 55%
and disagree 45%. Unfortunately
decisions can't be neatly split to
produce ideal results. It is not a
matter of black and white.
ent moment this literary organi-zation
has no place in which to
conduct official business.
Dave Shupe, the editor of
Coeval, testified before the Sen-ate
that a conscientious job can-not
be carried forth under the
existing conditions. Evidence was
presented and confirmed that the
student lounge is the only avail-able,
workable space for publica-tion
purposes on campus.
Those in favor of the resolution
suggested that the television in
the lounge could be moved up-stairs
to one of the side rooms
of the coffee shop, adding that the
lounge at present was being used
for one football game a week,
television specials, and certain
"student affairs."
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.
Garnet's Standard Service
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L-Ray announces the opening of advance sales of his first record
which will be released before the Christmas holidays. Some unfor-seen
expenses have raised the cost above the hoped for $1.00 price.
It will still be possible to buy it for $.95 however if bought in ad-vance.
This is a 17% discount from its $1.15 selling price. Advance
purchases can be made from Malcolm Avey, Dave Nelson, or Leonard
Sammons.
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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
Last Saturday
night the field-house
hosted
Bethel's year-
1 y Halloween
festivities.
Half a dozen
booths, man -
ned by color-ful
vendors,
dotted the
gym floor, and
offered eager
participants
the chance to
test various
skills in their
quest for fun
and prizes.
Students came
and went
throughout the
evening, criss-crossing
t h e
gym as they
wandered
among the dif-ferent
attrac-tions,
cluster-ing
around the
booths, drift-ing
over to
tour the fun-house,
and oc-casionally
scattering into
the almost de-serted
bleach-ers
that bor-dered
the gym-floor
activity.
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•
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Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Vacee
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Party room for groups
OPEN
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
2 We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
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N. M. Klaers, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST
1673 Arona St.
Arona Near Larpenteur St. Paul, Minn.
CLEAN POSITIONS AVAILABLE
FOR AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY OF RACKING AND
STACKING (dishes, that is) AND PREENING
AND CLEANING (floors, etc.)
See Wayne Ericson (The Man In The Mushroom Hat)
All this for a monetary reward
BETHEL FOOD SERVICES
.fartidtu
2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY. 36
AplufidIMM.171.
Following an intermission, the
choir will return to present "Song
of Democracy," a work by the emi-nent
20th century composer How-ard
Hanson, who utilizes the poem
by Walt Whitman of this same
title, and "A Tribute to Romberg,"
a medley including some of the
better known choral selections
from Romberg's operettas.
The concert's conclusion is final-ized
with two popular songs,
"Guantanamera," and "Nightin-gale,"
by Xavier Cugat. Dr. Berg-lund
comments that this concert
represents the "kind of contribu-
Further on into the spring, dur-ing
Easter vacation, the choir fore-sees
a short-circuit tour to North
and South Dakotas. The main in-tent
of the tour is "to present a
series of paid concerts" with ticket
proceeds to raise money for the
group's subsequent European tour.
Five local church concerts will
be performed also during the
spring; then, with the finalizing
of commencement activities, the
Choir departs on its awaited Euro-pean
journey. Tour dates are from
June 10, 1968 to July 12, 1968, and
as departure draws nearer, more
accent and coverage will be given
to this important phase of the
Choir's season.
ST. PAUL, MINN 55117
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
BUS LEAVES EACH SUNDAY:
9:15 A.M. and 6:20 P.M.
The 1967-68 season for Bethel's
College Choir will be one of wide
and varied exposure to which the
choir will respond with a diverse
and adaptable repertoire. Military
bases, concert halls, and cathe-drals,
as well as Baptist General
Conference churches will host
Bethel's reputed mixed chorus;
thus flexibility in its program is
essential.
Robert Berglund, the choir's di-rector,
will achieve this demand-ed
flexibility by combining music
from all music periods and a
number of musical styles includ-ing
classical, pop, and waltz.
Although the choir has already
marked its first performance, that
at the National Convention of the
National Church Music Fellowship
in Minneapolis, its actual season-al
"debut" will be made Novem-ber
20th, in the college fieldhouse.
At 8:00 p.m. that night, the College
Choir will perform its "tradition-al"
fall , concert, a concert "de-signed
to provide an opportunity
for the choir to perform concert
music not appropriate for its nor-mal
church concerts," explains Dr.
Berglund.
Musical selections which will
appear on this program begin with
e4e
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"Serenade to Music," a work by
Ralph Vaughan Williams, one of
the twentieth century's greatest
composers; "Exultate Deo," a fa-mous
choral work by Scarlatti; and
"Laudate Dominum," by Mozart.
The major work to be performed
that evening will be Brahms' "Lie-beslieder
Waltzer" (or "The Love
Song Waltzes"), the most famous
choral work by this lauded com-poser.
Piano accompaniment to the
selection will be by Dr. Gordon
Howell, and C. Edward Thomas.
tion to the campus which needs
to be made."
Other seasonal highlights for the
choir include an appearance before
the state-wide gathering of the
Music Educators National Conven-tion
(MENC) in February. An invi-tation
from this distinguished body
which holds the membership of all
music teachers from public and
parochial schools and colleges, is
indeed an honor. Bethel's Choir
holds the featured spot at this con-vention.
Friday, November 3, 1967
the CLARION Page 3
Choir Readies For Fieldhouse Debut;
Expects A Whirlwind Concert Season
A NO-Mee
OF Sizofte
by Jerry Loomis
Last Wednesday afternoon, practice began for Bethel's
wrestlers. For the first couple of weeks the matmen will mostly
be running and exercising in an effort to get in good physical
shape. In addition, they will be working on the basic take-downs
and reversals that will prove vital in wrestling compe-tition.
Actual wrestling workouts are also on the agenda and
will gradually become the dominating theme of the practice
sessions.
The squad this year will be close to twenty in number;
two to three times as many as last year. Six freshmen and one
transfer student have come out for the team, and all but one
have had a good deal of wrestling experience. Most of the other
members of the squad are returnees, and thus experienced
veterans of the wrestling wars.
Bob Olson, yet to be beaten in college competition, heads
the list. He and Barry Anderson are co-captains of this year's
team. Doug King, former Bethel student, and a fine wrestler
himself, is in his first year as head coach and is doing an
excellent job.
Bethel's grapplers have the potential for a fine year. All
things point to a vast improvement over last year's record.
Olson confidently states that the team should win over one-half
of their meets. The Royals are prepping for their first
meet, which will be held on November 29. They would sin-cerely
appreciate the support of the student body as they
strive for a winning season.
Intercollegiate wrestling lacks the body slams, eye gouging,
and claw holds of professional wrestling, but it makes up for
what it lacks in "show" by good, stiff, hard fought competition.
Intercollegiate wrestling is exciting to watch and is not "rig-ged."
Boost Bethel's wrestlers!
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Page 4 the CLARION
Last Saturday the Bethel har-riers
came through with a win
over St. Paul Bible College and
North Central. The score was
Bethel 25, St. Paul Bible 44, and
North Central 54.
The win brought the Royal's rec-ord
to five wins and six losses.
The day provided the coldest con-ditions
yet encountered by the
team. Bill Giegert lead the Royals
with his first place finish, fol-lowed
by other Bethel places of
third, fourth, eighth, and ninth.
Giegert posted a time of 19:19,
a minute and three seconds off his
record time. This may sound as if
he were "slacking off" but the
real reason is that earlier in the
morning (9:30 a.m.), he represent-ed
Bethel at the Northwest Open
Cross Country meet. That race was
five miles long and was held on
the University's short golf course.
In the Bethel meet, Rich Swan-son
and Steve Johnson also posted
fine times of 19:37 and 19:49 re-spectively.
The other two Bethel
places were garnered by Bruce
by Wally Borner
Playing a catch-up ball game is
not the best policy for winning.
Bethel played perhaps its most ex-citing
game as it took an evening
loss to Mayville State of North
Dakota.
Most of the scoring took place
in the last part of both halves.
Mayville staved off the Bethel ral-lies
as they won 28-26. This was
the first night game that Bethel
has played for years and with the
addition of the cold North Dakota
climate, it took the first quarter
to warm up.
Mayville had to do likewise, but
made up for it in the second quar-ter.
Their first drive was capped
with a three yard run. The kick
In the only bona fide action of
the chilly morning of October 28,
the stout-hearted magnificent six
of Third New trounced the pre-viously
unbeaten Pit by a score of
two to nil. It was a strict game
of football as kicking played a
major part of the Third New de-fense.
The Pit positioned themselves to
receive the opening kick-off. A
short kick caught them flat-footed
as Third New's Rick Berggren
came up with the pigskin.
Being a nippy day the offenses
had a rough time getting yardage.
Pit, with a two man advantage,
managed to get the ball deep in
their own territory quite often,
and the scrappy Third New de-fense
kept the pressure on.
Dave Nelson, playing under the
watchful eye of his business part-ner,
Referee Sammons, displayed
a superlative job on pass defense.
Then on a crucial play, Rick Berg-gren
intercepted a pass on the Pit
20 and ran it into the end zone
Friday, November 3, 1967
Swanson, eighth, and Dave Green-er,
ninth.
Next Saturday, November 4, the
cross country season climaxes in
the NAIA District 13 meet. This
meet will determine who is the,
top cross country team in the dis-trict.
Bethel's chances look good
for placing high among competi-tion.
Some of the bigger schools
a 7-0 score.
The Royals charged right back
and threatened to score also, but
Mayville held them on the seven-teen
yard-line and took the ball
on downs. Their offense came in
with a six foot seven inch, two
hundred seventy pound end. The
kid picked off his quarterback's
first pass and rumbled down the
field the full 83 yards. With two
minutes left in the first half,
Bethel was behind 14-0.
But, Selander and the gang
struck back. From the Mayville 45,
he hit Dave Pound with a pass and
Bethel was on the boards.
Bethel started the second half
scoring by marching down field
The play was called back and
Third New was deprived of a
big TD. Turning the ball over to
the Pit, they decided to score de-fensively.
John Cowan dashed into
the end zone to tag Jim Hammar
for a safety.
The big play in the second half
was an 81 yard punt by Lynn
"Boot" Bergfalk, who then inter-cepted
an enemy pass to help the
Edgren boys from the top keep
the Pit boys in the hole. Only at
the end of the game did the Pit get
a drive going. However, the ten-sion
stopped as Third New kept
its cool and stopped the foe on
the 20. From that point, quarter-back
Billy Painter took the ball
on two running plays to eat up
the clock and make Pit eat out
their heart.
Other action saw Second New
taking a forfeit from O.C. No. 1,
and a double forfeit by O.C. No. 2
and Second Old. Third Old tried
valiantly to prevent a double for-feit
but could only come up with
four men to share the double loss
with Falcon.
who will participate are St. Cloud,
Mankato, Bemidji, Hamline, Augs-burg,
and St. Johns.
One of the attractions at this
meet will be Van Nelson of St.
Cloud, whose feats have gained
world recognition. It will begin at
11 a.m. at the Como Park cross
country course.
constituted the major menace to
Rich Swanson, Bill Geigert, Steve
The touchdown exchange pro-gram
continued in the fourth quar-ter
when John Carmean grabbed
a toss for five yards into pay
dirt. This time the kick was good
and Bethel was again behind by
two.
It was an uncertain situation un-til
the game clock showed less than
a minute in the game. From the
Bethel 39, Mayville generated a
running play which resulted in
their fourth touchdown and fourth
extra-point.
It looked like quitting time but
the Royals couldn't see it. Selan-der
found John Carmean again,
this time on a fifty five yard play
with 26 seconds left. Freddie Swed-berg
kicked the extra point to
round out the scoring.
It may have looked like the de-fense
was sagging again, but they
put up a fight and prevented a
Mayville touchdown in the waning
seconds of the first half with a
goal line stand for two plays.
This Saturday is the season
finale at Midway Stadium against
Valley City.
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The Royal Trotting Trio have
Bethel's opponents. Left to right,
Johnson.
Pit Loses Pitched Battle Against
Third New By Two Point Margin
by Wally Borner amidst wild exhaltation and ref's
whistles.
Royal Trotters Cop Tri-Meet Laurels
Face District Runners In Next Bout
Mayville Triumphs In Cliffhanger
As Royals Muster For Season Final
was good and Bethel fell behind by and sending "Mosser" over from
the one yard marker. Mayville
toughened up and prevented a
second attempt for the extra point.
Ahead by only two points,
Mayville decided to score again.
Mayville-21, Bethel-12.
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