Clarion 1966-10-20 Vol 41 No 05

              Volume XLI—No. 5 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, October 20, 1966
Current Bethel Faculty Additions Add
Experience With Expanding Services
Homecoming Key: Involvement
SFtloi. mrruidl, a Atecst iPvaitritei•sc • iSp alatti•oe n
Bloom, Sharon Jones, Teri Mounce,
regally introduced Friday evening
Bethers Homecoming Court, from left, Marcia Carlson, Becky
and Kathie( Fjeldheim. One will be chosen in Friday's voting and be
as reigning queen over Bethel's weekend of homecoming festivities.
Homecoming has been reduced to a two day affair. High-lights
of the first day, Friday, include the presentation of "The
Cup of Trembling," the coronation of the Queen, and a late
evening pepfest scheduled for 10:30. During the morning chapel
hour, Dr. C. Emanuel Carlson, Bethel Alumnus of 1967, will
give an address to the student body.
For those who have not yet seen the Arden Hills campus in detail,
and for those who are interested in the beginnings of the college grounds,
the Tree Planting Ceremony will be of interest. This is slated for 10:00
a.m. at the Arden Hills site. The Football game will kickoff at 1:30 p.m.
in a hot duel with Northwestern of Iowa.
5:00-7:00 p.m. has been set aside as hours for the Student Smorgas-bord
to be served in the Bodien Dining Hall. The evening will bring
Dick and Dottie Anthony of Lakewood Baptist Church to the Fieldhouse
for a Sacred Concert. This will be the concluding note in the Homecom-ing
Weekend.
Student Concessions are being offered for sale in the Coffee Shop
through Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. These include buttons
and admission tickets to the concert and to the play. The $2.25 value
is being given at a 50c reduction. The final elections for Homecoming
Queen will be conducted in the coffee shop on Friday between 10:30 and
3:30. For those taking dates to the Homecoming game, and the evening
smorgasboord, Mums will be sold in the coffee shop from 9:00 till noon
on Saturday.
Involvement is indeed the theme for this year's Homecoming!
Year's Leading Alumnus
Heads Baptist Committee
As an outstanding member of
our Conference community, Dr. C.
Emmanuel Carlson has been a
guiding factor in the political and
social thought espoused by our
Conference. Dr. Carlson has been
chosen Bethel Alumnus of the
Year 1966-67.
He is to be featured on several
occasions during the Homecoming
activities. The following is a brief
biographical account to acquaint
him with our readers.
Dr. Carlson was born in
Gwynne, Alberta, Canada, on
March 2, 1906. He received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
the University of Alberta, was
later awarded his M.A. and Ph.D.
at the University of Minnesota.
He was a teacher at Bethel Aca-demy
from 1927-32. He continued
as Professor of History and Social
Science when Bethel became a col-lege
until 1945 when he was ap-pointed
dean of the college, a
capacity which he filled until
1953. In 1954 Dr. Carlson was ap-pointed
Executive Director of the
Baptist Joint Committee on Pub-lic
Affairs, serving in Washington,
D.C.
In this capacity he has partici-pated
in numerous national con-ferences
concerned with the rela
Emanuel Carlson
tionship of church and state. He
has had opportunity to influence
leading men in our government
while attending White House Con-ferences
and the National Study
Conferences. He has also addressed
a good number of eminent na-tional
church conferences.
Dr. Carlson is presently serv-ing
as a member of the Commis-sion
on Religious Liberty and
Human Rights, Baptist World
Alliance.
He is married to the former
Lucille Byllemos, has a daughter,
Mrs. Grant Morse, Rice Lake, Wis-consin,
and a son, Keith, Minnea-polis,
Minnesota.
Greek Passage
Inspires Theme
This year's homecoming is struc-tured
about the theme of involve
ment. In particular three activities
point in this direction.
Dr. Emmanuel Carlson, 1967 A-lumnus
of the Year is featured as
a man involved in government,
and public affairs.
Dick and Dottie Anthony, to be
featured in sacred concert on Sat-urday,
will choose songs bearing
out the theme of Christian involve-ment
and service.
The third activity is the play
"The Cup of Trembling". This play
depicts the realization on the part
of Bonhoeffer that action and in-volvement
cannot be substituted by
prayer and aquiesence. In the end,
of course, Bonhoeffer loses his life
because he has extended himself
in the act of service.
The quote from Thucydides cho-sen
by the Homecoming Committee
is intended to create thought on
the relationship of death and in-volvement.
The symbol appearing
on the posters is a design based
on the initial greek letter of every
word in the chosen quote.
Ed. note — The following arti-cle
concludes a series on facul-ty
additions and transitions for
the 1966-.67 school year.
Mr. Dennis Graf, assistant lib-rarian,
came to Bethel from Can-ada.
He recently served at the
Chambly Protestant School Board
at St. Lamberts, Quebec. He re-ceived
both his B.A. and M.A. de-grees
from Wheaton College and
his M.L.S. from Rutgers Univer-sity.
Mr. James Sheldon, who is also
an Assistant Librarian, is a Bethel
graduate. He also took studies in
library science at St. Cloud State
College. He previously worked in
the Ivanhoe, Minn. high school
library.
Miss Mary Leimerer, who is a
graduate of St. Paul Bible Col-lege
and also a library worker
there, is working in our library
as clerical assistant in technical
processes.
Mr. Richard Walters is now
Bethel's Manager of Purchasing
and Director of Auxiliary Enter-prises.
He is a graduate of Green-ville
College and served as Busi-ness
Manager at Central College
in McPherson, Kansas.
Mrs. Ward Holm is Secretary to
the Director of Admissions at
Bethel. She had a similar office at
Northwestern College and was for-merly
a secretary at Minnehaha
Academy.
Mrs. Robert Lorvick has been
part of the staff for several
weeks as an IBM programmer in
anticipation of the installation of
data processing equipment at
Bethel.
Linda Miller is a former Bethel
student who is working full-time.
in the Student Services Office this
year while her husband, Bob, be-gins
his teaching career.
Miss Ailene Norton is spending
her year of furlough from Ethiopia
as a missionary under the Sudan
Interior Mission as an accountant
in the Business Office. She and
Mrs. Richard Dean are sisters.
Mrs. DeBorah Peterson is the
new housemother in the Edgren
Residence. Previously she served
in a similar post at the Mounds-
Midway School of Nursing.
Mr. John Osborn is baker in the
"The Cup Of Trembling" by
Elizabeth Berryhill, is the 1966
Homecoming play. The play will
be staged two times over t h e
homecoming weekend. Friday
evening it will be produced at 7:00
at 8:30 p.m.
The two act play is based on the
life of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Ger-man
pastor executed by the Nazi
government in 1945. The life of
the main character portrays the
way pastor Bonhoeffer lived his
life, and the many decisions he
faced.
The main characters in the play
are portrayed as follows: Eric—
Jeff Loomis, Fritz—Dale Kope,
Ernst—Larry Day, Johann—Dave
Carlson, Mueller—Bob Bryant, Eva
Bethel food service department.
He has also served as a baker in
the U.S. Navy and with the Food-town
Super Markets.
Mr. Harold Watkins, who attend-ed
Northwestern College, is work-ing
on the maintenance crew. He
has also had experience in audio-visual
work and as a tool salesman.
Mrs. Hardle's position has
changed somewhat this year.
She is now Financial Aids offi-cer.
She will be working in all
areas of financial aid for stu-cont'd
on page 2
—Janet Hurt, Mama—Arlene Nel-son,
Papa—David Stagg, Dr. War-ner
and the professor—Lyn Han-son,
and the Bishop—Roger In-ouye.
The play will have been in pro-duction
a few days short of one
month when it is produced. The
practices have ranged from two
hours to eight hours every day,
excluding Sunday. "The hours are
long, and the work is hard, but
it's worth it," stated Janet Hurt.
The play is directed by Mr. Dale
Rott. In addition to the perform-ances
on campus, the play will also
be shown in two churches in No-vember
and December, and will
be taped for television.
Thespians Set Homecoming Play •
Drama Depicts Bonhoeffer's Life
Writer Pin Points Misunderstanding
To the Editor:
I believe the non-Bethel letter-writer
of last week has a slight
misunderstanding as to certain re-quirements
and attitudes at Beth-el:
(1) Bethel students are not re-quired
to sign any pledge nor are
they required to agree not to criti-cize.
(2) It has been my experience
that constructive and purposeful
criticism is appreciated — not dis-couraged
— by the Bethel Admin-istration
and Student Senate.
In my three years at Bethel I
have seen marked improvement as
a result of purposeful criticism on
the part of creative students. The
specific areas mentioned by the
letter-writer are good examples.
The food in the dining hall
has improved considerably due
to self-improvement on the part
of the dining hall and due to
the food committee established
by Senate so as to allow student
representation in cafeteria deci-sions.
As a result of their combined
efforts, the general quality of the
food has improved, and hot choco-late,
varieties of bread, and self
service items such as milk, fruit
juices, and salad dressing have
been added.
Unhappiness caused by early
dorm hours led to a Student Sen-ate
survey of girls' opinions con-cerning
dormitory hours. The ad-ministration
and girls' dorm coun-cils
were influenced by such sta-tistical
criticism to grant later
hours for this year's girls.
Members of the administration
have recently been open to the
suggestion of student evaluation
of teachers for the purpose of
possibly improving teaching
methods.
These are but a few examples
to show the potential for useful
criticism at Bethel.
The constant pessimist, com-plainer,
nagger, and griper are
cherished by no society, but the
intelligent and insightful critic
with productive solutions is valued
by a progressive community. The
latter is welcomed by both the
Bethel Student Senate and Admin-istration.
Kathy Harvie
To the Editor:
Thank you for the fine editor-ials!
While I do not whole-hearted-ly
support your style, they are
thought-provoking and interesting
articles.
One of the most discouraging
jobs to be found is trying to
Activties for Bethel's alumni
have been planned for the entire
homecoming weekend. Dr. C.
Emanuel Carlson was chosen as
Alumnus of the year, and will be
the speaker at homecoming chapel,
Friday morning, at 9:45 a.m. in
the fieldhouse.
The alumni are invited to all of
the scheduled activities for Friday
night plus a parent-alumni recep-tion
to be held in Bodien lounge,
from 7:30-10:30 p.m.
The alumni letterman's breakfast
kicks off a day of activities for
Saturday. Following the breakfast
at 10:00 a.m. a tree planting cere-mony
is to be held on the Arden
Hills Campus.
The tree-planting ceremony en-ables
one to select the tree or
shrub you want, purchase it
arouse interest and action in
Bethel students, who are well
known for their spirit of unity and
deep involvement in student af-fairs
and politics. (?)
The last editorial on interfaith
dialogue had some good sugges-tions
for beginning ecumenical ex-periments
among Twin City col-leges.
I'd like to see some action
taken in this direction—how about
some discussions on the matter in
class meetings?
A Roused Reader
To the Editor:
Some thought has been given to
the validity of the institution of
(ACP)—In almost every country
in the world except the United
States, students take an active part
in politics, commented the IOWA
STATE DAILY, Ames.
In Latin America, universities are
filled with students who are so
interested in politics that they for-get
their studies during election
time. Some are "professional stu-dents"
who enter the university
only because they want to lead
student politics.
In Japan and Europe students
are active in reform and campus
politics. Even in China, the Red
Guard of students is a strong
political arm in purging that
country, even though it is domi-nated
by Mao Tse-tung.
Most American students, how,
ever, do not participate in politics.
Many don't even vote, for several
reasons.
First, they feel the candidates
of both parties will do about the
same thing if elected. In Latin
America the difference between
parties ranges from communism to
facism. Since the students' person-al
lives will be affected by the
outcome of the election, they take
an active interest and vote.
Second, many U.S. students
don't bother to vote because they
find it (or think they will find
it) difficult to wade through the
red tape to register. Racial dis-crimination
is another barrier to
voting in the South.
In the past, such red tape in
Ames has included proof of reg-through
the school, and then plant
it Saturday morning. The entire
program is under the direction of
Bethel's professional staff of
groundskeepers who have desig-nated
the desired trees and their
location. All trees will be identi-fied
and records will be main-tained
as to the individual loca-tion
and donor.
At 1:30 p.m. the homecoming;
football game, Bethel vs. North-western
will be played. Following
the game, at 7:00 p.m. on alumni-parent
dinner, honoring Dr. CI
Emanuel Carlson will be held at
the Sveden House. The weekend
activities will conclude with a con.,
cert of sacred music by recording
artist Dick Anthony and his wife
Dottie in the fieldhouse.
Homecoming Queens. What does
the Bethel Homecoming Queen
mean to Bethel students, what
connotations does she carry for
those that look on from the out-side?
Are we being "sucked up" into
something we don't understand,
or is this something we have de,
libertely embraced as a legitimate
expression of the Bethel ideal?
Lastly is there any way in which
the Bethel Homecoming Queen is
differentiated from Homecoming
Queens on secular campuses? Per-haps
we should all give it some
thought.
.TPL
istration of a car or a leased apart-ment.
Third, students don't vote be-cause
they know little about the
candidates or issues. They reason
that it would be better not to vote
at all than to vote unwisely, with-out
adequate information.
Students in the United States
will probably never become as
interested in politics as those
south of the border or in Eu-rope.
And this is as it should be
because neither the university's
nor the students' best interests
are served if students are more
interested in politics than in ed-ucation.
There is, however, a balance be -
tween the two. It does not require
joining a political party or reading
all statements by candidates for
office. But each student of voting
age has a responsibility to become
reasonably informed on issues and
candidates, then make a judgement
and vote.
Pilot Personnel
Sees New Help
cont'd from page 1
dents — scholarships, grants,
loans, and employment. Bill Led-kins
will be helping her, as she
will be here very little between
now and Christmas.
Mr. Owen Halleen, who was As-sistant
Dean of Students last year,
is this year Acting Dean of Stu-dents.
Mrs. Catherine Williams' posi-tion
has changed this year also.
Last year she was a secretary—
this year she is acting Dean of
Women.
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.
Editor-in-chief John Halvorsen
Assistant Editor Jonathan P. Larson
News Editor Jeff Loomis
Feature Editor Nancy Johnson
Sports Editor Lyn Bergfalk
Photography George Saunders
Business Manager John Tegenfeldt
Advisor Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Alumni Anticipate Fast Weekend;
Arden Hills Site To See Planting
Latin, European Students
Pursue Politics Earnestly
Page 2 the CLARION Thursday, October 20, 1966 Letters to the Editor:
Science Courses Ignore
Non-Specialists ' Training
The Educational Policies Committee of Bethel College,
headed by Dr. Dalphy Fagerstrom, as reported in last week's
CLARION is in the process of discussing possible changes in
the Bethel curriculum. Dr. Fagerstrom was mentioned in last
week's article as being hopeful that the committee would
reach some definite recommendations by next spring. We would
offer one suggestion toward that end. It is our feeling that the
teaching of science courses at Bethel for the non-science major
needs vast improvement and restructuring.
Bethel's current program for the student intending to
carve his future in a scientific field —e.g. chemistry, biology,
physics, natural science — is certainly more than adequate.
Shortage of personnel is the only problem in this area.
The crux of our concern centers on developing a science
course for students going into the arts, humanities, journa-lism,
education, or the social sciences. Bethel's science re-quirement
for graduation is usually met by either earning
an adequate score on a Biology entrance test or taking the
General Biology course for two semesters.
The course, though not billed as such, is an extended sur-vey
course. And it must be. There is a vast amount of material
that must be covered in one year. In addition, a large number
of students must be taught, many who stoically plod through
the course just to meet the graduation requirement. The edu-cative
value of such a course is doubtful for anyone not in-tending
to spend his career in biology or the natural sciences.
What would we substitute? A specially designed acceler-ated
"general science" course to be offered to non-science
majors. The course would be designed to thoroughly acquaint
students with what science is, what is has accomplished, how
it operates, and why it is doing what it does. This would entail
an intense explanation concerning the nature of science as
well as its contents. Students should be immersed in the
scientific method and be required to complete one independent
study of an experimental nature using its basic tenets.
In this way students would learn how science progresses,
how to differentiate between theory — often taught as fact
in survey courses — from fact, and how to appreciate the
means the scientist uses to solve problems. He would also
begin to appreciate the corporate character of science.
Such knowledge is vital for tomorrow's taxpayer, be he
future legislator, historian, artist, clergyman, teacher, or
mother. As a taxpayer he should be better prepared to ob-jectively
analyze the multitudinous scientific programs he will
be paying for. But above this, as a citizen of the twentieth
century he must learn to understand and appreciate a factor
that has and will so immensely affect his life and his future.
JGH
Christian Intellectualism
Lacks Current Definition
This editorial does not purport to offer answers. It is
simply asking questions that the writer thinks are important.
What is the mark of an intellectually aggressive campus?
May we in any sense think of Bethel as an intellectual campus?
Many think so. Many say so. Is there some standard by which
we can answer the question?
Intellectual pursuit is often identified with the Eastern
Schools. Along with this identity go the shag sweaters, long
hair, button down collars, and panty raids. Is it possible for
Bethel and like schools to establish a standard of intellectu-alism
apart from these associations?
Bethel is at a crucial point in her development and if we
as a Christian campus are not willing to establish for ourselves
the standards coherent with the life of Christ, then we cannot
expect this school to be an effective example of God's work.
This entails sensitivity to the aims we profess, and the respon-sibility
we are privileged to bear to the world, and in a greater
sense to the Creator.
JPL
New Column To Be Seen
We wish to introduce you to "Fellowcitizens," the CLAR-ION'S
newest regular column addition making its initial ap-pearance
in this week's paper.
"Fellowcitizens" was inspired by the host of controversial
editorial material that is sent to this office airing opinions
ranging from those of flagwaving conservatives to those of the
U.S. Committee to Aid the National Liberation Front in Viet
Nam.
However, we do not want to limit the content of this
column merely to outside material. Use this column as your
soapbox. If you have an opinion on a particular subject which
you feel needs to be heard and cannot be incorporated into
a letter, an opinion that may deviate significantly from the
norm, feel free to use this column as your sounding board.
The column will appear weekly (more or less) with our
hope that it will stimulate your thinking and reactions.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
11111111111111111111111
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Az..„/ "T-r AFTER CLO5ING- HOUR'' ANP YOU KNOW VERY WELL-MEN
AREN'T ALLOWED ON SECOND
Thursday, October 20, 1966
the CLARION Page 3
Scoffer Foretells Johnson Dynasty;
Bases Parody On Lincoln's Speech
by Robert Ewegen
The Collegiate Press Service
(As presented by Little B o y
Johnson, president of the United
States and grandson of a former
President whom we all know and
love. The address was delivered at
the dedication of the American
military cemetery "Gettysburg
East," outside of Saigon in the
year 2052.)
Mah fellow Americans:
Foah score and seven yeahs
a g o , my grandfather brought
forth upon this continent of Asia
a new political concept, conceiv-ed
in expediency and dedicated
to the proposition that we are
better dead than red.
Now we are engaged in a Great
Society (oops, I mean a Great Civil
War), and for that matter have
been engaged in that Great Civil
War for four score and seven years
now, testing whether that concept
of a permanent American military
presence in Asia or any concept so
ill-conceived and so ineptly execut-ed,
can long endure.
We are met on a great battle-field
of that war, a battlefield
where General Ky was overthrown
by General Hee, where General
Hee was overthrown by General
Me, where General Me was over-thrown
by General Wee, where
General Wee was overthrown by
General Gee, and so forth through
the 56 different coups that finally
culminated last spring in General
Flea's government, which we are
now convinced is in a position
to bring to this nation the political
stability that is so necessary if
we are to begin to effectively roll
back the aggression from the,
north.
Excuse me folks, I just re-ceived
an urgent note. (Oh no,
n o t again.) Hrrumph. What I
mean was the 57 coups which
finally culminated in General
She's coup three minutes ago
which we are finally convinced
is in a position to at last offer
this nation the political stability
that is .. .
Hmmrph. Be that as it may. We
have come to dedicate this battle-field
as a fitting memorial to the
light to moderate losses that our
forces have sustained for the past
87 years so that my grandfather
and his successors could test the
theory that the way to bring Hanoi
to the peace table was to escalate
further.
It is altogether fitting and prop-er
that we should do this, and
anyone who thinks otherwise is a
nervous nellie and probably a trai-tor
besides and simply helping to
prolong the war.
The world will long note and
long remember what we d i d
here, probably because we will
still be long doing it, but the
world will probably never under-stand
WHY we did it.
And frankly, I'm fed up with
that kind of idiotic questioning
emanating from the capitals of the
world over the last nine decades!
I DON'T CARE WHY WE ARE
HERE! THE POINT IS WE ARE
HERE AND IT'S TOO LATE TO
PULL OUT NOW! WE ARE GOING
Seventy-two developing colleges
throughout the country have re-ceived
an infusion of new teaching
talent through the National Teach.
ing Fellowship Program, the U.S.
Office of Education said.
Associate Commissioner f
Higher Education Peter P. Muir-head
announced the 176 fellow-ships
involved in the first phase
of the program. Eighty-five more
fellows will be appointed to 23
additional colleges by mid-term,
he said.
The National Teaching Fellow-ship
Program is designed to as-sist
promising but financially-limited
smaller colleges to re-cruit
outstanding young scholars
and retain them for their facul-ties.
A total of 261 fellowships
have been authorized for 95 col-leges
during the 1966-67 aca-demic
year.
Under provisions of Title III og
the Higher Education Act of 1965,
developing institutions may nomi-n
a t e highly-qualified advanced
graduate students or junior mem-bers
of other college or university
faculties to teach in their institu-tions.
These National Teaching Fel-lows
are appointed by the U.S.
Commissioner of Education. Each
TO STAY HERE! WE ARE GOING
TO ESCALATE!
THIS UNPATRIOTIC PRACTICE?
OF DEFERRING GRANDFATH-ERS
HAS TO STOP SO THAT WE
CAN BUILD UP OUR TROOP
COMMITMENT T 0 68,000,666
MEN. ONLY THEN WE WILL
HAVE AN ADEQUATE STRENGTH
RATIO OF 84 to 1 NECESSARY
TO PUT DOWN THIS INSURREC-TION.
And as long as I am president,
mah fellow Americans, I promise
you this: we shall not withdraw.
I promise that this nation, under
me, shall have a new birth of con-formity
(boy will we shut up those
peaceniks) and that government of
consensus, by manipulation for the
sake of saving face shall not perish
from the earth, although admitted-ly
the population might.
receives a Federal stipend of up
to $6,500 per year, plus $400 for
each dependent.
Nominees are appointed f o r
one-year teams, renewable for a
second year upon recommenda-tion
of the institution. There is
a two-year limit on appoint-ments.
It is hoped that a num-ber
of fellows will elect to be-come
regular faculty members
when their teaching fellowships
have expired.
Muirhead explained that the fi-nancial
inability of the smaller
colleges to attract and hold emerg-ing
scholars as well as abler senior
professors has long hampered their
progress in strengthening faculties.
The National Teaching Fellow-ship
Program has received enthu-siastic
response from the institu-tions
involved, he said, because
it makes available funds that will
allow them to compete for the ab-lest
instructors.
In most cases, the appointees
have earned at least one advanc-ed
degree and will have the op-portunity
to continue doctoral or
post-doctoral work while serving
as fellows.
The fellowship program also will
permit release of regular faculty
members for advanced study. This
cont'd on page 4
by Leonard Sammons
The Bethel Student Senate met
in an unusual and successful meet-ing
on Monday, October 17, 1966.
Approximately thirty people not
normally involved in Student Gov-ernment
attended the meeting
which had been billed an "open
forum."
While it is impossible to guess
how many of these people came
just for "kicks" and how many
came because they had serious
ideas they felt could be discussed,
this writer thinks the larger part
belongs to the latter.
Even those who came for
"kicks" got something from the
meeting as they found out what
is happening in student govern-ment.
It was good for Senate leaders
to have reports and appointments
scheduled for this meeting because
many more people had a chance
to learn first-hand what is happen-ing.
However these students must
not be allowed to think that the
typical Senate meeting accomp-lishes
this much.
Discussion was more interesting
and more representative of student
opinion than usual. While this is
just a natural consequence of hay.
ing a more representative disscus-sing
group, it merits special at-tention.
This should be an encourage-ment
to students who never at-tend
regular Senate meetings
because they do not think they
could add to discussion. This
writer remembers times, both
last year and this, when he was
the only person at a meeting
who was not there in some offic-ial
capacity.
We cannot all be Senators even
if we try to be, but we can all
come to Senate at least once in a
while to see those who are Sen ,
ators and to help make their jobs
easier.
Actual discussion was spent on
many topics. The coffee shop will
be opened Saturday night from
9:30 until 11:00 p.m. starting soon
after Homecoming.
Also mentioned was the pos-sibility
of having some form of
I ive entertainment Saturday
nights. Two drawbacks to this
could be finances and the in-evitability
of the partition be-tween
the coffee shop and the
lounge.
One student asked whether the
Clarion could publish smaller
papers with fewer advertisements.
Jim Keim mentioned that this
would create financial difficulties
and suggested the college adminis-tration
would be the place for this
inquiry. For if they gave the Sen-ate
more money, more could be
cont'd page 5
Fellowcitizens ..
Is it possible to wave the flag too much? Provided, of course, that
you wave it with integrity?Is it possible to study Lincoln or Shakespeare
too much? Is it possible to read the Bible too much?
The great, the good, the true, are inexhaustible for inspiration, ex-ample
and strength. I believe that we are not waving our flag enough,
not nearly enough.
It seems to me that we are developing a tendency to be timid or
even apologetic about waving the stars and stripes. Walk up and down
the streets on July 4th and count the flags. It is our nation's birthday,
a sacred day in world history, the most important day of America.
Why isn't the flag flying on every rooftop and from every home
and building? This complacent attitude is strong evidence of cancerous
patriotic decay. The flag is a symbol of our national unity. It is the spirit
of our undying devotion to our country. It stands for the best that is in
us . . . for loyalty, character, and faith in democracy.
Isn't our flag a synonym of the United States of America? Does it
not represent man's greatest, noblest, most sublime dream? Is it not the
zenith of achievement, the goal to which generations have aspired?
Ladies and gentlemen, I believe it is time for us ... for the mad,
rushing Twentieth Century American . . . to stop for a moment and
think. Let us arrest our near reverential admiration of material suc-cess
and return to the spiritual and ethical values. Let us imbue and
rekindle in ourselves and our children the so-called old-fashioned way
of patriotism, a burning devotion to the principles and ideals upon
which our country was founded.
Should not every home own and proudly display the colors on holi-days
and other such occasions? Isn't the flag Patrick Henry, Jefferson,
Franklin, Washington, Nathan Hale, Gettysburg and Valley Forge, Paul
Revere, Jackson and other great men and women who have given us our
heritage ?
When you look at the flag can't you see the Alamo, Corrigedor,
Pearl Harbor, the Monitor and the Merrimac? Lest we forget, isn't the
flag Flanders Field, Bataan, Iwo Jima, Normandy, Babe Ruth and Davy
Crockett? The great events of our past and present are wrapped up in
our flag.
It is a symbol of this blessed nation, a giant in industry, education
and commerce. Millions of fertile square miles, wheatlands, coal mines,
steel plants. Our great republic, the chosen infant destined to be man's
last remaining hope for suffering humanity, a shining beacon of light,
noble and glorious, the haven for the oppressed and persecuted and
truly God's gift to mankind.
That is what the flag means to me. Can we wave it too much? I
don't think so.
Reply of S. L. DeLove on the Know Your History Hour, December
3th, 1956, to a listener who wrote as follows: "Your programs are won-derful—
but you are waving the flag too much."
The above is reprinted and narrated annually in hundreds of national
magazines, newspapers and radio stations, and is a part of the Congres-sional
Record.
Dr. DeLove is the author of The Quiet Betrayal and president of
Independence Hall of Chicago.
"next to of course america i
love you land of the pilgrims' and so forth oh
say can you see by the dawn's early my
country 'tis of centuries come and go
and are no more what of it we should worry
in every language even deafanddumb
thy sons acclaim your glorious mane by gorry
by jingo by gee by gosh by gum
why talk of beauty what could be more beaut-iful
than these heroic happy dead
who rushed like lions to the roaring slaughter
they did not stop to think they died instead
then shall the voice of liberty be mute?"
e.e. cummings 1894-1962
Subsidy By Government
Guarantees Top Scholars
Senate Observer
Large Crowd Sees Senate At Work
4inpuo with
Max ghuiman
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",
"DoPie Gillis," etc.)
SURPRISE:
You'll be surprised
when you claim the re-
: ward . . . a pleasant
meal at the Arden Inn.
Come soon.
ARDEN INN
N. Snelling and Co. Rd. B. OPEN:
Sundays noon to 9 p.m. Daily 11 a.m.-
2 p.m., 5-9 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Ml 4 - 2847
Page 4
the CLARION Thursday, October 20, 1966
Bethel Homecoming Royalty Express
Surprise With Elation Upon Selection
by Nancy Johnson
Friday night at the coronation
activity one of the five queen can-didates
will reign over Bethel as
Homecoming queen of 1966. Each
of the candidates running was
asked six questions: hometown,
major. plans upon graduation, ac-tivities
they had participated in
while at Bethel, interests, and the
purpose of homecoming.
Becky Bloom is a Junior from
Deerborn Heights, Michigan. She
is majoring in sociology, and upon
graduation plans on working with
juvenile delinquent girls.
She has worked on numerous
committees during her three
years at Bethel. Becky is also a
Girls Leader in a Young Life
Club at Harding High School in
St. Paul. She meets with this
group every Tuesday evening.
What were Becky's feelings
when she found out she was one
of the candidates? "My first reac-tion
was that of surprise." She
stated.
Becky feels that the main pur-pose
of homecoming is to get the
alumni together, so they will have
a chance to meet again, to see the
school, and the football team in
action. "I think this year's pro-gram
will prove to be one of the
best yet."
Marcia Carlson, from Chicago
Illinois, is a Junior and major-ing
in elementary education.
She is undecided as to what
grade, or where she will be
teaching upon graduation.
Marcia has attended Bethel for
three years, and participated in
the social committee, program
committee, and helped with decor-ations.
Among her interests are
sewing and knitting. "I am a Phy.
Ed. minor, so I also enjoy almost
every sport."
"I was first of all shocked, and
very very happy when chosen one
of the candidates," commented
Marcia.
"I think the main purpose of
homecoming is to bring back the
alumni, and although I don't
know if this could be considered
a purpose, it promotes the spirit
of the kids. Around homecom-
Mantoux Exam
Faces College
Students, staff, and faculty are;
required to take the tuberculin
Mantoux Test scheduled for Oc-tober
24-27. Those who have had
positive reactions to the test
should check with the nurse. De-tails
concerning time and place
will be printed in the next issue
of the Clarion.
ing everyone is in such a good
mood, and the school seems
very united. I am very happy
about this year's homecoming,
as I enjoy Bethel very much."
Kathie Fjeldheim, a Senior ma-joring
in social work, is from
Grandy, Minnesota. After gradua-tion
she plans on either going into
the field of social work, or going
on to nurses training.
Kathie is presently very active
in student activities. She is Secre-tary
of the Student Senate and
in the college choir. Last year she
was Vice President of her Junior
Class. Kathie has also participated
on many committees. She stated
that her interests include "baking
chocolate chip cookies."
When asked what her feelings
were when she found out she
was a candidate she remarked,
"My first impulse was to scream,
I was very excited and could
hardly believe it."
Sharon Jones, a Junior from Blue
Earth, Minnesota, is majoring in
music education. She is planning
on going into either music edu-cation
on a secondary level, or
perhaps an elementary level.
Sharon has been an active par-ticipator
in numerous activities
while at Bethel. Included among
mem are orchestra, college thou,
dorm council, and a string trio,
or duet.
"I couldn't believe it to be
true, how could it be", were
Sharon's reactions upon being
chosen one of the queen can-didates.
"I think homecoming is an ac,
tivity when everyone can partic-ipate
in the numerous events
planned. There is so much a per-son
can take part in, floats, com-mittees,
football team, car decora-tions,
and many more. It is a
time that brings kids closer to-gether."
This year's homecoming will ac-complish
these purposes much bet-ter
because there is such a varie-fynne5
floral
Company
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646-7135
ty of activities. Homecoming is
much more than choosing a queen,
it includes all the things I have
mentioned, plus it gives the alum-ni
a chance to review their Bethel
experiences."
Tery Mounce is from St. Paul,
Minnesota, and majoring in soc-ial
work. She is still undecided
about what phase to go into, and
may continue onto graduate
school.
She has attended Bethel for four
years, and during that time par-ticipated
in many activities. She
is always to be found as a spec-tator
at the sports events. Sh9
was head of the coronation com-mittee
of homecoming, and worked
on homecoming committees during
past years. She is presently treas-urer
for the student senate, and
was a cheerleader in her fesh-man
year.
Teri stated that she felt "very
honored to be chosen out of the
school as a homecoming candid-ate."
Some of Teri's interests in -
dude skiing, which she started
at Bethel. She especially enjoys
water skiing. "I enjoy almost
every kind of summer sport
there is."
Teri feels that the purpose of
homecoming is first to give the
alumni a chance to come back,
and second a special event for the
football players. "For me it is a
very special event, a week-end
when there is more excitement
and unity in the school."
Teri felt that this year's home-coming
was going to be especially
exciting, feeling that the addition
of the concert and the play will
make it better than ever. "I think
they have done a real good job in
the planning of this year's home-coming."
Teaching Talent
Is Encouraged
cont'd from page 3
is expected to contribute to the
much-needed increase in the num-ber
of college faculty members
holding Ph.D. degrees.
The teaching talent search by
the smaller colleges is receiving
assistance from the major univer-sities.
Another source of nominees
has been the roster of young men
and women in such foundation-sponsored
programs as the Wood-row
Wilson Intern Program, Dan-forth
Fellowship Program, and the
Yale Southern Teaching Project.
"M" IS FOR THE MANY THINGS
YOU'LL TEACH HER
Nobody will dispute—surely not I—that raising children
is a task which requires full time and awesome skills.
Nonetheless, a recent nationwide survey has revealed a
startling fact : mothers who go back to work after their
children are safely through the early years are notably
happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled than mothers
who simply remain housewives. Moreover—and mark this
well—the children of such working mothers are themselves
happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled !
All very well, you say, but what's it got to do with you ?
Isn't it obvious ? If you are underachieving at college, get
your mother a job.
What kind of job? Well sir, your mother is probably
between 35 and 50 years of age, so certain occupations
must immediately be ruled out. Logging, for example. Or
whaling. Or carhopping.
But don't despair. There are other kinds of jobs—not
many, to be sure, but some. However, you must not stick
Mom in just any old job. You must remember that after
the excitement of raising you, she would be bored to tears
as a file clerk, for instance, or as a dolman. ( A dolman, as
we all know, is someone who brings handfuls of water to
track layers. With the recent invention of the pail, dolmen
are gradually falling into technological unemployment.)
But I digress. I was saying, find Mom a job worthy of
her talents, something challenging that uses her vast wis-dom
and experience but, at the same time, is not too hard
on her obsolescing tissues. That's what Walter Sigafoos
did, and the results were brilliantly successful.
Walter, a sophomore at the Upper Maryland College of
Wickerwork and Belles Lettres, majoring in raffia, ap-proached
the problem scientifically. First he asked himself
what his mother did best. Well sir, what she did best was
to keep hollering, "Dress warm, Walter !"
At first glance this seemed a skill not widely in demand,
but Walter was not discouraged. He sent out hundreds of
inquiries and today, I am pleased to report, his mother is
happily employed as wardrobe mistress for the Montreal
Canadiens.
Another fortunate venture was that of Frank C. Grans-mire,
a junior at the Oregon State Conservatory of Music
and Optometry, majoring in sties. Frank, like Walter, did
a survey in depth of his mother's talents. Chief among
them, he found, was her ability to make a roast of beef
feed the whole family for three days. So, naturally, Frank
got her a job at the Museum of Natural History.
What has one to do with the other, you ask? Isn't it
obvious ? Anyone who can stretch ribs like that belongs in
paleontology.
I cannot conclude this column without saying a few
words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. The
reason I cannot is that this column is sponsored by the
makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and
they are inclined to get peckish if I omit to mention their
product.
Not, mind you, that it is a chore for me to plug
Personna. Or, for the matter of that, to shave with
Personna. No sir : no chore. Personna takes the pain out
of shaving, scraps the scrape, negates the nick, repudiates
the rasp, peels the pull, boycotts the burn, blackballs the
bite, ousts the ouch. Furthermore, Personna endures and
abides, gives you luxury shave after luxury shave, day
after day after day. And further furthermore, Personna
is available both in double-edge style and Injector style.
And as if all this were not bounty enough, Personna is
now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills !
Stop at your Personna dealer and get an entry blank for
the new Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes. But
hurry ! Time is limited.
* * © 1966. Max Shulman
The makers of Personna who bring you this column all
through the school year also bring you the ultimate in
luxury shaving with Personna and Personna's partner
in shaving comfort—Burma Shave, regular or menthol.
CARM'S PIZZA DINER
PIZZA and SPAGHETTI IS OU'R SPECIALTY
tte bad /he ize/ii, now, buy %e 4e/ii''
Take Out Orders
Friday and Saturday Until 3:00 a.m.
Open Weekdays Until 2:00 a.m.
Delivery of 3 or 4 pizzas to the dorm
FREE!
Dale and Larpenteur
Phone 489-2422
Veecome— rmaitite aed Paleard
You and Your Kids - - Be a living Advertise-ment
for Bethel.
New colors in BETHEL SWEATSHIRTS, SWEATERS
and JACKETS — Sizes 4-14, small, medium,
Large and X-Iarge
New Apron or Demitusse Spoon for Mom
Jewelry of many kinds - - Pennants, Decals
&Mei &cdaloite
Thursday, October 20, 1966
the CLARION
Page 5
Bethel Homecoming committee from left, Mr. James Jordan,
Peter Porter, David Livingston, Jim Hammar, Kathie Fjeldheim, Bonnie
Carlson, Karen Bergstrom, Debbie Peterson, Mr. Dwight Jessup, and
Ken Thornberry—sculptor of Bethel Homecoming 1966.
gip r
Well,Adam,I hear
you've been entrusted
with a most
important task.
ges,Gort„.rve been
selected to give names
to all cattle,and to the
Powl of the air, and to
every beast of the
Perhaps I can help.
Takegond small
brute Pot- instance...
Now about calling
it "horse"?
Mnirtitii ... Don't think
so. We'll call it...oh...
Tohippus?
And that thing there
wit( be
'Glyptodontl
And thatin'll be.
"Ointatherian
While over there,say, a
"Protoceratops:
gonder a'Tgrannosaurus;
while there a....
nardly the
job to
entrust
to a
pedant!
Au;kdsLpocQay__:.
••••
Nine BaptistDenominational Groups
Meet in Capitol On Education Policy
ponement of needed b e d rest
adds to the stress and makes
for emotional as well as physical
complications.
This year, however, it will be
less difficult for school health of-ficials
to tell whether a listless
student is discouraged about his
exams, malingering, seriously ill,
or another victim of mono.
Pharmaceutical research h a s
come up with an important new
development — the "Mono-Test"
— a simple, inexpensive diagnos-tic
test which quickly, and happily
for the patient, reveals the pre-sence
of mono in only two minutes.
Using the new test, physicians can
now immediately order bed rest
and spare the patient further diag-nostic
procedures and delay in
treatment.
With the new "Mono-Test"
diagnostic blood-testing for mono
becomes readily a cces ib le.
g
r
t
As millions of students return
to classes, school and college phy-sicians
and nurses soon will be
faced with long lines of young
men and women complaining of
feeling tired and listless and hav-ing
other difficult-to-pin-down
symptoms.
Some students will simply be
suffering from laziness. But many
others will have a legitimate rea-son
for tack-to-school slump' —
infectious mononucleosis — a com-mon
back-to-school disease which
in the past has been more difficult
to diagnose than to treat.
A theory that "mono" is trans-mitted
by close personal contact
has led college students to ro-mantically
call it the "kissing
disease". Yet, when it strikes,
infectious mononucleosis can be
one of the most miserable ex-periences
in a student's life. Re-covery
can be slow and every
day lost from school can en-danger
marks and play havoc
with educational plans.
Now, experts have found that it
can be an indicator of emotional
stress. Recent studies conducted by
the Tulane University School of
Social Work in New Orleans re-vealed
that high school and col .
lege students who were being teat-ed
for mono were momentarily de
pressed at the time they became
ill.
Thus, mono becomes a trigger
for drop-outs, an excuse for fail-ing
to repeat a year, a last straw
for requesting medical excuses for
postponement of examinations.
In addition, mono is also a
serious problem because of its
ability to mimic other ailments
including appendicitis and hepa-titis.
One authority, in fact, re-ports
that no fewer than 29 sep-arate
maladies can be mistaken
for mono if diagnostic proce-dures
are imprecise.
These ailments may call for ex -
ploratory surgery to verify or po-tent
drugs to treat, while the usual
treatment for mono is three to six
weeks' bed rest, aspirin and gar-gles.
Therefore, because of the possi-bility
of a mono patient being sub-jected
to the risk of being diag-nosed
and treated incorrectly, phy-sicians
have been searching for a
quick and accurate test to confirm
or rule out the disease.
The Tulane study further in-dicates
the need for early de-tection
of the disease since post-
Washington (BPA) — One hun-dred
and sixty Baptists from nine
denominational groups met here-for
a three-day consultation on
"The R o 1 e of the Christian
Through Church and State in Edu-cation."
The occasion was the 10th an-nual
religious liberty conference
sponsored by the Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs. C.
Emanuel Carlson is the executive,
director.
The three areas of discussion
were religious education, public
education, and higher education.
Albert McClellan, program plan-ning
secretary of the Executive
Committee of the Southern Bap-tist
Convention presiding at the
concluding plenary session, said
that over the past decade a
changed methodology has been in-troduced
into Baptist life by these
annual conferences.
Baptists have shifted from a tra-ditional
polemical approach to
"Mono-Test" is distributed by
Wamole Laboratories of Stan-ford,
Connecticut to individual
medical groups and school and
campus health centers as well
as to hospitals and laboratories.
"Mono-Test" is so simple that
any medical technician can report
immediate results in two minutes.
It can be performed by a doctor in
his office using only a glass slide,
a blood sample from the patient
and the control samples provided
in the kit.
In addition, this new diagnostic
test is inexpensive. To screen an
entire school or university class
costs only about one dollar per
student. Before the introduction of
this quick screening method it
would have been almost unheard
of to test a large number of stu-dents
because conventional diag-nostic
techniques were too expen-sive
and too time consuming.
problems and issues to the pro
cess of dialogue and consultation,
McClellan said. This is an advance
over the out-dated "anecdotal"
method of arriving at conclusions
he said.
James M. Sapp, director of
correlation services for the Bap-tist
Joint Committee, explained
that the findings of the con-ference
are "in no sonse offici-al."
He said that the reports of
the various sections are binding
on no one.
The conference reports a r e
given to the Baptist Joint Come
mittee for guidance regarding its
own positions. In turn recommend-ations
may be made to Baptist
conventions, conferences, and ag-encies.
Eventually pronouncements
and official positions are arrived
at after an analysis of facts, is-sues,
Baptist principles, and Christ-ian
concerns.
In short, Sapp continued, the
conference method is an imple-mentation
of the democratic pro-cess
in arriving at positions on
current issues.
In addition to Baptist view-points
the conferees heard "out-side"
voices and approaches.
The Very Rev. Msgr. James C.
Donohue, director of the Depart-ment
of Education, National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
addressed the conference on
"The Future of Catholic Educa-tion."
Donohue indicated that Catholic
education is undergoing a thor-ough
re-evaluation by the Roman
Catholic Church. New, revolution-ary
and imaginative approaches to
the Church's educational mission
are being discussed in Catholic
circles, he said.
Richard L. Renfield associate
secretary of the Educational Poi-,
icies Commission, National Educa-tion
Association, addressed the
conference on "American Public
Education for the Future." He ex-tolled
science as the key factor
in human progress and advocated
"the scientific approach" to all
education.
The conferees ought to identi-fy
the needs and issues in edu-cation
confronting present-day
Christians. They discussed basic
principles that apply to these
needs and issues. They then
sought to set forth general
guidelines for Baptist agencies
in working out future policies.
This tenth conference on religi-ous
liberty began the first of three
annual conferences on the general
theme of "the role of the Christian
through church and state." The
conference next year will take up.
the subject of the welfare minis-try
of the Christian and of church-es.
The third conference is tenta-tively
scheduled for "international
relations."
However, one section recom-mended
to the Baptist Joint Com-mittee
that it consider a confer-ence
on "the church's ministry on
the campuses of the state schools"
This subject could possiply be sup-stituted
for the one on interna-tional
relations by the Baptist
Joint Committee.
Representatives of the following
Baptist groups participated in the
conference: American Baptist Con-,
vention, Baptist Federation of
Canada, Baptist General Confer-ence,
National Baptist Convention,
National Baptist Convention Inc..
North American Baptist General
Conference, Progressive Baptist
Convention, Seventh Day Baptist
General Conference, a n d the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Forum Gathers
cont'd from page 3
passed on to the Clarion, making
advertising less a necessity.
The Senator-of-the-week, if any
were mere Senator deserves such
a title, would be Dick Schultz for
his inquiries into why some re-ports
are given at the last moment.
This limits the number of changes
the Senate can order in a given
event, if it feels changes are war-ranted.
ea. pa wecat
idad ..2efraed.?
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If he says you can,
Elwood Carlson
Opticians
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Two Minute 'Mono Test' Differentiates
Kissing Disease from Plain Laziness
Five minutes from Bethel to ...
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• 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.
WBCS
VOICE OF
BETHEL STUDENTS
Trinitp jgaptt5t ebuttb
sends a bus
on Sunday nights, too
MEET and EAT WITH CHRISTIAN LAY PEOPLE
PARTICIPATING IN A SERIES CALLED
interaction
(Bus leaves each Sunday at 9:00 a.m.)
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH - -
Edgerton and Highway 36, St. Paul
PINE SELECTION
K. C. COR NEr,rus JEWELERS
924 KRESGE BLOO. 7TH & N !COLLET
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
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Mums for the Lady
9:00 - 12:00 SATURDAY, COFFEE SHOP
$2.00 on a first-come basis
ecirmardeit Batital C6vicit
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
Zaceadommat `Kipt9 Zdet
Larpenteur and Snelling
24 washers . . . 12 dryers
For your convenience we are open 7 days a week
6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
. .
Get that school ring you've always
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See Mr. Bergerud Bo tone
Midtown Odorless
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489-6300
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1672 N. Hamline Ave.
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EXTENSION CHURCHES
IN THE TWIN CITIES AREA
Northwest (New Hope)
Ham Lake (North of Spring Lake Park)
Salem (New Brighton)
Shoreview (Shoreview)
Gethsemane (South St. Paul)
Cedar Grove (South Cedar Ave.)
Berean (Burnsville)
Eden Prairie (Eden Prairie)
Cottage Grove (St. Paul Park)
Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director,
for information or transportation-646-7151 or 489-1455
Page 6 the CLARION
Thursday, October 20, 1966
HulkingTrojan Gridmen
Invade Royals' Dynasty
by Tom Corneil
The Bethel Royals' target for the
week is to "A-Lion-Ate Northwest-ern."
After being beaten by the
opportunistic University of Minne-sota
Morris Cougars last Saturday,
the Blue and Gold record stands
at two wins against three losses.
With a winning season in reach,
Coach Dave Cox will have his men
ready for the 1966 Homecoming
game.
Northwestern will combine both
size and experience in an attempt
to spoil Royal plans. It averages
203 pounds from tackle to tackle.
In addition, 185 pound junior Den-nis
Halvorsen and 250 pound fresh-man
Fred Zimmerman supply size
at the end spots.
A pair of 200 pound guards,
senior Alan Zahn and junior
John Guse, man the guard posi-tions.
220 pound senior, John
Brug, and 205 pound sophomore
Larry Wiederick, lend size and
experience to the tackle corps.
Senior center Kurt Makeke
rounds out the line at 190
pounds.
The offense is directed by sen-ior,
Royal Kobleske. He is flanked
by senior Marty Schwarz and jun-ior
Earl Lindemann at the halves
and senior Verlyn Dobberstein at
fullback. The Northwestern back-field
averages 166 pounds.
While not too much is known
about t h e visitors, Northwestern
does bring a 1-3 won-lost record
to Midway Stadium. They own a
victory over Eureka but have fal-len
to Milton of Iowa, Principia
of Missouri, and St. Procipius of
Illinois.
On the other hand, it is known
that Bethel presents a formida-ble
passing attack. Bill Englund
has shown signs of becoming a
by Malcolm Avey
The Morris homecoming theme
of beating Bethel with a "Royal
Flush" came true for the Cougars
last Saturday in cold weather. The
temperature did not seem to af-fect
the quality of play, however,
with both teams totaling many
yards on fine passing and running.
The cold did probably contribute
to the excessive trouble Bethel
had in hanging on to the football,
particularily on punts and kick-offs.
The first three touchdowns
came directly from Bethel turn-overs.
On the first drive of the game,
Bethel fumbled on about the mid-field
stripe and Morris drove
into paydirt. The next two punts
by Morris were fumbled and each
ended up as a touchdown.
With the score 21-0, Bethel
could not make it all the way
back in the second quarter. Ex-cept
for fumbilitis, the Royals
topnotch quarterback. Against
Morris, for example, he connect-ed
on 18 of 27 aerials for 269
yards. That's only 67%.
The fact that Englund had four
of his passes pilfered at Morris
is not entirely indicative of inac-curacy.
Deflection b y onrushing
linemean led directly to two inter-ceptions.
A Morris defender liter-ally
stole a third pass out of the
arms of Larry Petersen.
Previous to the Morris clash,
"Slingin' Will" had an average of
only one pass intercepted per
game. Season totals show that Eng-lund,
a sophomore from Minnea-polis
Central, has piled up 537
yards passing. He has connected
on 47 of 79 attempts for nearly
60%.
Englund's primary receivers
have been Larry Peterson, AI
Selander, John Carmean, and
Orlyn Lundborg. Peterson, a de-pendable
junior from Cokato,
caught eight passes for 103 yards
last week. He leads with total
receptions and 201 total yards.
Slotback Selander has caught 13
for 164 yards, and Captain John
Carmean has grabbed 14 for 130
yards.
Freshman fullback Lee Pearson
leads the rushing charge with 239
yards on 71 carries. Juniors Dave
Moss and Al Selander lend support
on the ground as well as Dave
Pound, a pint-sized but spunky
freshman, who flashed some fine
running form at Morris.
Co-captain Jim Brand will lead
the defensive charge. "Brander,"
who leads the team with 49 tackles
from his linebacking spot, h a s
made key defensive plays all sea-son.
He hopes, along with the en-tire
Royal defense to "A-Lion-Ate"
Northwestern on Saturday.
could very likely have run away
with the ball game.
All players concerned are wait-ing
the upcoming Homecoming tilt
with Northwestern, a game in
which I'm sure the Royals will
handle the ball with much more
sureness.
RIVERSIDE, CALIF.—Track and
field athletes at the University of
California, Riverside campus, par-ticipating
in a unique research pro-ject,
guzzled uncounted gallons of
milk, consumed hundreds of pack-ets
of instant breakfast at all times
of the day, and wound up an unde-feated
season with 19 wins and
set 17 out of 20 new school re-cords.
Track Coach James R. White
conducted the clinical research
study as a part of a comprehen-sive
study of the effects of pre-competition
food supplements for
athletes. Subsequently, Coach
White reported his significant
findings at a clinic for 500 coaches
at San Luis Obispo, in a research
journal, and in publications for
coaches.
Traditionally, the feeding of
athletes before competition has
posed a problem for coaches.
This year at the Riverside cam-pus,
coaches experimented with
liquid meals for the football
team. One of the players report-ed
that the Carnation instant
breakfast which he used at home
had all the supplementary nu-trients
needed. For the remain-der
of the season, instant break-fast
was used by the entire team
as a pre-game meal.
For the track team, Coach White
conducted a controlled experiment
with ten mile runners. He said:
"All runners greatly improved
their individual times as the sea-son
progressed."
In his research report, Coach
White stated: "It appears safe to
assume that there are definite
advantages to eating a light, pre-competition,
liquid meal that will
eliminate diet-induced distress but
will provide the competitor with
t h e emotional and physical ap-
Athletes at the University of
California, Riverside, enjoy a pre-competition
liquid meal of Car-nation
instant breakfast as part
of a nutrition experiment. Boys
(at left) consumed instant break-fast
and fresh milk on the field
just prior to competition. (At
right), Bob Holzmiller, who set
new javelin record, drinks his
liquid meal while coach Jim White
discusses his performance. Coach
White directed the nutrition re-search
during which time his track
team won 19 meets in an unde-feated
season.
peasement that eating provides and
yet, not interfere with perfor-mance."
White had his boys consume
instant breakfast right on the
field before meets. Coach White
claimed this eliminated costly
meals on road trips, avoided
lengthy waiting periods before
competition. His opponents, see-ing
the Riverside team consume
the instant breakfast on the
field, referred to it as "White's
secret weapon.."
To this, White responded: "The
physiological and psychological ad-vantage
of having an 'energy edge'
became evident as the season went;
along. The men liked the instant
breakfast and felt it was good for
them and responded by breaking
17 of 20 school records and post-ing
a 19 win and 0 loss season —
the most successful in the school's
history."
Turnovers Hand Morris
First Victory of Season
Instant Breakfast Consumed on Field
Sparks Record-Breaking Tracksters
Thursday, October 20, 1966 the CLARION Page 7
Royals' Offense-Defense Scheme For Triumph On Homecoming
The lineup shows John C a r
mean at right end, Al Selander at
slotback, Marvin Johnson at right
tackle, Dick Olson at right guard,
Ken Johnson at center, Vaughn
Ekbom at left guard, Dave Norman
at !eft tackle, Orlyn Lundborg at
left end, Bill Englund at quarter-back,
Lee Pearson at fullback, and
Dave Moss tailback. The play is
one of the Flicker series, the 28
Flicker. The right guard hay
pulled to his right to eliminate
the defensive left end. The ball
goes to the tailback on a pitchout
after a fake to the fullback. He
will then cross the line between
the right end and tackle. The right
tackle blocks to his left to cover
the man left by the pulling guard,
and the slotback moves into his
position.
This play is another in the
Flicker series, the 36 Flicker. The
left end and left tackle head
downfield, the left guard heads
for a linebacker, the center hits
the middle linebacker or an in-terior
lineman, the right guard
has pulled to take the defensive
end, the right tackle hits 'the
number one man on the outside
of the center, the slotback elim-inates
the number two man, the
right end hits a linebacker, the
tailback fakes while the ball goes
lo the fullback. The defensive
4-4-3 alignment with right end
Ken Irons, right guard Ron Peder-son,
left guard Marve Johnson,
left end Dave Norman, left corner
linebacker Paul Erickson, left
middle linebacker Jim Brand, right
middle linebacker Gary Wilson,
right corner linebacker John Car.
mean, right defensive half Ron
Harris, safety Dave Anderson, and
left defensive half Orlyn Lundborg
(lower left.)
• „ ..
•
. ' •
•
• • Fead qamecavai4" 1966
featuring Dr. C. Emanuel Carlson as Alumnus of the
Year, a Saturday evening Homecoming dinner and
concert by Dick and Dottie Anthony, two Friday even-ing
performances of - The Cup of Trembling- by the
Drama Department, and the annual Saturday after-noon
Homecoming football game. Coffee will be serv-ed
Friday evening at an informal reception in Bodien
Lounge.
Teachers are especially invited to the annual alumni
teachers' reception Friday afternoon 3:30 - 5:30 in the
College Auditorium, hosted by the Bethel Education
Department in conjunction with the Teachers' Conven-tion
in the Twin Cities.
Royal Harriers
Anticipate Meet
cont'd from page 8
teammate, Douglas Woodruff came
in at 22:07 for fifth place.
However, despite the strong fin-ish
of these three, the Gusties'
other two runners could only man-age
to pick up ninth and tenth
places. Thus, totalling 1, 3, 5, 9,-
and 10 we get 28 and a one point
loss for the Gustavus Adolphus
harriers.
With this thrilling 1 point vic-tory
to spur them on, the re-mainder
of the season could be
a very bright one for Bethel.
We shall soon find out as next
Saturday the Bethel harriers take
on three other schools in a four
way meet, and a victory would
certainly add much to our home-coming
weekend. The Royals' corn-petition
comes from Hamline, Gus.
tavus Adolphus, and Concordia.
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Vacee
Pdet'a
PaptcaZe
‘o,cedie
Party room for groups
OPEN
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
PROGRAM
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
9:45 a.m. Homecoming Chapel
Dr. C. Emanuel Carlson
Fieldhouse-Auditorium
7:00 p.m. Bethel Royal Players
"The Cup of Trembling"
Drama based on the life
and writing of Dietrich
Bonhoeffer, German
Theologian, Fieldhouse-
Auditorium — Adm. $1
8:30 p.m. Homecoming Queen
Coronation — Campus
Lawn
9:00 p.m. "The Cup of Trembling"
Fieldhouse-Auditorium
Admission $1
7:30-10:30 p.m. Alumni-Parent
Reception — Bodien
Lounge
10:30 p.m. Pepfest—Campus Lawn
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
8:00 a.m. Alumni Lettermen's
Breakfast — President's
Dining Room—Bodien-
$1
10:00 a.m. Tree Planting Ceremony
Arden Hills Campus
10:30-12 noon Open House
Student Residences
1:30 p.m. Varsity Football—Bethel
vs. Northwestern (Wisc.)
Midway Stadium — $1
7:00 p.m. Alumni-Parent Dinner
Honoring Dr. C. Eman-uel
Carlson, Sveden
House, 501 N. Snelling,
Approx. $1.70
8:45 p.m. Concert of Sacred Music
Dick and Dottie
Anthony, Fieldhouse-
Aud. Admission $1
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larponteur
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The Bethel College Harriers put
their running skills to the test two
times this past week. The Royals
showed great improvement in their
running as each man broke his
previous best time for the Como
Park course.
Competing under clear skies on
Tuesday and snowy skies on Sat-urday
did not bother our distance
runners as they did a fine job in
both meets despite the weather
conditions.
Although beaten badly by a
tremendous St. Olaf team in
Tuesday's 65 degree heat, each
of Bethel's harriers rounded the
Como Park course faster than
they had ever run before.
Steve Johnson, in taking fifth
place, cut 20 seconds off his pre-vious
best time as he came in at
19:44. Tom Hu1st, running for the
first time in a Bethel uniform,
did an outstanding job for his
team. As the second man to finish
for the Royals, he compiled a time
of 20:15, in taking eighth, just one
second slower than the seventh
place St. Olaf runner.
Dave Moulton at 20:31 finished
behind Hulst, Steve Roe at 21:04
followed Dave in, and Ken Minnis
finished behind Roe in copping
eleventh place. Two other Bethel
harriers, Dave Haring and Rich
Swanson did not participate in the
meet because of injuries.
The St. Olaf team won the
meet on the strength of six fin-ishers
in the top seven. Their
first four finishers all ran the
course in less than 20 minutes.
The difference in time between
the first place finisher and the
last place finisher for St. Olaf
was a mere 1:10.
In taking first place in the meet,
Mike Weum compiled a time of
19:04. He was followed by Mike
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by Tom Stocking
Greater student participation is
the major problem facing the re-organized
mens' intramurals, ac-cording
to Coach Maurice Shields,
the program's new faculty adviser.
Shields believes "the program
should be run by students for the
students," but he feels that unless
more people who want to work
hard are found, there will be a
lack of constructive student lead-ership
in intramurals.
Shields, however, thinks that
the intramural program can be,
"as good as the students want it
to be," and urges everyone who
has a problem or suggestion con-cerning
intramurals to contact
either John Benson, the admini-strator,
or John Carmean, assist-ant
administrator.
Furthermore the new adviser
feels that all organizational prob-lems
caused by the new team sys-
Page 8 the CLARION Thursday, October 20, 1966
Durante at 19:26, John Skar at copping second with a time of
19:33, and James Geistfeld at 19:41. 21:25. Dave Moulton took fourth
Final tabulations gave St. Olaf place for the Royals, as he fin-the
victory by a count of 16-43. ished in 21:58. Rich Swanson,
Before the week was out, how- Steve Roe, and Dave Haring, how-ever,
the Royal harriers had re- ever, decided the outcome of the
deemed themselves. On Saturday
meet as they finished sixth, sev-morning,
Bethel took their first
enth, and eighth respectively.
cross country victory of the sea-
These three made up the dif-son
by upending Gustavus Adol-ference
which enabled Bethel to
phus in a thriller, 27-28. total up a 2, 4, 6, 7, and 8 for
With rain and snow filling the the winning 27.
skies and the temperature at ap- The winning time for the meet
proximately 40 degrees, the Royal was 21:15, turned in by Jim Skoog
harriers ran through the slush for of the Gusties. Dick Severson of
an exciting one point victory. Gustavus Adolphus finished third
Steve Johnson once again was with a time of 21:40, while his
the first man to finish for Bethel, cont'd on page 7
The Frankson Crew found a rather bleak Saturday awaiting them
for intramural football play. A mini-blizzard swept the field, freezing
the spirit of the bravest.
Coach: 'Flagging Interest
Poses Sports Problems'
tem will be solved at this week's
meeting of intramural officials.
Coach Shields also released the
tentative schedule for upcoming
intramural sports. Cross country
and tennis are now underway and
those interested should sign up at
the intramural bulletin board in
the gym.
Basketball will begin around
the middle of November, wrest-ling
in January, volleyball in
February, and spring sports in
late March or April.
Individual sports such as hand-ball,
table tennis, and weight lift-ing
will be held, but no definite
date has been set. Competition for
membership in Sigma Delta Psi,
national honorary athletic frater-nity,
will again be held this year.
Shields expressed a strong de-sire
to see Bethel students com-pete
for this honor, since from the
founding of the Bethel chapter in
1962, no student has been eligible
to join.
Finally, Shields reminds students
that the gym will be available to
males on Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
by Lynn Bergfalk
Among the many alumni who will see Bethel and North-western
clash in the Homecoming battle this Saturday, Jerry
Wahlstrom will be in an unique position. This is his first year
as an official alumnus of the college, but Jerry will be playing
a familiar role in Homecoming festivities. In this sense he is
not really an alumnus at all, but a active participant in the
Bethel sports scene.
This is Jerry's sixth year as a trainer or manager for
Bethel teams — and that almost gives him seniority rights in
the athletic department. Last year alone he logged over 1,000
hours as trainer for Royal athletics. During his stint of ser-vice,
Wahlstrom has traveled some 17,000 miles with Bethel
athletic teams, and probably will hit 20,000 before the school
year expires.
While we're on a Long Statistical Dissertation (L.S.D.)
kick, it might interest you to know that enough lucre has
slithered through Jerry's fingers in the form of tape to pay
for two years of Bethel tuition — even at the modern (hardly
moderate) inflated rate. (The same 2 G's probably would
have been enough to put the whole family through school
in the nostalgic days of previous Bethel alumni.)
But let us continue. Undoubtedly you're wondering just
how much tape you can slither through your flippers for a
cool $2,000 plus. Well, it figures out that Jerry has stripped
the spools for — grab your chairs, girls — a mere total of
40 miles.
Forty miles of tape might indicate to the sharp observer
that Wahlstrom differs from most guys in that he's "checked
out" more men's ankles than coed's legs. Anyway it's hard to
say just which is more aesthetic (female leg or male ankle) in
this day of the short skirt and ugly knee. Let it suffice to say
that if Jerry had a dollar for every ankle he's fondled, he'd
probably be in Texas buying oil wells.
However statistics can't really tell what Jerry means to
Royal sports, simply because they cannot show the relia-bility
and efficiency that is evident in Wahlstrom's day to
day routine. Even more important, statistics cannot bring
out that inexplicable something that Jerry adds to the team
which is so much more than just performing a task.
As a topnotch trainer and manager, Jerry has no peer as a
hard worker and organizer. Still his contribution to the success
of Bethel teams goes deeper than this — it involves that "in-explicable
something" mentioned earlier.
This "something" includes many different elements, not
the least of which is Jerry's friendship which means as much
to the players as his skill as trainer. Perhaps senior linebacker
Jim Brand summed it all up best when he said "Jerry Wahl-strom
is one of the biggest assets on the team."
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Royal Trotters Yield To Swifter Oies,
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Monday - Saturday — 4:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Sunday — I I :00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
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720 13th Avenue South — Minneapolis
Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Service 7:00
Sunday School 9:45 College Coffee House
and Singspiration 8;15 p.m.
Robert Featherstone, Pastor Gary Smalley, Youth Director
Charlotte Ransom, Christian Education
Transportation from Bodien at 9;15 a.m.
Evening Transportation Provided