The Avante Garde will highlight Friday evening's
Homecoming Festivities.
Upward Bound director Architect Christ-Janer visits Bethel,
lectures on Black history brings convocation address today
Marcus Bell, associate director
of the Upward Bound program at
Macalester College, will lecture on
Black history tonight in The Negro
in American Life course.
A discussion in the Royals Room
of the Coffee Shop, sponsored by
the Social Sciences Department,
will follow the lecture. The lecture
at 6:30 and the discussion at 7:30
are both open to anyone interested.
Bell is the initial speaker in a
group of sessions that will feature
"Black voices." Bethel faculty
members have directed the class
and lectured during the opening
weeks of the semester.
The course is experimental in
nature and was initiated by stu-dents
after the need for such a
curriculum addition was discussed
in the editorial pages of the CLAR-ION
last spring. Some one hundred
students are currently enrolled in
the course.
Marcus Bell, tonight's speaker,
by Margie Whaley •
Selection of Bethel's fourth
"Alumnus of the Year" was com-pleted
recently, and an official an-nouncement
is to be released by
Bethel Alumni Association for the
next publication of The Clarion.
Since the Bethel Alumni Awards
Program was established, the an-nual
award has been of special in-terest
to students and alumni of
the College and Seminary.
In 1965 the award went to Dr.
will also be speaking to the facul-ty
next Tuesday.
Originally from Alabama, Bell
attended and graduated from the
College of St. Thomas here in St.
Paul. After graduation, he spent
one year with the FBI.
He then returned to Minneapo-lis
where he taught junior high
school. He also worked as program
director at The Way Community
Center before becoming associate
director of Macalester's Upward
Bound program.
Upward Bound is funded pri-marily
by the Office of Economic
Opportunity and is geared towards
helping students from poverty
areas who would not qualify for
college entrance without such a
program. It aims at breaking some
of the bounds of poverty, and pro-vides
participants with emotional
and social as well as financial sup-port.
cont'd on page 4
V. Elving Anderson, a former
alumnus and Bethel faculty mem-ber
who is presently assistant di-rector
of Dwight Institute for Hu-man
Genetics and associate pro-fessor
of zoology at the Universi-ty
of Minnesota and president of
the American Scientific Affilia-tion.
Dr. C. Emmanuel Carlson, for-mer
college dean and now execu-tive
director and head of the Bap-tist
Joint Committee on Public Af-
Victor Christ-Janer, a distin-guished
architect whose back-ground
and training also include
sculpture and painting, will be on
campus today and tomorrow as a
Danforth Visiting Lecturer.
Christ-Janer gave two convoca-tion
addresses today, at 9 a.m. on
the seminary campus and at 11
a.m. in the college fieldhouse. He
will talk to art students and other
interested individuals tonight at 7
p.m. in the Seminary Hall chapel.
Friday he will attend a luncheon
with the faculty campus planning
committee.
The visiting lecturers program
under which Christ-Janer comes
here was initiated in 1957 by the
Arts Program of the Association
of American Colleges, and is sup-ported
by a grant from the Dan-forth
Foundation.
Its purpose is to assist colleges
in their efforts to strengthen lib-eral
education. Each year several
fairs at Washington, D. C., was re-cipient
of the award in 1966.
Last year the award was pre-sented
to the late Rev. Maurice
(Duff) Wessman who was a con-ference
pastor, chaplain of South
Dakota Prison and "a real friend
to students of Bethel."
A recipient of this year's award
was chosen from about 5,000 Beth-el
alumni by a five-member com-mittee
from the Alumni Associa-tion
council and the Bethel facul-ty.
Howard Rekstad, director of
alumni affairs, noted that the ba-sis
of selection included three pri-mary
considerations: (1) outstand-ing
achievement within the alum-nus'
chosen field of endeavor, (2)
significant contributions and pub-lic
service benefitting his commu-nity,
and (3) continued interest and
loyalty to Bethel.
Formal presentation and recog-nition
is to be given to the 1968
honored alumnus during alumni
activities of Homecoming, October
18 and 19.
Highlights of the 1968 Alumni
events will include: a Saturday
noon luncheon at Trinity Baptist
Church; an evening program fea-turing
guest speaker Dr. Walter
Judd, former Minnesota congress-man
for 20 years, and also honor-ing
the class of 1958; and a tug-of-
war against the victors of a
freshman-sopohomore a n d junior-senior
contest, at which Alumni
will be defending their 1967 cham-pionship
in the event.
An announcement is also expect-ed
from the Alumni Association
during the weekend of its progress
in their "Mission '68" project. The
major project, sponsored by Bethel
alumni and parents, was initiated
about a year ago. A goal of $450,-
000 toward relocation of the col-lege
campus is hoped to be reached
by June, ,1969.
men and women of outstanding in-tellectual
stature from this country
and abroad are made available to
colleges and universities.
Christ-Janer attended St. Olaf
College in Northfield, Minnesota.
Subsequently he transferred to
Yale University where he under-took
a five-year program in the
department of painting and sculp-ture,
and was graduated with a
B.F.A. degree.
During this period he conducted
a summer art school at Stephens
College in Columbia, Missouri. He
entered the Yale School of Archi-tecture
to continue his studies. The
University sent him to Washington
to undertake a position in the De-partment
of the Coordinator of In-ter-
American Affairs.
During the war Christ-Janer
served three and a half years in
the Army Department of Engineers
and Military Intelligence in the
European Theatre. He returned to
Yale to complete his work and re-ceived
a Bachelor of Architecture
degree. While at Yale he was ex-tended
the privilege of interde-partmental
study and was thus
able to direct his educational pro-gram
in a broad scope.
Victor Christ-Janer has had a
long-time interest in the relation-ship
of aesthetics and religion. His
work at St. Olaf College was direct-ed
by Professor Arnold Flaten,
head of the art department and
former assistant pastor of the Cen-tral
Lutheran Church in Minnea-polis.
He began his architectural
practice in New Canaan shortly af-ter
his graduation from the Archi-tectural
School at Yale.
by Miriam Kling
Homecoming committee chairman
Hey! Homecoming weekend is
October 17, 18 and 19. Our theme
for '68 is "WHO IS MY NEIGH-BOR?"
from Luke 10 . .. a ques-tion
reflecting the importance of
our involvement and action in the
world that needs our Answer. The
Friday and Saturday evening pro-grams
will deal directly with the
question and the Answer.
The Avant-Garde will be per-forming
on Friday evening in a cof-fee
house setting in the field house.
They are a folk duet with a mes-sage
and a great sound. Wear your
shades.
Dr. Walter Judd, speaker for the
Saturday evening program, was for
six years a medical missionary in
South China. When he returned to
the U. S., he was elected to con-gress
in 1942 and served as Repre-sentative
from Minnesota for 20
years.
He is a man who has been and
is involved in very relevant world
problems and thus can speak
Dr. Alan Redpath, British pastor,
evangelist, and author, will speak
to chapel audiences next week dur-ing
Bethel's Deeper Life Week.
"Dr. Redpath will provide the
Bethel campus with another rich
experience as he ministers during
the chapel hour each day next
week, Tuesday through Friday,"
Rev. Maurice Lawson, campus pas-tor,
said.
Dr. Redpath was called into the
ministry from an executive posi-tion
in Britain's largest industrial
combine. He had already made a
name for himself as an athlete who
excelled in rugby.
Following his initial ministry as
Victor Christ-Janer
Danforth Visiting Lecturer
"I began my serious interest in
the relationship between art and
theology during these early lean
years" says Christ-Janer, "and have
continued with this study. The nec-essity
of a clarification of this
issue has deeply impressed me. The
rather unilateral misunderstanding
of the modern aesthetic constitutes
a profound alienation. The aware-ness
of our position through a met-aphysical
argument seems impera-tive
to me."
The practice of Christ-Janer's
firm,rwhich has seven assicate staff
members, is varied in its scope and
geographic location. In academic
circles it is known for its effort
in experimental structures, and it
also enjoys a respectable position
among those who are attempting
leadership in the contemporary
view.
meaningfully in regards to Chris-tian
action. The College Choir will
perform that evening. Wear your
Humphrey-Muskie button.
A "Pep-fire" is scheduled for all
you Royal Rousers on Thursday
evening at 8 p.m. at the New Cam-pus.
(How long has it been new?)
It will begin with a barbeque fol-lowed
by the coronation ceremony
for the queen. A pep-fest around
the bon-fire will top off the eve-ning.
Wear your smoke screen.
The Bethel Royals will meet and
beat the Huron Scalp-hunters at
Midway Stadium on Saturday at
1:30 p.m. Wear your Bethel Boost-er
Button or else . . . Halftime
will feature the class-alumni tug-of-
war, introduction of the queen
and court, class floats and the
band.
A candle-light smorgasbord in
Bodien Dorm will spark up your
Saturday evening meal. Wear your
Romance T-shirt.
Homecoming 1968 is looking
good. Don't miss any of it. Ask
a date . . it's cheaper.
a youth evangelist, he identified
himself with the Keswick Victori-ous
Life Conventions through
which ministry he gained world-wide
fame. His publications relate
mainly to the deeper life in Christ.
He has served as pastor of the
Moody Memorial Church of Chi-cago,
and more recently as pastor
of Charlotte Chapel in Edinburgh,
Scotland, the largest Baptist con-gregation
in that country.
During his Bethel stay, Dr. Red-path
will be available for personal
counselling. The place and times
will be announced during Tuesday
chapel.
the CLARION
Vol. XLIII—No. 5
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn.
Thursday, October 10, 1968
Homecoming includes alumni features
Festivities show variety
Redpath, British pastor, speaks
during Deeper Life Week chapels
YA WHO'D g VER
BELTEVE THAT IN JUST 1900 YEARS
A LION WILL BE THE. MASCOT
AOF C..HRISTIAN GOLLECrE ?
‘jo •
• • •
rrY r
Goodman offers positive opinion
ZEfi'VE1/
Ed. Note : This independent column is prepared by an editorial
board currently composed of four Bethel alumni : Malcolm Avey,
Jim Brand, Al Brovyn, and Rich Runbeck.
Straight from the dark ages and coming to Bethel is
Walter Judd, otherwise known as Super-Hawk. Harpers' des-cription
of "Walter Judd, the ex-Minnesota Congressman who
made a long career out of seeing Communists under every
bed," (Harpers, "Poor Judd is not Dead", Apr. '66, p. 49.) is
not as illustrative of our man of God as we feel appropriate.
Judd, the keynote speaker at Homecoming, should be ex-posed
as the Pontius Pilot for the American Youth. An ex:
ample of his views is his stance on Viet-Nam. Viet-Nam,
from Judd's perspective, is significant only as a gateway
for the military confrontation with China: Atheistic Chin-ese
Communists should be confronted immediately by military
'force. National Review, Jan. 11, 1966, quotes Judd: "Time may
be short for successful (military) actions against Red China."
By such a statement Judd forgets the meaning of the U.N.
Charter, and inadvertantly provides the fuel for old, hard-line
Communist propagandists in their fight against paper imper-ialism.
Typical of his "clear" thinking is a quote from Harpers:
"It is weakness and hesitation which leads to war. Not esca-lation."
Shall we attack Judd, or shall we attack Red China?
That is the question.
M.A. & R. R.
by Maurice Zaffke
The Student Senate unanimous-ly
endorsed the position of the last
CLARION editorial (Oct. 4) on
rental policy and rebates.
This means that the Senate be-lieves
that the rebates for tem-porary
Edgren residents is inade-quate,
that rents should be uni-form
for all dormitories, and that
students should be allowed repre-sentation
in rental policy meet-ing.
It also affirms that rental rates
should be established prior to en-tering
into even tentative housing
contracts.
The new budget accepted at the
meeting is as follows:
SPIRE $7.000
'It tap abielx
"Arturo Ui"
by Chuck Mybro
Arturo Ui is a two-bit gangster
who muscles his way into the veg-etable
business under the cover
of the apparently above-board Cau-liflower
Trust, and demands pro-tection
money from Chicago's gro-cers.
With two henchmen named
Giri and Givola he burns a gro-cery
warehouse to scare the mer-chants
into submission.
He is soon Chicago's vegetable
king, and he dreams of expanding
to other towns. As the play closes
he has conquered Cicero's grocers,
and he is looking greedily at the
rest of the country.
Of course it couldn't happen.
There's no such thing as a "gro-cery
protection racket" and people
wouldn't fall for Artruro's bully-ing.
"The Resistible Rise of Arturo
Ui" is a clever farce.
But Arturo has a moustache, and
his hair is combed across his fore-
CLARION $7,500
COEVAL $ 750
WBCS $ 750
Student Committees $2,550
Welcome Week ____ $ 300
General Admin-istration
$ 800
A special clause was inserted in
reference to the student commit-tees
stating that authorization for
expenditures would be issued only
on the presentation of a specific
plan for such moneys. Information
on the more specific budget break-down
is available to Association
members at the Senate office.
A committee will also be ap-pointed
to review the present As-sociation
constitution.
head. Film clips and news broad-casts
during the scene changes
make it obvious that Artruro is
Hitler, Giri and Givola are Goer-ing
and Goebbels, the warehouse is
the Reichstag building, and Cicero
is Austria.
So it did happen, on a grander
and more ridiculous scale. And
people did fall for it. Humor chang-es
to horror, and hits very close to
home. The play is powerful, and
Robin Gammell is brilliant as Ar-turo-
Hitler. See it if you possibly
can.
For the best entertainment bar-gain
you can get anywhere any-time,
see it on a weeknight. Get
to the Guthrie about 7 p.m. and
go to the student ticket line. Fif-teen
minutes before the perform-ance
starts at 8 p.m., all tickets
go on sale to students for $1.55,
and you can almost always get
$5.67 tickets.
"Arturo" will be running through
Dear Editor:
I hope it's not against editorial
policy to put a positive opinion in
the Clarion. It's too bad that when
we all have been given so much
that we still put most of our effort
toward complaint. Constructive cri-ticism
is good and a balanced
amount of complaint, but there is
also a place for encouragement and
praise.
The New Campus! Now there's
an interesting subject. I live out
there and it's great. I remember
when Bethel first acquired the
property. We would go out there
all the time for picnics, or parties,
or to just plain walk around.
There has been too much empha-sis
on the inconveniences of the
New Campus, which only seems to
be one, i.e., commuting, but the
positive things are many. Let's face
it—the New Campus is an ideal
place to live. The surroundings
are beautiful with many opportuni-ties
for the creative.
The new dorm will he beautiful
and well designed not to mention
that it is going to be coed. I spent
the last summer in a coed dorm
at Wheafon and found it most de-sirable.
A coed dorm promotes a
healthy, more normal social life
with its common lounges, as op-posed
to the more formal and
December 7; there are at least
seven weeknight performances left.
(Weekend performances are usual-ly
sold out—no student tickets.)
If you plan to take a freshman
girl, though, or if you happen to
be a freshman girl, you're out of
luck. Freshmen could take dates
on weeknights last year and the
year before, but they can't do it
this year. And there will be no
exceptions for "no one nohow."
Since you can't get back from
"Arturo" until 11:15, you'll have
to go on a weekend. Buy your tick-ets
in advance—it will cost you
$8.00 more per couple for the
same seats.
That's quite a price to pay, but
if they make an exception for one
person, they'll have to make ex-ceptions
for everybody, won't
they? That must be the big reason
for the liberalized hours this year
—so the girls can get in earlier.
rigid social life of separate dorms.
-But enough said. Yes, there will
be a.- few inconveniences, but what
a small price to pay for such a
place to live. Oh yes, has anyone
thought that the price inequity be-tween
the new and old dorms
might he leveled off by raising
the prices of the old dorm? Such
a move would not only bring
equality but it would also give
more wood for the fire of com-plaint.
Paul L. Goodman
Director of Public Affairs
214.4/24 a 21401a
Mark Ethridge — "The editorial
page is dead when the editor is
dead from the neck up and afraid
from the neck down."
1968 student political slogan —
"In our hearts, we know we're
left."
Overheard in the Coffee Shop —
"Is heaven integrated?"
Supreme Court, 1967, In re
Gault—". . Neither the Four-teenth
Amendment nor the Bill of
Rights is for adults alone."
Committee tests
campusattitudes
about minorities
The Committee for The Recruit-ment
and Retention of Minority
Group Students at Bethel will spon-sor
a campus-wide survey to help
determine general feeling toward
recruiting and keeping Negro stu-dents
(and those from other minori-ty
groups) at Bethel.
The administration a n d con-cerned
faculty and students are
interested in discovering the ex-tent
that the Bethel community is
willing to go to in accepting min-ority-
group students into the total
spiritual, academic, and social life
of this college. The results of this
survey will he assimilated into a
report to the President of the col-lege.
The questionnaire is also part of
a project for the "Negro in Ameri-can
Life" class, and as such, it is
hoped that thoughtful considera-tion
of the questions and a prompt
response will be given to the sur-vey.
Results will he published as
soon as a sufficient amount of
data can be collected.
The survey will be distributed
through P.O. boxes sometime dur-ing
the week of October 14.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic
year, except during vacation and exami-nation
periods, by the students of Bethel
college, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $4 per year.
Editor-in-chief Lynn Bergfalk
Assistant Editor Maurice Zaffke
News Editor Sue Bonstrorn
Feature Editor Jeanne Seaholm
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Circulation Manager Pat Faxon
Proof Reader Karen Rodberg
Advisor Jon Fagerson
Opinions expressed In the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Page 2
the CLARION Thursday, October 10, 1968
Popular Bethel vogue
strangles campus vitality
It seems to be the vogue at Bethel for many individuals
to frown at student expression of criticism as some vague
sort of negativism completely inappropriate to the "great
good" that is Bethel.
This is an extremely curious, although quite convenient,
method of thinking. Students, however, are still idealistic enough
to differ with such an opinion; a call for fairness, for correcting
an unjust situation, does not seem negative, but rather a posi-tive
attempt to focus student discontent and reach an agreeable
settlement.
Those who wish to avoid such confrontation have a deci-dedly
negative impact on the Bethel community. Enshrining
the "positive" as a Bethel god and, in the name of that god,
dismissing constructive protest as detrimental, they allow dis-gruntlement
to linger unrecognized, an insidious disease which
undermines the vitality, resourcefulness, and power of expres-sion
that could reside in a student body.
When students present a well-stated argument for changes
in a given area, it should be acknowledged and not dismissed
as "negative" simply because it cogently focuses on an unjusti-fiable
shortcoming. Deification of the "positive" should stop
short of the point where it becomes incompatible with justice.
The CLARION would be shirking a basic responsibility if
it concentrated on pleasing people rather than on issues. If
standing up for student rights is considered negative by those
who so casually use such terms. the CLARION will continue its
'negative" editorial policy.
After all, such a "negative" policy nicely compliments the
attitudes of a somewhat vocal segment of our readership. Al-though
the CLARION is rated as an All-American publication,
we receive little positive comment on those qualities which
have enabled the CLARION to achieve such recognition. Not so
with negative response, however.
Let's face it. Most critics of the CLARION and its negative
editorial policy are themselves within the best traditions of
the "negative" approach. L.B.
Senate affirms CLARION stand
shadows Hitler story
BILL ENGLUND, Royal defensive stalwart.
Campus Pagaboxis
Kids? We love 'ern!
Sure. Kids love eating out, tool At the ARDEN INN we welcome the whole
family. The food is extra good and reasonably priced to fit family budgets, Call
for reservations or just come out and surprise us.
ARDEN INN
N. Snelling and Co. Rd. B. OPEN for Lunch, Tuesday thru Saturday,
Sunday Noon to 9 PM, Daily 5 PM to 10 PM. Closed Mon. 631-1414.
Thursday, October 10, 1968
the CLARION Page 3 Englund mans tough defensive post
by Dan Johnson
Awakening during the overnight flight to London we gazed
outside at the rising sun, portraying a beautiful array of colors
dissolving into the Atlantic ocean. The white, foming surf outlined
the green coastline of Wales and southern England.
Shortly the rural landscape disappeared as we approached the
residential areas surrounding the greater London area. But most
of London and vicinity is impressive from the air with its numer-ous
public parks dividing up the heart of the city.
Even more impressive is the influential role that the city has
played over the centuries. London must be admired and respected
as a dominant force in past historical decisions and events.
But London continues to influence the world, today probably
more socially then in any other area. It has kekt ahead of the
rapid pace of changing ideas of youth and society.
Some of the most friendly and inspiring people walk and live
on the streets and squares of London. From Piccadilly Circus at
night to Trafalgar Square during the day there are people who
thoroughly enjoy the merits of living.
Most visitors plan to spend a few days seeing the sights
of London but soon find themselves staying longer. Depending
upon your interests, there is much more. to see and do in London
then just see the common sights.
Nothing less then one week's time would really satisfy most
visitors. For students it might take most of a summer to ,see and
do those things which interest them.
Of major interest and importance to most students is the mas-sive
British Museum building. Among its collections are manu-scripts
and artifacts such as the Magna Charta and the Sphinxes
from ancient Egypt.
Along with this living history there is the celebrated wax
museum of Madame Tussaud. The full size characters of men
who made British and world history are sculptured in their natural
surroundings.
Most of the museums in London charge no admission fee. The
Tate Gallery overlooking the Thames River shows the works of
modern well-known. British artists. On Trafalgar Square the Na-tional
Gallery specializes in the classical painters. There is a
Science and a Natural History museum showing British technology
and scientific discoveries.
Great Britain is quite dependent upon its natural resources,
especially coal and precious minerals, and this is displayed in the
Geological Museum. The Victorian and Albert museum displays
rather extensively British culture and custom down through the
centuries. Most of these places are removed from the tourist path
btit would be of interest to many.
The typical tour of London takes in all of the sights from
the Tower of London to the Parliament buildings. But very few
people ever stop to attend a session in Parliament. The famed
-changing of the guard is rather disappointing unless you arrive in
plenty of time to stand in line. Even so it is more fun to watch
tourists take pictures then to watch the colorful soldiers march
about.
In the theatre world there is really no limit for London is
famous for its literary history of productions. Dozens of plays
and musicals are always playing. For other, more questionable,
night entertainment, well you can find that too.
Back in the 18th century the British author. Samuel Johnson
wrote, "When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life; for
there is in London all that life can afford."
by Tom Stocking
Perhaps the most demanding
position to play well is that of
defensive linebacker, and game af-ter
game Bethel's Bill Englund
turns in a stellar performance at
this position.
A linebacker is expected to cov-er
on the quick look-in pass, guard
against the backs who slip into
the secondary after delaying a few
counts, and also blitz the quarter-back
every now and then.
On running plays the linebacker
must quickly read the fakes, and
make the tackle if the runner suc-ceeds
in breaking through the line.
Obviously it takes an extra-ordi-nary
player to do the kind of job
that Englund does. He is usually
one of the leading tacklers in a
game, and last season he led the
team in total tackles. Englund has
good range, and also does a good
job of reading the play.
Another attribute of Bill Eng-lund
is his quiet leadership on the
field. Some players are vocal lea-ders
who can pick their players
up with words of encouragement,
but Englund leads by consistently
making crunching tackles in cru-cial
moments.
Englund has not always been an
outstanding linebacker. In 1966 he
became the regular quarterback af-ter
the third game of the season
and went on to complete 77 passes
in 151 attempts for 892 yards and
6 touchdown passes.
This was by no means a poor
performance, but Englund proved
to he such a fine defensive player
that last year he was shifted over
to inside linebacker where he has
played ever since.
In t h e springtime Englund
switches his shoulder pads and
All quiet on the Edgren front
as tide subsides after fierce battle
Monday, September 30, a major battle erupted in Edgren's old
wing. It all started when first floor made a terrorist attack on third old
in retaliation for an intra-mural football defeat the previous Saturday.
They leaned a waste basket full of water on 301's door, knocked a few
times and ran for their lives.
As they made their escape they planted rumors that they were from
second floor. This lie was believed by General Warren Withrow and he
organized an attack, on second old.
The Black Derbies charged down the north stairway armed to the
teeth. Second floor, however, was somewhat prepared and a furious
battle ensued.
Out of ammunition, Warren's troops retired to the top floor for
more water. The south door was tied shut and mops were broken out.
Suddenly the stalemate broke and once again the old wing began
to look like the Mississippi River during a flood time.
This time third old won decidedly. Second floor started cleaning
up and peace was restored.
However, first floor's treachery has not been forgotten and an
attack by both third and second on them is expected in the near future.
Meanwhile, watch the Clarion for more news from the front lines.
Underground paper makes debut
Volume I, a new attempt at stu-dent
expression, will reach campus
October 14.
The new paper probably falls
under the category of underground
journalism. Freedom of expression
constitutes the basic reason for the
publication.
Feeling informal pressures for
helmet for a chest protector and
mask, and becomes the starting
catcher for the Bethel baseball
squad. He has held down this posi-tion
since his freshman year.
In both of these sports Bill Eng-lund
is a solid performer and well-liked
member of the team.
conformity and anticipating the
possibility of more formal control
or even retaliation, the publisher,
Al Brown, promises the student
writers the protection of anonymi-ty.
Copies of the first issue will be
sold at cost (two cents each), since
the organizers and writers work
without remuneration. Brown
claims material will be exclusively
from students unless stated other-wise.
Articles may cover any subject
and may be submitted to the indi-vidual
selling copies on October 14.
Bill Geigert and Dick Olson pace the field last Thurs-day
on the Como golf course. Geigert finished first and
Olson took third place, behind Bethel's Rich Swanson.
Soccer team drops two games
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Bethel Boded-tow
Page 4 the CLARION
Thursday, October 10, 1968
Harriers notch initial triumph
Strong defensive play
marks intramural action
by Wally Borner
Bethel opened its soccer season
this week with two losses, 7-0 to
Pillsbury and 5-1 to Hamline.
The Pillsbury Comets had sev-eral
things over the Bethel Royal
Soccer Club. First of all, they had
an organized team complete with
coach, administrative backing, and
enough players for two teams. Sec-ond,
they had the finest passing
team a Bethel team has seen in
the last two years.
Still, the defense did a fair job
of containing them, which brings
up the third point. Bethel's men
were not quite in the pink of con-dition
that Pillsbury was, and with-out
the aid of substitution, the
Royals were run ragged as the
Comets rolled up a 7-0 score.
In the first half, (which consist-ed
of 45 minutes) Pillsbury scored
after about fifteen minutes. The
game then went another 29 min-utes
with no score as Pillsbury re-peatedly
attacked and could not
get the ball past Jon Nordstrom,
who did a royal job minding the
goal.
Bethel also had a few good drives
but couldn't break the ice. Then
with one minute in the half, Pills-bury
scored two more quick goals.
With a ten minute half time
rest, Bethel took the field charged
up to hold Pillsbury to their three
goals and score a few of their own;
however, Pillsbury had other ideas.
This half they wasted little time in
scoring.
One goal was scored on a pen-alty
kick. Another came in as a
wing headed the ball into the goal
(another thing the Comets did
well). In all, they spread out four
second half goals for the 7-0 shut
out.
Tuesday the Royals played their
second game in two days and ran
onto the field and played as though
they were well rested.
Hamline scored first, but Bethel
kept poking and pressuring the
Piper goalie until Pete Wicklund
poked the ball into the net on a
pass from Dale Lindwall. Lee Gran-lund,
however, deserves credit for
most of the pressure on their
goalie and Dave Schmidt kept the
ball in the attacking zone.
Jon Nordstrom, the Royal goalie,
kept Hamline blanked on several
shots except for one free kick that
hit the goal and was knocked in
on the rebound. Thus the half end-ed
at 1-1, though Bethel had a dis-puted
goal that was not allowed.
In the second half, neither team
could score for several minutes un-til
Hamline , broke the tie with
their second goal and then gradu-ally
chipped away at the Bethel
defense to add three more goals
and end the game at 5-1.
The Royals lack of conditioning
was again a factor in the second
half as they gradually tired. This,
however, is not to their discredit
as they played a very hard and
rugged game. As the rain started
coming down, Hamline kept the
ball down in their offensive zone
and with accurate passing man-aged
to outplay the scrappy Roy-als.
Next Tuesday the soccer team
will continue its schedule with a
game against Concordia College of
St. Paul.
Bethel won its first cross coun-try
meet of the season last Thurs-day
against River Falls, and then
finished second in a quadrangular
held in St. Peter, Minnesota, Sat-urday.
Bill Geigert, Rich Swanson, and
Dick Olson swept the first three
places Thursday to give the Royals
their initial victory of 1968 sea-son,
a 23-33 triumph over River
Falls in a meet run on the Como
golf course. Freshmen Phil James
and Brad Olsson rounded out the
harriers' five top places.
Saturday the squad journeyed to
St. Peter for a quadrangular with
host Gustavus, Southwest State (a
new college in Marshall, Minneso-ta),
and St. Thomas.
Gustavus won the meet with a
total of 37, followed by Bethel, 50,
S.W. State, 63, and St. Thomas,
79. Geigert, Swanson, Olson, James,
and Olsson again finished in the
same sequence for the Royals,
headed by Geigert's fourth place
finish.
Coach Gene Glader remarked
that he "was personally quite
pleased" with his team's perform-ance
this year, again pointing out
that this was "perhaps the best
cross country team Bethel has ever
had."
Glader noted that the Twin Ci-ties
metropolitan area was prob-ably
the strongest cross country
area in much of the upper mid-west,
and said that the squad's per-formance
against relatively strong
by Jim Youngquist
University of Minnesota, Morris,
under the leadership of quarter-back
John Nordgaard smashed the
Royals 35-6 last Saturday. Coming
from behind, Morris won it going
away. Losing their fifth straight,
the Royals eliminated chances for
a winning season.
The game was played under ov-ercast
skies and a brisk, chilly wind.
By the fourth quarter a steady rain
began, sending many discouraged
fans home. Yet it was probably
the Royals best game thus far.
Coach Shields was quite encour-aged
and said, "It was the best ef-fort
of the year." He went on to
say, "A good effort was put out by
many players; more so than in any
previous game. We were able to
contain their ground game."
In regard to the lopsided score
Shields said, "The long bombs
killed us." This indeed was the
story as three Morris touchdowns
came on long passes into the end
zone.
Morris led by Nordgaard was able
to maintain a strong attack through-out
the game. Rushing and pass-
Tenacious defense was the word
last Saturday morning in intramur-al
action. Only three TDs were
scored by the defense.
Second New was the victor in a
rough and tumble game with the
Faculty. Gary Hasselblad intercep-ted
a Faculty pass and ran it back
30 yards for the initial touchdown
but the extra point was missed.
The Faculty came back on a 35
yard interception by "Howie" Rek-stad.
They also missed the extra
point and this proved to be their
undoing.
Tie games are decided by giving
each team four downs and the
team making the most yardage is
given the victory. This was done
with Second New edging the Fac-ulty
by three yards.
In the other game of the day
Off Campus shut out a tough Third
Old club by the score of 7 to 0.
After a scoreless first half, Jim
Delich tossed a 40 yard pass to
Paul Zozel for the game's only TD.
Delich then passed to Larry John-son
for the extra point.
These were the only games
played as three teams forfeited.
Second Old, New Dorm, and Pit
had a hard time getting up and
forfeited to First Floor, Third New,
competition was very encouraging.
This Saturday the Royal harriers
will be trying to improve their rec-ord
as they travel to Stout State
in Wisconsin.
ing he led the team to a net 409
yards gained. Passing he hit 15 of
30 for 203 yards. Despite the spir-ited
Bethel defense', Morris surged
through the Royal's line for 206
yards rushing.
Bethel's offense, continuing from
last week, topped 200 yards. Se-lander
hit on 10 of 27 attempts for
a net 138 yards. The ground game
continued to lack spark coming up
with a mere 69 yards. Penalty-wise
the Royals finally played a near
faultless game with only 20 yards
penalized. Where the Royals clear-ly
lost, besides the score, was on
first downs. Morris had 24 to 14
for Bethel.
Opening minutes created a stir
among Bethel fans as the Royals .
took their first lead of the season.
Taking the kick-off, they charged
down the field. Selander capped
the drive with a one yard plunge
into the end zone. Morris blocked
the attempted kick by Cal Harfst
but the score stood 6-0.
The lead proved to be short-lived
as Morris scored six minutes la-ter.
Aided by a Bethel offsides on
a punting situation, Morris went
and Falcon respectively.
STANDINGS
Falcon 3-0
Third Old 3-0
Off Campus 3-0
First Floor 2-1
Second New 2-1
Faculty 1-1
Pit 0-2
Second Old 0-3
New Dorm 0-3
Bell lectures
on black history
from page 1
Individuals participating in this
kind of program are usually re-garded
as "high risk" students.
However, these students have sur-vived
well in colleges where such
a program is in effect, and show
a drop-out rate comparable to the
overall rate of the college.
In addition to working with the
Upward Bound program, Bell is
also involved in other ways with
the Black community. Dave Whit-ney,
Bethel speech instructor who
has been in contact with him, said
that Bell is "very well respected
by all factions of the Black com-munity,
including, both militants
and the more conservative ele-ments.-
Next week the class will hear
Milt Williams, a well known Black
spokesman from The Way.
73 yards in 9 plays. John Nord-gaard
hit on his first bomb of the
day for the TD. Roy Gustafson,
who caught the 29 yarder for the
TD, also booted the extra point,
giving Morris a 7-6 lead.
Before the quarter had ended a
pass, almost identical to the first
TD, was thrown again to Gustaf-son.
This time it was a 25 yarder
good for a touchdown. Bethel was
quickly being left in the dust.
As the Royals continued to floun-der
in their attack Morris took
control. Sticking with a passing
game, Nordgaard executed success-ful
third down plays in succession
for first downs. Near the end of
the half Nordgaard hit Mike Bah
in the end zone for another score.
Bah made a spectacular grab, run-ning
at full speed and surrounded
by defenders as he leaped high to
spear the ball. Morris led 21-6.
Halftime had little affect on
slowing Morris. Nordgaard began
going more to a ground game. His
offensive line gave him great pass
protection allowing him to scan
the field before throwing.
Inevitably this led to a fourth
passing TD for the day. Ray Gra-hek
grabbed this one, giving Mor-ris
a commanding 28-6 edge. Beth-el's
third quarter play was high-lighted
by one first down.
Morris padded their lead with
their last touchdown in the open-ing
minutes of the fourth stanza.
Following five first downs Nord-gaard
himself drove 3 yards for the
score. The Royals showed a final
sputter in the closing minutes. The
11 yard line was the limit, how-ever,
as Morris dug in.
The Royals will take their per-fect
record to Jamestown this corn-ing
Saturday. They will be back,
however, to play their last home
game the following week amidst
homecoming festivities. As k e d
about what to expect the remaind-er
of the season Coach Shields op-timistically
said, "We should still
win two or three games."
Morris capitalizes on "long bombs"
to overcome Bethel gridders 35-6
