International students, Sam Joens, South India, and Leon Mac-
Saudian, Beirut, Lebanon, discussed how to win the friendship of a
foreign student last Tuesday in preparation for the annual International
dinner this Friday in the fieldhouse.
Speaker To Explore
Conflicts and Crises
Queen Nancy, silhoutted against the afternoon sky, accepts the
traditional bouquet of red roses initiating her reign over the 1962
homecoming activities.
"Christianity and Crisis: 1862,
1962" will be the topic of a con-vocation
address delivered by Dr.
Timothy L. Smith at 10 a.m. this
Thursday in the fieldhouse.
Associate professor jointly in
the history department and the
college of education at the Uni-versity
of Minn., Dr. Smith will be
eN.Ist
ing between the North and the
South and comparing them with
conditions of a century ago.
A 1943 graduate of the Uni-versity
of Virginia, Dr. Smith
received his M.A. and Ph.D. in
history from Harvard in 1945
and 1955 respectively.
His doctoral dissertation, Re-vivalism
and Social Reform in Mid-
Nineteenth-Century America, re-ceived
recognition by the Ameri-can
Society of Church History and
was an Evangelical book club selec-tion.
Called Unto Holiness: The Story
of the Nazaranes, his second book,
was written on a special research
grant awarded by the Nazarene
church.
Since the fall of 1960, Dr.
Smith has been working on a
Four Students
Visit Detroit
For Meeting
Four Bethel students will travel
to Detroit, Mich., for the 1962
Associated Collegiate Press con-ference
to be held at the Shera-ton-
Cadillac hotel Oct. 25-27.
Among the more than 1200 dele-gates
in attendance will be Karen
Neslund and Pam Hanson from
the SPIRE and Dean Dahlquist
and David E. Johnson from the
CLARION.
Workshops, short courses, talks
and panel discussions begin at 9
a.m. Friday, continue until 5 p.m.
that day, resume at 9 a.m. Satur-day
and end Saturday noon.
Delegates are invited on Satur-day
afternoon to visit the campus
of Assumption university in Wind-sor,
Ontario, to hear Alphonse
Oumiet, president of CBS-TV.
major volume dealing with the
role of education in American
history. This work will be pub-lished
by St. Martin's press dur-ing
1963.
Before joining the staff of the
University of Minn., he served as
associate professor of history at
Eastern Nazarene college, Qunicy,
Mass., and as chairman of the his-tory
department at East Texas
state college.
Coronation ceremonies Friday,
Oct. 19, invested queen Nancy
Gustafson and freshman sweet-heart
Phyllis Nelson to reign over
1962 homecoming activities.
Senate president Jim Spickel-mier
introduced the homecoming
court composed of the queen and
queen candidates, freshman sweet-heart
and sweetheart candidates,
and the alumni host and hostess
during the lawn ceremonies at
4:15 p.m. Friday.
Rev. Al Windham, pastor of
Bethany Baptist church, St.
Paul, and Mrs. Windham served
as alumni host and hostess for
the crowning event.
Sweetheart candidates Miss Nel-son,
Linda McKelvy and Jonelle
Olson, escorted by freshman class
officers Phil Larson, Jim Kercher
and Myron Anderson, were intro-duced,
and roses were presented
to the sweetheart, Phyllis Nelson.
Ed Anthony, Bryce Krohn, John
Holmberg and Curt Halstrom es-corted
queen candidates Miss Gus-tafson,
Shiela Crabtree, Jean
Dahlquist and Linnea Linden.
Mable Moen, 1961 homecoming
queen, crowned the 1962 queen.
Miss Gustafson, a music ma-jor
from Deloit, Iowa, has par-ticipated
in the college choir,
gospel teams and this year is
assistant director of the women's
choir. She was president of Bo-dien
residence, secretary of her
sophomore class and 1960 Nik
Dag chairman. She is currently
a member-at-large in the student
senate.
Balloting for queen and sweet-heart
took place Thursday. Oct,
18, in the student center. Out of
World Missions fellowship will
host foreign students at the an-nual
international banquet Oct.
26 in the fieldhouse. One hun-dred
and twenty Bethel students
will have as their guests foreign
students from the College of St.
Catherine and the University of
Minnesota.
"The international banquet is
being held during the first sem-ester
this year to enable Bethel
students to make contact with for-eign
students in the Twin City
Members of the department of
education and psychology will host
a special education coffee hour on
Thursday, Oct. 25, from 4-6 p.m.
in the college auditorium.
Guests of the department will
be Bethel alumni attending the
meetings of the Minnesota Educa-tion
association, members of the
college faculty and seniors par-ticipating
in the teacher education
program of the college.
Held in the Municipal auditor-ium
in Minneapolis Oct. 25-26, the
convention of the MEA will be
featuring addresses by Harold Tay-lor
and John Ciardi.
ivir. layiur, 101:litef 'pi esident ui
Sarah Lawrence college, New
a possible 680 votes, only 321
ballots were cast.
The junior class decoration lo-cated
on the library building, was
awarded the President's trophy for
best depicting the 1962 homecom-ing
theme, "Ax the lumberjacks,"
during half-time of the Bethel-
Northland football game.
A gridiron sawmill operated
by Bethel's Royals axing and
area and to initiate friendship with
them.
"Although Christian witness is
the ultimate goal of the banquet,
the program will not be ev-angelistic
in itself, but will
serve only to bring Bethel stu-dents
and foreign students to-gether,"
stated Dave Sorley,
president of World Missions fel-lowship.
The program will feature dances
from Janama and the Philippines,
with a musical number on the
York, and TV host of "Meet the
Professor," will present the topic
"Crisis in Education" to the ele-mentary
teachers.
Secondary teachers will hear Mr.
Ciardi discuss "Why Read?" Mr.
Ciardi is poetry editor of the "Sat-urday
Review of Literature" and a
former professor of English at
Rutgers university.
Student teachers this semester
are excused from classes to at-tend
these meetings, and anyone
interested in education can gain
tf; Ll. -.' ntion
ing a one dollar membership fee.
sawing the Northland Lumber-jacks
was the theme of the dec-oration.
Dr. Robert Mounce, Miss Mari-lyn
Starr and Robert Nelson
judged the five campus decora-tions
for over-all theme compli-ance,
creativity, construction and
workmanship.
`sistar,' a musical instrument from
Pakistan. Foreign dishes will rep-resent
the countries of Israel,
China, India, Philippines, Switzer-land,
Mexico, Sweden and Ger-many.
No admission will be charged
for students who bring guests.
Those who attend without guests
must pay $1.
The World Missions fellow-ship
meeting Oct. 16 featured a
panel presentation by interna-tional
students Eladio Bolanos
of Peru, Joseph Moosally of
Syria and Leon Naesoudin of
Lebanon on how to cultivate the
friendship of international stu-dents.
Panel members stressed that stu-dents
explore the cultural back-ground
of their guests by stating
how something is done here and
then inquire how it is done in the
guest's country.
Other points brought out by the
panel included the expression of
Christian love, friendliness and
treatment of foreign students on
an equal level. A knowledge of the
geography of the guest's country
and a careful use of language were
suggested as helpful by the panel.
Hearn Voices
Confessions'
LE. vv aiLei RCM 11, dblit.i'd Le piu-fessor
of biochemistry at Iowa
state university, will speak in an
extended chapel service Oct. 26
giving "Confessions of a Christian
Biochemist."
Science students will meet with
the speaker at 3 p.m. in the bio-logy
laboratory, where Dr. Hearn
will present the need for current
research and will demonstrate
techniques and methods employed
in his own laboratories.
At a 4 p.m. coffee hour at the
home of Dr. Walfred Peterson,
1438 North Simpson, Dr. Hearn
will lead a discussion on "The
Why and How of Graduate
School."
After receiving his B.A. from
Rice university of Houston in
1948, Dr. Hearn obtained his Ph.D.
in biochemistry from the Univer-sity
of Illinois and then served as
instructor of biochemistry at Yale
school of medicine for one year.
As instructor and assistant pro-fessor
of biochemistry, Dr. Hearn
spent three years at Baylor uni-versity
college of medicine in
Houston before he joined the fac-ulty
of Iowa state university.
His research has been publish.
ed in a number of chemical and
biological journals, and he is
also co-author of a chapter on
the origin of life in the book
"Evolution and Christian
Thought Today."
Dr. Hearn has been active in
such organizations as the Inter-
Varsity Christian fellowship and
has participated in religious em-phasis
week events on a number
of campuses in the United States
and Canada.
COLLEGE EATS PIZZA A special pizza dinner will be
served from 6 to 7 p.m. today
in the fieldhouse for all students
on the meal plan.
This dinner replaces the regu-lar
evening meal as the Bethel
Women's federation is holding
its banquet in the dining hall.
the CLARION
Volume XX XIX—No. 6 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, October 23, 1962
WMF Sponsors Banquet
For International Guests
Alumni, Faculty, Seniors
Attend Education Parley
Queen Nancy Reigns at Homecoming ;
Junior Class Decoration Wins Trophy
Oversimplification Responsible
For Pessimistic Views of World
by Paul Carlson
A growing number of journal-ists,
political scientists and other
students of international relations
are expressing optimism concern-ing
possibilities for peace, human
understanding and general world
improvement.
Correction of some of the mis-calculations
and over-simplifica-tions
that composed most of the
judgments of American domestic
and international problems devel-oping
out of the last five decades
has lead to the belief that some-how
these "evils" aren't quite so
evil.
The "domestic growing pains"
concept holds that the evils en-tering
our society in this cen-tury
are not so much evils as
symptoms of progress.
These indications of progress
spring directly or indirectly from
by David Johnson
President and Mrs. Lundquist
hosted the student senate in their
home Monday evening, Oct. 15,
and the area for consideration out-lined
by senate president Jim
Spickelmier was Bethel's academic
life.
However, a major part of the
evening was spent discussing the
academic counseling program, with
most senators agreeing that the
present system of counseling has
rather apparent disadvantages.
The bedlam of tally cards and
closed sections is complicated
by freshman indecision and the
concern of the counselor to fin-ish
the appointment on time.
Initial academic orientation and
subsequent counseling is entrusted
almost completely to the teacher,
and thus, it is he who dictates the
success or failure of the program.
But many of the teachers have
no training as counselors, and few
know courses outside their depart-ments
or are familiar with gradu-ate
school opportunities and pre-requisites.
Advantages and disadvantages
of a member of the administra-tion
concerning himself with
counseling were also aired.
Although many upperclassmen
find the present system acceptable,
the dynamic expansion of the Am-erican
economy. By over-produc-tion
we have surpluses of food and
some manufactured goods. Auto-mation
has thrown thousands of
men and women into the ranks of
the unemployed.
At the same time few would ad-mit
that abundance of material
goods or the ability to produce
them efficiently are in themselves
evils. Rather the evil is to be
found in unwillingness to share
our abundance with others and in
the problems of the unemployed.
Labor disputes are another
symptom of progress in this
century. The existence of these
disputes is an indication of
growing economic awareness.
The fact that there is little vio-
Inadequacies
Services
new students may find a barrier
between themselves and a teacher
responsible for assigning grades
or a dean of students responsible
for discipline.
Basic difficulties students en-counter
when attempting to re-ceive
help from a teacher include
short or nearly non-existent office
hours, lack for concern for the
student as a person, and unfamil-iarity
with the student's back-ground
as recorded in the college
office.
Conspicuously posting and re-ligiously
following office hours
adequate for the student's needs
should be considered minimum
standard performance. Meeting
students in more informal cir-cumstances,
such as those found
in the coffee shop, could build
student-teacher rapport.
Teachers might invite students
into their homes (the president's
dining room could be used by tea-chers
whose homes are greatly re-moved
from the campus) to help
the student feel the teacher's per-sonal
concern.
If the teacher is to be an effec-tive
counselor, he should have a
working knowledge of the college
program as a whole, not just his
department or just the college's
academic pursuits.
lence connected with them now
is also an indication of progress.
Race riots in this country illus-trate
progress in another area.
They are a working of Hegel's con-cept
of "advanced" portions of
society knocking apart the imper-fections
of the "less worthy" por-tions
of society.
On the international scene the
prospects for peace, understanding
and social advances are not at
their worst. With the exception of
Cuba and a segment of Laos, the
communist military gains have in
the last decade come to a com-plete
standstill.
Meanwhile, such significant al-liances
as the Organization of
American States and the Com-mon
Market show the growing
strength of the Western econ-omy
and the growing unity be-cause
cultural barriers are be-ing
broken.
This new strength can only have
its greatest influence as the united
Western countries help the more
unfortunate in the world commun-ity.
Finally the two great nations in
the Soviet bloc, China and the
U.S.S.R., are experiencing an ideo-logical
split. Nikita Khruschev's
talk about peaceful co-existence
seems like a very bad joke to the
outside world.
But the fact that he found it
necessary to address the Com-munist
congress about peace
and harmony and that the dele-gations
from China and Albania
walked out in protest makes this
joke very important to the Wes-tern
world.
Because of China's militant
idealism the Soviet Union has on
countless occasions cautioned them
in their policies and has even
withdrawn significant amounts of
technical aid from China.
Economically, both of these na-tions
are plagued by famine, pes-tilence
and over-population.
It is interesting to note that
Mr. Khruschev has found it
necessary to combat these prob-lems
with a capitalistic innova-tion
like small competitive shops
which will be free of heavy tax
burdens.
Is it possible that the differ-ences
between East and West may
ultimately be dissolved? The two
great wars and the nuclear threat
notwithstanding, there is reason to
hope and believe in material and
social progress.
Titta Itkeh .
Oct. 23
6-7 p.m. Pizza dinner. Fieldhouse.
Oct. 25
10 a.m. Convocation. Dr. Smith. Field-house.
4-6 p.m. Education coffee hour. Col-lege
auditorium.
Oct. 26
10 a.m. Extended chapel service. Dr.
Hearn. Fieldhouse.
3 p.m. Meeting of science students.
Dr. Hearn. Biology lab.
4 p.m. Coffee hour. Dr. Hearn. Dr.
Walfred Peterson's.
7 p.m. International dinner. Fieldhouse.
Oct. 27
9 a.m. Boys' intramurals.
3 p.m. Band steak fry.
Oct. 28
9 p.m. Singspiration. Dining hell.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscnp-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XXXIX
No. 6
Editor-in-Chief Dean Dahlquist
Associate Editor Dave Johnson
News Editor Judy Dow
Feature Editor Karen Nelson
Sports Editor Bob Beckstrom
Copy Editor June Erickson
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager Bob Larson
Advertising Manager .... Marcia Daniels
Office Manager Judy Van Wambeke
Circulation Manager .... Lynne Demeter
Advisor Edward Avey
Senate Probes
Of Counseling
notiobp bab a binte by Phil Larson
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, October 23, 1962
Homecoming Impressions
Form Basis of Evaluation
Impressions of homecoming are still quite fresh in the
minds of alumni and students who saw hours of work and
planning rewarded by colorful decorations, an entertaining
program, a football victory and an inspiring banquet. Yet,
despite the apparent success of the weekend's activities, sev-eral
perennial problem areas were reopened.
These problems are pertinently related to that nebulous
thought pattern termed the "philosophy of homecoming"
which involves the integration of the whys and the hows of
every aspect of the total event. In this consideration, two ra-ther
broad categories appear: alumni participation and pro-gram
direction.
Activities Shift Emphasis
Homecoming evidently originated to provide an occasion
for alumni to return to campuses to renew old acquaintances
and to sample college life once again for a few brief moments.
However, in colleges and universities across the country, this
event has shifted from its original intent and is currently
enjoying its status primarily as a football weekend for stu-dents.
For many years the college and seminary enjoyed a uni-que
situation in that Founders week was considered by many
as the real "homecoming" of the year. However, the Bethel
graduate is changing. No longer is he engaged only in minis-terial
work, but he is increasingly finding vocational standing
as doctors, lawyers, teachers and businessmen. Thus, the spe-cial
program of Founders week no longer attracts all gradu-ates,
and some look for another time to return to the campus.
Many schools are finding that commencement, com-ing
at the culmination of the school year and rich in the
type of activities which trigger sentimental remembrances,
is becoming increasingly attractive as the focal point of
alumni endeavors.
However, if it is decided that a fall homecoming is to
afford this type of experience here, the lines of organizational
responsibility must be more sharply drawn. Overlapping re-sponsibilities
this year were rampant. The duties of the stu-dent
co-chairmen, the concern of the alumni director and the
vested interest of the public relations department created con-fusion
and duplication which must have seemed insurmount-able.
Let it first be granted that homecoming has evolved
mainly as a student weekend. Students plan it; students as-sume
the financial responsibility for its execution; and stu-dents
furnish the greater number of active participants. One
could' also add that conditions are such that it would be ex-tremely
difficult to even cite a desire among the students
themselves to entertain returning alumni as one of the motiva-tions
for this special event.
This does not mean that alumni are not welcome,
for quite the opposite is true, but the problem lies in
establishing a central authority and in creating a situa-tion
where the demands of both the students and the
alumni are satisfied without slighting one or the other.
A good example of an abuse of this principle can be found
in the homecoming banquet.
Of the 600-plus seats available for the banquet, over
300 were reserved by alumni, leaving the remainder to be
scrambled for by the students. In the future, if it is thought
necessary and desirable to combine the two groups for this
event, the affair should be held where everyone can be seated.
If this is impossible, separate banquets might be held, as is
done at many other schools.
Such a separation would violate none of the spirit of the
weekend, for it would provide alumni with a more intimate
setting for an informal dinner with friends and acquaintances
after attendance at the Friday evening program and Saturday
football game as guests of the students.
Program Needs Direction
Commendations are to be extended to the homecoming
committee for the overall effect of their program. The lighter
emphasis of Friday evening was evenly balanced by the more
serious presentation of the following night. However, one
would comment that these events might have been given more
unified direction toward a provocative theme.
For example, the theme of "Contemporary Man," pre-sented
formally at the banquet, was merely hinted at in the
Friday night program, whereas this topic could have been de-veloped
more fully, even though the informal presentation
was utilized. Certainly this weekend demands some purpose
other than mere entertainment.
It is recognized, however, that the committee had
originally made other plans which were cancelled under
administrative pressure and for reasons which can only
be termed embarrassing in view of the ideals of a liberal
arts college.
Problems of acceptable program material are always pre-sent,
and the homecoming committee was faced with the task
of considering what the students wanted, what the alumni
would like, and inexoribly, what complies with the Bethel
image. Current opinion seems to indicate that all programs
presented to the general public should contain some devo-tional
emphasis, supposedly to reassure doubting minds or to
placate the evangelical conscience.
Interestingly enough, the Friday night program had none
of this, and yet there was nothing which misrepresented the
school. Perhaps this is indicative of the broadening of the Bethel
student; and if it is, it is refreshing to observe—especially in
homecoming programming.
oobbate j8aptia eburtb
7101 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
College Youth Bible Class 9:45 a.m.
Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m.
Transportation provided upon request; call . UN 9-3037
Peter D. Unruh, Richard B. Wiens,
pastor ass't.
Tuesday, October 23, 1962 the CLARION Page 3
Wearing aqua, Nancy Gustafson, a senior music major from Deloit, Iowa, was crowned queen last
Friday afternoon to officially open the activities of the weekend. The other members of her court were:
(I to r) Jean Dahlquist, Rockford, Ill.; Sheila Crabtree, Ellendale, So. Dakota; and Linnea Linden, Bremerton,
Washington.
1962 Homecoming ... 'Only Yesterday
Photo essay by Steve Starr
Homecoming, 1962
for those returning . . .
a renewal in remembering,
for others . .
an occasion to be remembered,
for those who planned
and those who worked .. .
an experience in enterprise.
For all,
in the weekend
of participation,
now memories
of "Only Yesterday"
"Ax the Lumberjacks"
"Contemporary Man"
an affirmation
of friendships.
Yellow roses
she was chosen 1962
Bill's Standard Service
1691 Snelling
Mi 4-2027
Towing Brake Work
were presented to Phyllis Nelson, Winnetka, Ill., as
freshman sweetheart. The sweetheart and her
attendants Linda McKelvy, Warren,
Pa., and Jonelle Olson, Forest
City, Iowa, were dressed in ava-cado
green satin. A string en-semble
under the direction of
Julius Whitinger furnished music
during the coronation ceremonies
and reception held on the college
lawn last Friday at 4:15 p.m.
Football victory brought much excitement to the campus as the
prediction of the gravestone of the winning decoration came true. The
junior class carried away the President's trophy for best illustrating
the football theme of "Ax the Lumberjacks."
The axing which the Bethel
Royals gave the humbled North-land
Lumberjacks—a convincing
41 to 7—was well illustrated in
advance around campus.
Decorations covered the south
end of the library, the west end
of the college building, the south
end of the fieldhouse, plus the
dormitories, and added to the fes-tive
air to the weekend.
Incorporating all phases of the
homecoming events, decorations
depicted themes ranged from
"Kage 'Um" to "Contemporary
Man's Life and Peace."
BROOKLYN CENTER BAPTIST CHURCH
5840 North Humboldt
Minneapolis 12, Minn.
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Morning Service 10:45
Evening Service 7:00
9:45 Bible School
11:00 Worship
6:00 Youth Time
7:00 Gospel Hour
John L. Breitholtz, pastor—Cornell Hann, ass't. pastor
A Warm Welcome To All Students!
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
- fi,e,i4c6 a Co4clial Pio/come am
i14 aLdh
Morning Services
Church Bible School
Young Peoples class taught by Dr. Walfred
Peterson meets in the auditorium of Midway
Nurse's dormitory.
Evening Service
Pro Bu Cols
(Professional, Business, College)
Pastor Magnuson
Bus Leaves Bodien 9:40 a.m., 6:40 p.m.
Minister of Music, Julius Whitinger
aleatitge biaeldtti
and
Ziamond Setts“
Top Qualities
Personalized
Service
SPECIAL
STUDENT
PRICES
Join Our
Ckcie of True
Namttfrid lin94
Mk the follow that presented one
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K. C. Cornelius Jewelry Co.
628 Nicollet Ave. (3rd Floor)
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Elwood Carlson Opticians
719 Nicollet Ave. — Minneapolis — Fe 2-5681
Are CONTACT LENSES for you?
Ask your eye doctor. If he says you can wear
them, Elwood Carlson Opticians will fit your lenses
with the extra care and expert attention your eyes
deserve. See your school nurse or call us for details.
Sidelines
by Bob Beckstrom
On any football team, especially a small one like Bethel's, injuries
tend to become nightmares. The losses of Jerry Oas and Bobby Larson
during the season could have proven disastrous for the Royals. Larson
was passing for over 100 yards/game before his injury, connecting for
six aerial touchdowns and shaking up opponents' defenses with his
signal calling.
Certainly Larson's injury is a loss, but the North-land
victory pointed out two reasons why it hasn't
proven disastrous. One of these reasons would have
to be the spirit of the team. Each man wants to be
good, and he wants his team to win. Where exper-ience
lacks there is desire. If one man is lost, the
rest of them try to make up for it with an extra
effort.
Exemplary of the team's winning spirit was
Bethel's first touchdown drive in the Northland game.
After Cox was hurt in the second play of the game,
the team didn't quit, as contrasted to both Northland
Larson and Lakeland when things got rough. They both had
eleven good players, but they didn't have the team spirit to weld them
together.
Also responsible for Bethel's victory over North-land
is substitute quarterback Dave Cox. "Cox had
tremendous confidence when he came into the hud-dles,"
observed co-captain Jim Nelson. "He know he
could do the job and he had the men working for
him." Cox performed very adequately throughout the
game. He passed for two touchdowns and scored an-other
on a sneak. He also ran for 27 yards and handled
his hand-offs without a fumble.
Cox's moving from defense to offense could have
hurt the defense, but Larry Stair did a tremendous
job in his place, snaring two Northland passes and
spoiling others. Praise must also go to Jim Friberg, Cox
who took over for Cox in the early moments of the game and moved
the team to their first touchdown. Victory or no victory, Cox still
said, "We've got a long way to go yet."
Women's Intramural Teams
Begin Volleyball Tournament
Nelson rips off another gain through the Northland defense in
Bethel's 41-7 triumph over the Lumberjacks. He averaged 6.4 yards
per carry.
Bethel students are always welcome
at
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Extension Churches
John H. Bergeson
For information call
MI 4-9622 (Res. HU 9-1445)
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Minneapolis
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
College Class
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Spring Lake Park
Baptist Church
8495 Center Drive, Spring Lake Park
(1/2 mile N.E. of intersection of Highways 65 & 10)
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Services 8:30, 11 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Stanley Starr
Pastor
by Bob Beckstrom
After Lakeland beat Northland
10-6 in their homecoming game, a
news release was sent to Bethel.
Lakeland's comment: "Northland
is the second toughest team we
faced this year, even tougher than
Bethel." Bethel's reply: Bethel 41,
Northland 7.
Northland may have been big-ger,
but they weren't better. With
21 returning lettermen, Norhland
was virtually the same team that
blanked Bethel 27-0 last year.
Starting on Northland's team
were the seventh leading pass
Gridders Travel
To Watertown
Bethel's football team will take
to the road Saturday for a game
in Watertown, Wis., against North-western
college. Bethel won last
year's contest 20-0, making up for
a 21-7 loss the year before.
Reports hint that Northwestern
is stronger this year and promises
to give the Royals a fight. With
only three games remaining and
with a 4-1 record, Bethel will want
a victory.
One loss to Mayville spoils the
chance of an undefeated season,
but Halleen points out that it was
at Mayville where the Royals rea-lized
what victory costs and from
there became a winning team.
Bethel will seek their fourth
straight home victory against
Wahpeton on Oct. 27.
Tuesday, October 23, 1962
receiver and twelfth leading
passer in small college football,
who guided the Lumberjacks to
a 158 yards/game passing aver-age.
When a team's defense holds
such a passing threat to only three
completed passes, while intercept-ing
four themselves, they have
beaten somebody.
On one particular play five
Royal linemen smothered North-land's
Don Krall for an 18-yard
loss, while Duane Gibson had the
potential receiver covered.
It was also a day when nothing
could go wrong for Bethel's of-fense.
Jim Nelson played his
finest game of the season, rush-ing
over 100 yards for the third
time this year.
Don Peterson, who led Bethel
scorers with 17 points, averaged
9.6 yards/carry and caught two
passes for a total of 112 yards on
offense.
Bethel's first score came on a
one-yard sweep by halfback Don
Land, climaxing a drive sparked
by freshman quarterback Jim Fri-berg.
A 35-yard pass from Dave Cox
to Gibson, a 32-yard interception
return by Jim Nelson, a 2-yard .
sneak by Cox and a 13-yard pass
from Cox to Peterson completed
Bethel's scoring in the first half.
Northland scored their only
touchdown on an 86-yard intercep-tion
return in the last minutes of
the first half, while Peterson tal-lied
the second half's only touch-down
with a 23-yard run. Peterson
Royals Lose
To Mankato,
Macalester
Bethel's cross country team suf-fered
a staggering defeat during
the homecoming events. Mankato
State entered eleven men in the
triangular meet with Bethel and
Macalester and swept the first
eight places. Macalester scored
ninth and Mankato took tenth and
eleventh.
Fred Purcell, the Royals' top
runner, quit the team a few days
prior to the meet. Bethel's first
five finishers were Bill Carlson,
Dave Grant, Dave Sorley, Mitchell
Clark and Paul Wedeking.
The Royals' next meet is on
Thursday at Winona State, and
Saturday morning the team meets
St. Olaf at 11 on the Como park
course.
also kicked Bethel's five extra
points.
Gibson stayed near his pass re-ceiving
pace of 57 yards/game
with three catches for 55 yards.
In the Oct. 9 ratings of the Na-tional
Association of Intercolleg-iate
Athletics he was ranked
twenty-eighth in the nation.
On the same release Bethel
was eighth in the nation in pass
defense, holding opponest to
37.0 yards per game.
Drawing praise from coach Hal-leen
for their defensive work were
Larry Stair, Dick Putnam and
Gene Brunzell, as well as Vince
Bloom and Jerry Kanerva, who
played their usual fine game.
Halleen regarded the victory as
"Bethel's best effort of the sea-son."
Said Stair, "I was proud to
play in that game."
TEAM STATISTICS FOR OCT. 20
BETHEL NORTHLAND
Yds. rushing 302 66
Yds. passing 85 49
Total offense 387 115
Rushing plays 49 32
Ave. yds. 6.2 2.1
Total plays 69 46
Ave. yds. 5.6 2.5
1st downs 18 5
Rushing 14 2
Passing 4 3
Penalty 0
Passing 20 14
Completes 7 3
Had intercepted 2 4
Fumbles 1 3
Recovered by
opponents 1 2
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Women's intramural action has
begun this year with the organi-zation
of volleyball teams. Doris
Schubert reports that six teams
are meeting on Tuesday nights
from 7 to 9.
Four of the teams are composed
of freshmen, while upperclassmen
and women faculty members each
provide a team. The freshman cap-tains
are Carol Youngquist, Nancy
McDonald, Paulette Carlson and
Karen L. Nelson. Pat Jaynes is
captain of the off-campus and
upperclass women.
A canoe trip within the next
month and co-ed tournaments in
volleyball and badminton highlight
this year's schedule. The winner
of the volleyball tourney will ap-pear
in a game against the fac-ulty
women in the preliminaries
of the annual Koffee Kup classic.
All women are encouraged by
the athletic committee to partici-pate
in the volleyball games on
Tuesday nights. The freshmen
play at 7 p.m. and the upperclass-men
and faculty at 8 p.m.
Page 4
the CLARION
Bethel Smashes Northland 41-7
In Third Straight Home Victory
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