Clarion 1964-10-21 Vol 40 No 05

              - Behold, I send you forth as lambs among wolves ..." Dr. Clarence
Bass sought a friend when Senator Eugene McCarthy brought his
campaign for re-election to Bethel last week. His opponent, Wheelock
Whitney, addressed students two days earlier. See page 2 for evaluation
of McCarthy's campaign.
Vol XL—No. 5 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, October 21, 1964
Hendrickson, DeVries
Take Development Posts
Students wishing to study in
Great Britain during the 1965-66
school year are invited to apply
now for the Rhodes, Marshall and
Henry Fellowships, according to
Professor E. W. McDiarmid, direc-tor
of the University of Minne-sota's
graduate fellowship office.
The two year Rhodes scholar-ship
of $2,520 per year is avail-able
in the United States to 32
men who are at least college jun-iors
and between the ages of 18
and 24 and is to be used at the
University of Oxford. The recip-ient
must exhibit moral force of
character, leadership ability and
an interest in his fellow men.
He must also display a fond-ness
for sports, but athletic
prowess is less important than
the moral qualities which can be
developed in sports.
Twenty-four smaller Marshall
scholarships will be offered in
1965 for the study of any subject
leading to the award of a British
university degree at any univer-sity
in the United Kingdom. The
Marshall scholarship pays an al-lowance
of $1,540 per year plus
tuition and travel awards and is
available to co-eds.
The Henry fellowship, also un-restricted
as to field, is for one
Mantoux Tests
Begin Monday
All Bethel students, seminary
and college, are required to take
the free Mantoux test in the stu-dent
lounge of the college building
on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 26
and 27, any time between 8:45
a.m. and 2 p.m.
Students are to report back be-tween
8:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 28
and 29, for a reading of this test.
In the test a small amount of
active tuberculin germs is injected
under the skin of the arm. If the
test is positive the person has the
tuberculin germ. This does not in-dicate
an active case of T.B., but
merely shows the germ's presence.
All those with positive tests
must also take a free chest x-ray
to determine if the germ is active.
Those students who fail to take
the test will be fined $5.
year of study at Cambridge or
Oxford, for which it pays $2,250.
College seniors are preferred.
Completed applications of col-lege
students interested in ap-plying
for Danforth graduate
fellowships to be awarded in
March, 1965 must be returned to
the University's Graduate Fel-lowship
Office, by next Friday,
(Oct. 23). The fellowships are
available to seniors or recent
graduates who have serious in-terest
in college teaching as a
career and who plan to study
for a doctorate degree in a field
common to the undergraduate
college.
Danforth graduate fellows are
eligible for four years of finan-
"Captain's Cabin," a supper club
initiated especially for couples who
enjoy a soft musical dinner atmos-phere,
will be gathering in the
President's dining room for its
first social on Friday, Oct. 23.
Besides a dinner hour, a sep-arate
show time will follow fea-turing
a variety of Twin City en-tertainment
from magicians and
hypnotists to classical musicians.
Assorted dinners such as Japan-ese,
Swedish and Italian with cor-responding
entertainment and at-mosphere
are also in the offing.
Since some "sweater nights"
and costume dinners are plan-ned,
the dinners will not always
be dress-up occasions.
Usually the President's dining
room will be changed into a mar-ine
atmosphere with individual
tables provided for each couple.
Following the dinner and enter-tainment,
the couples are free to
socialize with the rest of the group.
A fee of $.50 per couple per week
and $1.00 when entertainment is
provided will be charged.
Because of the limited capacity,
the group will be limited to thirty
couples enlarging later to take in
more members. However, member-ship
is not on a strictly couple
basis. Committee chairman Joe
Rev. Harvey DeVries and Lowell
Hendrickson have accepted posi-tions
as regional directors of de-velopment.
They were introduced
at last Saturday's Homecoming
Alumni banquet. Their responsi-bilities
begin Nov. 1.
DeVries will represent Bethel
in the Eastern section of the na-tion
and Hendrickson, in the West.
They are joining Lloyd Russell
who is completing two years of
service at Bethel and will con-tinue
to represent Bethel in the
Central region. All three will work
cial assistance, with a maximum
annual living stipend of $1,800 for
single fellows and $2,200 for mar-ried
fellows, plus tuition and fees.
As a result of the importance
of inter-American relations, the
United States Government is of-fering
special opportunities to
U.S. students for study in Latin
America. In addition to the grants
normally available under the Ful-bright-
Hays program, approximate-ly
80 grants for the 1965-66 aca-demic
year will be available to
beginning graduate students and
graduating seniors through a pro-gram
supervised by the Board of
Foreign Scholarships and adminis-
(cont'd. on page 3)
Marcea says, "Because of restrict-ed
capacity we are hoping to re-organize
in the coffee shop area
to take in more individuals who
are interested. However, this plan
is merely tentative."
Membership cards will be giv-en
to a maximum of thirty fel-lows
and gold anchor pins to
thirty girls. Selection will be
under Charles Ferguson, director
of development.
"As regional directors these
men will seek to be of assistance
to all of the people interested in
Bethel's Christian ministry in
higher education today," says
President Carl Lundquist. A-mong
their responsibilities will
be the following:
To interpret the current oppor-tunities
and ministry of Bethel to
all the groups in their region who
have special interests in the Col-lege
or Seminary — churches,
alumni, prospective students, par-ents
of students, potential donors
and foundations;
To counsel promising young
people in churches regarding
their educational plans for both
college and seminary;
To schedule itineraries for tra-veling
campus groups—forensic,
dramatic, athletic and mus;cal-so
that many churches will be-come
acquainted with them;
To function as liaison between
the school and its alumni chapters
and parent's groups;
To promote Bethel as a part of
the total united mission for Christ
and within its framework to en-courage
support of the education-al
program and the new campus
project;
To seek appropriate non-Con-ference
gifts from individuals,
foundations and organizations
within the various areas.
One of the functions of these
directors will be to select, in con-based
on interest and support
for the project.
A founding committee has been
formed, but will diminish after
the club gets started in order to
have an organization strictly con-trolled
by its members.
Anyone interested in becoming a
member of Captain's Cabin should
see Mike Peterson.
junction with the pastor of each
church, a lay person to serve as a
Bethel adviser. This person will
concern himself locally with in-terpreting
Bethel, advising stu-dents,
assisting alumni and other
groups related to Bethel.
He would also care for the needs
of Bethel personnel coming into
the area and encourage financial
support.
Both of these men are alumni
of Bethel. Rev. DeVries, now pas-tor
of the Hillside Baptist Church
in Illinois, received his B.A. from
Bethel in 1950 and his B.D. in
1955. Hendrickson, district man-ager
of the Texaco Oil Co. in
Fargo, N.D., graduated in the same
college class and received his B.D.
in 1954.
Mickelsen Talks
To Seminarians
"Involvement Grips the Chris-tian"
will be the topic of Dr. A.
Berkely Mickelsen for the Semin-ary
Fall Lecture Series, Oct. 27-
30. These lectures will be pre-sented
each morning at 10 a.m. in
the college auditorium.
Subject breakdown by sessions
will be as follows: "True Involve-ment
in History;" "The 'Existen-tial
Now' in Salvation Terminol-ogy;"
"The Living Past in the Mov-ing
Present;" "The Responsibility
and Decision as Correlates of Di-vine
Choice."
Dr. Mickelsen comments, "What
excites me about this whole area
of thought is that it makes the
Bible a living book, not an ancient
record."
The Religious Committee has
organized a forum with Dr. Mick-elsen
for college students on Thurs-day,
Oct. 29 at 9 p.m.
After receiving his B.D. and
M.A. degrees from Wheaton Col-lege
and Graduate School, Dr.
Mickelsen received his Ph.D. at
the University of Chicago. Since
1951 he has been teaching Bible
Greek and geology in the Wheaton
Graduate School. He has also writ-ten
the book, Interpreting the
Bible.
Faculty Gives
Recital Friday
A faculty recital will be pre-sented
this Friday, Oct. 23 at 8
p.m. in the college auditorium.
Participating in the "Concerto of
Strings" are Miss Clara Seecamp,
Dr. Gordon Howell, Mrs. Claude
Stipe, Mrs. Sheldon Fardig and
Johannes Tall.
Miss Seecamp and Dr. Howell
will play in a piano duo. A string
trio consists of Mrs. Stipe, Mrs,
Fardig and Tall. Selections from
Hayden, Schuman, Debussy and
other composers will be presented.
Regional directors of development, Harvey DeVries and Lowell
Hendrickson, recently accepted their new positions. DeVries will repre-sent
Bethel in the East and Hendrickson, in the West.
Foundations Offer Grants
For Graduate Study Abroad
Couples Supper Club Will Provide
Marine Atmosphere, Entertainment
gm)r t in case it does come,
each ark includes a bow
and arrow coY use
against less -farsighted
neighbors.
6oRT's
FAIMLY-51%e
6uRVIVAt.
ARKS... FULLY
EQUIPPED WIT14
FooD & WATER!
GoVT.
INSPECTED
APPRoVeD!
GUARANTEED
To SURVIVe
ANY FLOOD!
Page 2
In an election year, many people who are patriotic Ameri-cans,
find themselves questioning the value of the American
political system. They hear candidates stomping around the
country repeating platitudes about freedom, peace or prosper-iy
and making meaningless promises, charges and counter
charges. And people ask, "Why bother with all this hallabaloo?"
While Americans are going through this painful process
at electing leaders, the Soviet Union has changed its leaders
by a much different process. Perhaps this Soviet shakeup has
come at a time when it can show, by contrast, the value of an
election system.
Before last week, when the Russian Communist party
announced that Leonid Brezhnev would take Khrushchev's
place as party boss and Alexei Kosygin would take his place
as premier, few of the Russian people knew that they would
have new leaders.
In contrast Americans have known for years that they
may elect new governmental officials in 1964. Because elec-tions
are held at regular intervals, Americans do not have
to wait for age, ill health or inner party disputes to change
the nation's leaders. They know that after a specified number
of years, they may change leaders with at least the hope of
improving he government.
In the Soviet Union before Khrushchev lost his office,
people could criticize neither him nor his government. Once
he was out, the newspapers denounced his "hair-brained schem-ing,
immature conclusions and hasty decisions and actions di-vorced
from reality, bragging and phrase-mongering, command-ism,
unwillingness to take into account the achievements of
science and practical experience, and practice of the person-ality
cult."
Because American leaders are chosen by election, the
opposition to the leaders in power publically criticize and
disagree with the leaders in an attempt to convince the
electorate to vote for the opposition. This freedom to dis-agree
puts pressure on the people in office to produce and
it allows the masses of people to hear many sides to the
issues. Admittedly, much of the campaigning from both
parties contains only half truths, but the voter is free to
hear both sides and put the halves of the truth together.
The Russian people did not decide that Brezhnev and
Kosygin should succeed Khrushchev. Most of them do not know
how the new officials were chosen. Some say that Khrushchev
groomed them to be his successors and others think that they
just gained enough power within the Communist party to dis-pose
Khrushchev.
The American election system assumes that each citizen
has the right to choose who shall govern him. He can choose
whether he wants President Johnson to continue in office or
whether he wants Goldwater to take Johnson's place. Of course
his choice is limited by the choices of other voters, but at
least a few people are not making his choice for him.
Soviet Upheaval Portrays Dean Lists Seminary's Goal
As Relevant Communication' U.S. System's Advantages
the CLARION Wednesday, October 21, 1964
by Bob Sorley He stressed that the vertical re- vance to the contemporary world.
This is done by asking, "What did
it mean?" and, "What does it
mean?" In performing this task,
the preacher must center his in-vestigation
in the primary source,
the Bible.
God's servant today, said Dr.
Johnson, must recapture the ur-gency
of the contemporary sit-uation—
such urgency as was
felt by Richard Baxter, the Puri-tan
preacher of years past, who
said, "I preach as never sure to
preach again, as a dying man to
dying men."
This same urgency and feeling
of responsibility must be passed
on to the laymen, for only through
the evangelistic efforts of the en-tire
church can the Gospel make
significant inroads into the in-creasing
population of the world.
Johnson Places McCarthy Image
In 'Clever, Capable Politician' Mold
by Dave Johnson
Minnesota's junior senator, Eu-gene
J. McCarthy, spoke here at
a convocation last Wednesday, Oct.
14. Appearing two days after his
Republican opponent, Wayzata
mayor Wheelock Whitney, the Sen-ator
was greeted by poster-packed
bleachers of students and faculty.
Dr. Clarence Bass drew early
applause with his Wheelock Whit-ney
poster adorned with the chal-lenge
"Dr. Dalton, where are you?"
Dr. Dalton was in the back row.
Following a long, tedious in-troduction,
McCarthy opened his
presentation with a brief review
of the accomplishments of the
eighty-eighth Congress. In label-ing
the body one of the best in
the history of the Republic and
particularly in this century, Mc-
Carthy cited five accomplish-ments:
1) Passage of the civil rights
bill; 2) Senate ratification of the
test ban treaty; 3) Encouragement
' to the economy, particularly
through passage of the tax-reduc-tion
bill; 4) Enactment of the most
comprehensive series of aid-to-edu-cation
bills ever; and 5) Attention
to conservation.
Having thus set a tone of posi-tive
accomplishment, McCarthy
shrewdly opened the floor for
questions. The senator's nonchal-ance
and self-confidence and the
student's lack of information left
the McCarthy image virtually in-tact.
McCarthy checklisted the criti-cisms
his opponent had made
and had an easy answer for each.
His methodology was consistent-ly
"Let me explain what the
situation really is."
He defended his vote against
the Ribicoff Amendment on the
grounds that it was simply a bad
amendment, not accomplishing
what it claimed. McCarthy declar-ed
three positive votes for the
Baker Investigation, a negative
vote for an all-purpose investiga-tion
subcommittee.
Minnesota's junior senator de-fended
his attendance as equal
with the average senator's while
taking a slap at Republicans Gold-water
and Miller for their absen-teeism.
Countering Whitney's
charge that he voted himself a
pay raise, McCarthy reminded the
audience that the pay raise begins
with the next session of congress.
McCarthy slid below his ton-gue-
in-cheek cleverness to name-calling
when he interpreted
Whitney's motives in courting
the Continental Baseball Fran-chise
for Minnesota and tied his
opponent's candidacy to the
Twin's slump.
Revealing of McCarthy's attitude
was his statement that "The oppo-sition's
misrepresentation is not
the result of moral failure but
lack of understanding. At least I'd
like to give them that benefit of
the doubt."
McCarthy used his acquaintance
with college students to his best
advantage, and left an impression
of a well-informed, clever, cap-able
politician.
lationship of God to man must
break into human experience
through the communication of
the Word of God.
In effect, then, the minister who
is doing this is seeking to be the
human "bridge" between two
worlds—the biblical and the con-temporary.
This can only be done
when the preacher has himself ex-perienced
what he is communicat-ing.
By interpreting the Word of God
the minister is discovering its rele-
Senate Initiates
Sounding Board
The Student Senate will present
a new dimension in Bethel student
government on Thursday evening
as they introduce the "Sounding
Board." Open to all students, the
event will take place in the Stu-dent
Center every Thursday night
at 9:30 p.m.
Giving the members of Bethel's
student body an opportunity to
air opinions and suggestions on a
variety of subjects is the main ob-jective
of "Sounding Board," ac-cording
to Bill Madsen, chairman
of the Student Life Council which
is sponsoring the meetings.
Pertinent problems may be pre-sented
in many ways at "Sounding
Board" for entertainment. Ex-pression
of student views is also
an aim of the program. The topics
may vary considerably. "This is a
good chance for students to ex-press
the things they say they
never have a chance to express on
such issues as student govern-ment,
campus events, cafeteria
food, the racial problem, or the
price of bananas in the Klondike,"
said Madsen.
Students interested in participat-ing
may turn a note into the Sen-ate
office or P.O. Box 937 stating
their intended topic and giving an
approximate estimate on the a-mount
of time they will need.
Members of the Student Life Coun-cil
may also be contacted. Madsen
heads the Council, while his co-members
include Roger Evans,
Dave Johnson, Jim Keim, Judy
Lindaman and George Palke.
A student moderator will be
present at the gatherings so that
students may submit rebuttals on
controversial questions. These com-ments
will be presented at the end
of the program or at "Sounding
Board" the next week.
City Library Charges
Non-Resident Fees
The library board of Minnea-polis
has adopted a resolution au-thorizing
the library to charge a
$3 fee to students whose residence
is outside Hennepin county. St.
Paul is in Ramsey county. This
fee will be waived for foreign stu-dents.
This action is a departure
from previous policy. Anyone with
questions may contact Ervin J.
Gaines, librarian.
Letter:
Weigum Defines
Dear Editor:
Judging from the headline, you
missed the point in my letter in
last week's paper. If you did, so
did others. Undoubtedly it is my
error, but I was not intending to
criticize the play. Quite on the con-trary.
I was impressed by the play and
intellectually stimulated by it. I
intended to use the play's objec-tive
to point out the difference
between one idea of "life" and the
idea of meaningful life which
many of us are striving for. (It is
this real life which I believe the
play was directing us toward.)
The example of the shallow life,
pumpkin stealing, is what I was
attacking. This was not symbolic
or metaphysical. I am referring to
an actual act.
It is this thievery that I was
questioning. It is this that I criti-cize,
not the drama.
Marie Weigum
Tita Wee4 . .
Wednesday, October 21
Campus Crusade. 7 - 8:15 p.m. Room 204.
Thursday, October 22
Sounding Board. 9:30 p.m. Student lounge.
YDFL. 7:30 p.m. 1438 N. Simpson St.
Friday, October 23
Faculty recital. 8 p.m. College auditorium.
Monday - Tuesday, October 26 - 27
Mantoux testing. 8:45 a.m. - 2 p.m. Student
center.
Monday, October 26
Faculty wives. 8 p.m. Fieldhouse.
Tuesday, October 27
United faculty meeting. 5 p.m. President's
dining room.
WMF.
Wednesday, October 28 -
Seminary lecture series. Mickelsen. 10 a.m.
College auditorium.
Mantoux reading. 8:45 a.m. - 2 p.m. Stu-dent
center.
Thursday, October 29
Forum, Mickelsen. 9 p.m. College auditor-ium.
Mantoux reading. 8:45 a.m. - 2 p.m. Stu-dent
center.
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. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL
No. 5
Editor
June Erickson
Associate Editor
Bill Swenson
Layout Editor
Judy Malm
News Editor
J. David Patterson
Feature Editor
Barbara Rusche
Sports Editor
Ron Harris
Copy Editor
Photo Editor ___ Hans Waldenstrom
Pat Jaynes
Advertising Manager _ Fran Malmsten
Business Manager
Gene Peterson
Circulation Manager
Bonnie Carlson
Typing Manager
Jim Reeddffloos rro dd
Adviser Wallace O. Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
One of the highlights of Home-coming
1964 was the inauguration
of Bethel Theological Seminary's
seventh dean, Dr. Gordon G. John-son.
In a meaningful service, Dr.
Johnson was formally inducted in-to
his new position.
In his inaugural address Dr.
Johnson spoke on "The Task of
the Seminary." He defined this
task as "training men to be men
of God who become the incarnate
bridge between the Bible and the
contemporary world as they com-municate
the Word of God with
an urgency, because this lost world
needs Jesus Christ."
He stated that the motto of
the seminary, "The Man of God
communicating the Word of
God," is an incomplete sentence.
Implied in the motto is the com-munication
of the Word of God
to people, and such communi-cation
must be "relevant." Rele-vance
means to have an "exist-ential
empathy" with human
needs, "to be pertinent or to
speak to the point."
The seminary must help men
"become relevant in their under-standing
and in their ministry."
Its method must be study—study
in books and study in life. From
the study of books the men must
acquire a liberal arts education
before they come, and this broad-ening
process must continue
throughout their seminary educa-tion.
Through the required Field Edu-cation
program the men gain
necessary practical experience in
real life situations, for "no man
can become relevant who remains
cloistered in the ivory tower of
the seminary classroom or library."
Dr, Johnson warned of the
danger of the minister limiting
his service to merely horizon-tal
or man-to-man relationships.
ELWOOD CARLSON
Optician
We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
Contact Lens Service
Two Locations
719 Nicollet Ave. 27 West 4th St.
Mpls., Tel. 332-5681 St. Paul, Tel. 224-5212
(across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.)
ecirtetaater Bapdist Cofaiwit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Five minutes from Bethel to ... ea.., &Area eketd
No. Lexington near Co. Road B
• 9:30 a.m. College Class with Pastor "Bob" Frykholm
• 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
• 5:30 p.m. Crossroads Fellowship—light supper
• 7:00 p.m. Evening Service
Bus leaves Bodien at 9:10 a.m. & 5:15 p.m. Sun.
Page 4
the CLARION
Wednesday, October 21, 1964
HOMECOMING 1964
•
10,
Queen Judy Van Wambeke receives her crown
from 1963 Homecoming queen, Jean Dahlquist. Miss
Van Wambeke, a senior from Barrington, III., reigned
over Homecoming's "Faces of Freedom." She hosted
the Sounds of Freedom program, the melodrama,
football game and banquet.
40000 , pg
titaaitkrt A011, 4,1g1, 01 0, 7,00 P.10f
Okttgr
Spirit of '76 squashing the Beadles begins to take
form for senior builders on top of the fieldhouse.
Other classes and dormitory residents also made dis-plays
around the football slogan, "Squash the Bead-les."
Freshman and Bodien displays won the prizes.
Bethel fullback, Stan Miller,
brushes off a General Beadle de-fender
after taking a handoff from
quarterback, Bob Nolin. Royals
thrilled a large Homecoming
crowd with a 26-12 victory run-ing
their undefeated skein to 10
games. Royals squashed the Bead-les.
•
- The Curse of the Aching Heart- caused Melody Lane (Sue
Griffith) problem after problem in the melodrama presented for the
students. Hero Lucius Goodenough (Dave Swedberg) frees her from the
curse, Windemere Hightower, with Battle Axe Anne's guns. Audience
pelted the villain with "people beans" and peanuts to show their dis-approval.
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Bruce Anderson
Pastor Youth Director
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9 :30 a.m. — cars at 6 :45 p.m.)
Booksto4e
We will ORDER any book for you!
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Seminary cornerstone is put
in place as part of Homecoming
activities. Seminary faculty put such
items into the cornerstone as a
Bible, the STANDARD, the CLAR-ION
and a seminary catalogue.
Dean Gordon Johnson
kneels in a prayer of dedication
at his inauguration last Friday.
Taking the place of retiring Edwin
J. Omark, Johnson is the seventh
dean of the seminary.
Students Study
On Scholarships
(cont'd. from page 1)
tered by the Institute of Inter-national
Education (TIE).
Candidates must have at least
a bachelor's degree by the be-ginning
date of the grant and
proficiency in the language of
the host country. Preference
will be given to applicants in
the following fields: humanities,
history, social sciences, political
science and law.
Application materials for the
Rhodes and Marshall scholarships
and further information about
these and other fellowship oppor-tunities
are available in the Uni-versity's
Graduate Fellowship Of-fice,
Room 307, Johnston Hall,
University of Minnesota, Minnea-polis,
55455.
Freshmen Thank Carlson
The entire Freshman Class ex-presses
its deep appreciation and
thanks to Bill Carlson for all the
assistance he gave us in the build-ing
of our homecoming exhibit.
Bill gave up many study hours to
help organize and build our lion.
We want the entire student body
to know that we appreciate his
efforts. Thanks a million, Bill!
Leaping through the air, a Beadle tackler pursues quarterback Bob Nolin. Gene Brunzell (no. 61)
throws a block as Lowell Gause (no. 64) comes to aid. John Benson (left) sets up block on an opponent.
Bethel won the Homecoming game 26-12.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
"For the Word of God and Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Rev. 1:9
Morning Worship 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.
Bible School 10:00 a.m.
Teacher — Peter Holm from U. of M.
Probucolls Supper 5:30 p.m.
CYF 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Bus leaves Bodien 9:40 a.m. and
5:10 p.m.
" aiLift P.Jel,come
9s gievicied Z/"
Pastor Magnuson
Min. of Music
Ed Anthony
Min. of Youth
Al Hawker
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
OPEN
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
time score showed Bethel 20, Gen-eral
Beadle 0.
Don Root's third quarter pass
interception set up the final
Royal score.
Price, who had thrilled the
crowd with his punt returns,
brought them to their feet once
more as he went through the cen-ter
for a touchdown on the first
play. The PAT was no good and
the Bethel lead was 26-0.
Most of the final quarter was
played on the Bethel side of the
field as the Beadles rallied for two
touchdowns. Their final six-pointer
came on a 70-yard punt return
with a little over four minutes
left in the game.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, whom many people regard as one of the
greatest Presidents in American History, utilized the slogan of "A New
Deal" when seeking the office of the Presidency in the 1930's. The na-tion
was in desperate straits and being cognizant of this he offered the
people a New Deal, which would once again provide them with jobs,
economic stability and most importantly, a sense of security.
John F. Kennedy seized the slogan "A New Frontier" when aspir-ing
for the nation's top office in 1960. He had grown weary of the
complacency of Americans and stated that he wanted "the torch to be
passed on to a new generation of Americans." The New Frontier was
to consist of a change in attitude, a time when the United States
would resume its first place position.
It is true that both of the aforementioned are an over-simplifica-tion,
but for all practical purposes, it suffices here to recognize that
in each of the above instances the slogans served to unite people
behind their cause. The slogan was identified with the man, the man
with the party and the party with the people. This is one useful
function of slogans.
It would be well if here at Bethel such a slogan were existent not
so much in little deeds as in spirit. Perhaps we could attach a name
to it ... maybe Wider Horizons. It would consist of the kind of visions
that make us aware of the difficulties, problems and hardships of
others. It is only in so doing that we will receive that inkling of under-standing
of our fellow students and in some way be able to help them.
This in a sports column? There is really no rational reason other
than to say that I have detected a unique fellowship among athletes
and would like to see it perpetuated throughout the entire student body.
Athletes are of that curious breed which forms a certain strata
of the social life of a college campus. Intermingle with them, and
you will discover they are more understanding of one another than
you are of your lab partner, floor counselor or any other friend.
They understand how it feels to get jarred on a play, sprain an ankle
or play ball with jammed fingers—mainly because they have prob-ably
had a similar experience. Strangely, this understanding carries
over from the gridiron to the classroom to personal problems. This
understanding gives way to patience and finally to toleration.
The goal of our Christian lives should be to serve Jesus Christ.
The supreme test of this servitude is perhaps not in how well we under-stand
our fellow man as how much of an attempt we make to do so.
"Wider Horizons" could affect all of us.
Thinclads Clobber Augies; Glader
Pleased with Team's Improvement
Bethel outran an inconsistent
Augsburg team to capture an 17-
43 Homecoming cross-country vic-tory
last Saturday. The Royals
captured the first four places as
season's times were improved and
freshmen records were broken.
Dale Rogers, the team captain,
paced the Royals with a first place
finish in 19:10, clipping 10 sec-onds
off his previous meet's time.
Riley Combs, placed second in
19:15, improving his time by
more than 20 seconds. He was
followed by Bob Chryst and
Dave Peterson in third and
fourth spots respectively. Chryst
broke the Freshman record of
19:43 set last week by Peterson
when he ran the four lap course
in 19:31. Peterson again broke
Bethel Squashes Beadle Team,
While Crowd Roars Approval
Wednesday, October 21, 1964
by Ron Clutter
Erupting for three touchdowns
in the second quarter, the Bethel
Royals defeated General Beadle
College, 26-12, before a large
Homecoming crowd last Saturday
afternoon at Midway Stadium.
Following a scoreless first quar-ter,
the Royal's offense moved
into high gear. Early in the second
period Roger Price intercepted a
Beadle pass on the Bethel 45 yard
line. Nine plays later, quarterback
Bob Nolin carried the ball into
the end zone from the one.
On the previous play, fullback
Stan Miller had gotten a foot
into the end zone but could not
get the ball over, setting the
stage for Nolin's touchdown.
extra point attempt was wide
to the right, leaving the score
6-0.
Unable to move the ball after
the kickoff, the Beadle eleven was
forced to punt. Bethel took the
ball on the Beadle 45. Following
a fifteen yard pass interference
penalty, Nolin hit Gibson on a
screen pass to the left side.
Gibson, with three blockers
clearing a path, romped 30 yards
for the score. Don Martin's PAT
was good and the Royals led 13-0,
with 8:06 left in the second quar-ter.
Fine defensive play by John
Benson forced General Beadle to
punt. Benson knocked a third
down pass out of the hands of
the intended receiver, thwarting
a Beadle drive and causing them
to kick.
A personal foul penalty gave
Bethel possession on the Beadle
45. Six plays later, the Royals had
the ball on the 21 with a fourth
down and two yards to go. A jump
pass from Nolin to Gibson was
good for a first down on the ele-ven.
On second down from the five,
Miller carried over tackle for the
touchdown. Again, Peterson's ex-tra
point was good and the half-
Seminary Wins;
Barons Roll On
Intramural football swung into
the third week of action with a
full slate of games on Saturday.
The Jesters romped over the
Dukes 15-0 as Dave Buck led the
passing and running attack of the
Jesters. The Dukes were hurt by
four pass interceptions.
The Knights, with the aid of
touchdowns by Mallon and Macal-ester,
defeated the Counts 13-0.
The Barons got a lone tally on
a Plucker to Davis pass and were
able to defeat the Squires 6-0.
In a hard played game, the Sem-inary
ousted the Peasants, 13-0,
thus retaining their 4-0 record.
The Barons are the only other un-defeated
team, sporting a perfect
4-0 record.
The meet will be held at 11 a.m.
at Como Park and the team would
appreciate the support of the stu-dent
body.
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with Ron Harris
his own record with a time of
19:42.
Ron Stone and Bill Carlson cir-cled
the course in 20:08 and 20:36
respectively for 7th and 8th places.
Jim Johnson placed 10th for the
Royals.
Augsburg, with only four run-ners
competing, received last place
and made the final score 1743 in
favor of the Royals.
Coach Glader was pleased at
the significant improvement of
this year's squad and is hoping
for a good showing in the re-maining
meets. He is also look-ing
forward to a strong founda-tion
for next year's team.
Next week the Royals entertain
Bemidji State, River Falls and
Augsburg in a quadriangular meet.
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Page 3
CONFERENCE BAPTIST
EXTENSION CHURCHES
IN THE TWIN CITIES AREA
Prefer Bethel Students
Northwest (New Hope)
Salem (New Brighton)
Shoreview (Shoreview)
Gethsemane (South St. Paul)
Cedar Grove (South Cedar)
Berean (Burnsville)
Eden Prairie (Eden Prairie)
Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director,
for information or transportation-644-9622