Lecture Series Editors Visit Chicago; Begins Program Gain Insight, Ideas Learning new ideas about newspapers and meeting editors from With Mickelsen universities and colleges from 41 states, five CLARION editors spent three days last week in Chicago attending the 40th annual Associated Dr. A. Berkeley Mickelsen, pro- Collegiate Press (ACP) Conference. fessor of Bible and theology at the A total of 1,300 people attended the conference at the Conrad Graduate school of Wheaton Col- Hilton Hotel of which 1,105 were student delegates. They heard Frank lege, is lecturer for the 1964 fall R. Eyerly, managing editor of the Des Moines Register, deliver a key- lectures this week at 10 a.m. in note address on "The Promise of the Printed Page." the college auditorium. Editor June Erickson, associate editor Bill Swenson, feature "Involvement Grips the Chris- editor Barbara Rusche, news editor J. David Patterson and adviser tian" will be the topic of Mickel- Wallace Nelson wandered through Hilton corridors from session to sen's lectures and will concern the session covering staff problems, writing, advertising, makeup and application of existentialism to philosophy of college journalism. Christian thought. In a session on writing, professor Melvin Mencher shocked dele- "What excites me about this gates with his claim that there is no difference between news and feature whole area of thought,' says Dr, writing. Under questioning, he denied that news stories have to be told Mickelsen, "is that it makes the according to the traditional rules. Bible a living book, not an ancient "News must be interestingly writ- Freshmen Hold record." ten reflecting the tone of the event to capture the reader." Mickelson is the author of sev- During spare time CLARION eral commentaries and contributor Class Elections delegates broused through All Freshman class elections for the to other Christian publications. He American papers on display. offices of president, vice president, has authored the book "Interpret- Since the CLARION was among secretary, treasurer and senate ing the Bible," a book on princi- the All American papers they representative will be held this ples of biblical interpretation. had opportunity to compare it Friday. Polls will be open in the The Religious Committee has or- with others for new ideas. coffee shop from 10:30 a.m. until ganized a forum with Dr. Mickel- Panels of students pooled ideas 4 p.m. sen for college students tomorrow Dr. Berkeley Mickelsen—Wheaton Graduate School about many paper problems. Prob- As a result of a primary elec- at 9 p.m. ably the most interesting was the tion last Friday, the following are discussion whether college news- candidates for the respective of- papers should make political en- fices: dorsements. Most of the panel President: Ralph Sheppard members were from Southern col- David Livingstone leges which could not make en- Vice-President: Rick Welch dorsements without drastic reper- Dawson McAllister cussions. Secretary: Linda Bickling Editor from Troy State College, Barbara Lee Troy, Alabama, told how the Tri- Treasurer: Kenny Collins politan almost had to endorse Gov- Dean Skoglund

Volume XL—No. 6 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, October 28, 1964 ernor George Wallace as a presi- Senate Rep.: Dale Gilmore dential candidate and about the Ken Smith four hour conference between staff An election rally (place to be and Governor Wallace after the announced) will climax a week of Larson, Lund Tie for First Place paper had come out in support of spirited campaigning on the part the civil rights bill. of the political hopefuls. The rally, scheduled for tomorrow evening The conference wound up Satur- will be complete with speeches In Twin City Debate Tournament day noon with a banquet address from the various candidates and from Max Shulman entitled "How Sharon Larson and Fred Lund, for a perfect 3-0 record with thirty- Larry Houk, defeated Gustavus demonstrations from their consti- to be a writer, or Oblivion Made tuencies. debating on the negative, tied for nine points. Their point total tied Adolphus and lost to Macalester Simple." This writer of the tele- first place in the varsity division, with Northwestern (Minneapolis) and Hamline. In the B division the vision series, "The Many Loves of of the year's first debate tourna- in a field of 64 varsity debaters affirmative team, Tim Williams Dobie Gillis," and books like "Bare- ment last Wednesday in the Twin from sixteen colleges and univer- and Cody Crandall were 0-3 while foot Boy with Cheek" and "Any- Students Cast City Debate League (T.C.D.L.). The sities in Minnesota and Wisconsin. the negative team, John Halvorson one Got a Match?" wittily chal- negative team defeated Macalester, The affirmative varsity team, and Eva Swanson, were undefeat- lenged delegates to consider writ- Hamline and St. John's University consisting of Carole Nelson and ed. ing for television. Mock Ballots The T.C.D.L. tournament marks A mock election for President, the beginning of a fourteen tour- vice-president and state senator Party Invites Evil Spirits nament schedule, including trips will be held next Monday, Nov. 2, to the University of Wisconsin, Dean Confronts from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the All vampires, ghosts, witches, see that guests have an unearthly University of Omaha, University coffee shop. black cats, goblins, skeletons and time. of Iowa and University of Neb- Pre-seminarians The election is sponsored by the other assorted evil spirits are wel- A costume is necessary for en- raska. Academic Committee in conjunc- come to prowl at the "Pit and the trance to the "Pit and the Pump- The proposition debated through- Speaking at the first meeting tion with the political science de- Pumpkin" Halloween party on Sat- kin." Prizes will be given for the out the year is, "Resolved: That of the Pre-seminary Club, Dean partment at Bethel. urday at 7:30 p.m. in the field- ugliest, the funniest and the most the Federal government establish Gordon Johnson directs his atten- Faculty and students will fill house. original outfit. a program of public works for the tion to the topic "Challenge of the out questionnaire ballots for use Besides bat's wing stew, poison unemployed." Christian Ministry." This supper in the political science department. Both the "pit", surrounded by ivy pudding and hot mole juice, Forensics director C. David Mor- meeting will be held in the presi- The purpose of the election is to mystery and intrigue, and the some refreshments for humans tensen considers this year's squad dent's dining room tomorrow at find out if Bethel is 80% Republi- "great pumpkin" will be there to will be served. to be "most promising." 6:15 p.m. can. E d itorial Paper Endorses Johnson As Better of Two Imperfect Men As the presidential campaign has progressed, peo- allies, since recovering from the war, will not toler- ple have felt that they would rather not vote for ate the U.S. pushing unity on them (i.e. DeGaulle), either Johnson or Goldwater. Goldwater lacks politi- Johnson has shown understanding of their desires. Official cal sophistication and Johnson, personal integrity With delusions of "American omnipotence" Gold- which makes both unlikely candidates for ideal presi- water proposes to make NATO a more unified force. Presidential Ballot dent. Johnson's forceful action against communist Viet- Since candidates for public office are chosen by namese fire on American ships shows his unwilling- Make a crass (X) or other mark in the square opposite the names of the candidates for a two-party system, voters know that one of the two ness to fight a "no win" war. And his signing of whose electors you desire to vote. Vote in ONE square only. major candidates will be the next president. A voter the nuclear test ban treaty evidences understanding bases his choice on the candidate's views of what of the commander-in-chief's responsibility with nu- the voter sees as the main issue. Especially since clear power. Goldwater's buck fever has triggered exposure of the Jenkins affair, people have let the proposals to use nuclear power in Vietnam and to LYNDON B. JOHNSON President Democratic morality issue sway their thinking instead of domes- give NATO commander control of nuclear weapons. HUBERT M. HUMPHREY Vice President tic and foreign policy issues. } Though personal integrity is desirable in a In domestic affairs Johnson understands that federal action is necessary to give rights to citi- president, it "is not a guarantee that presidential BARRY M. GOLDWATER President zens when states deny them. Goldwater says that power will be used responsibly, for the responsible Republican WILLIAM E. MILLER Vice President use of power depends upon an understanding of civil rights is a function of the state. But some the social and political context within which that states have not functioned for years. power is exercised." (Richard Franklin, "Faculty Johnson understands that a growing industrial CLIFTON DeBERRY President Journal"). land has problems that individuals cannot solve, so (Socialist Workers Party) Independent Observing that Johnson has demonstrated more he supports medicare and anti-poverty laws. Gold- EDWARD SHAW Vice President U responsibility and understanding of historical, social water calls these plans socialistic, not understanding (Socialist Workers Party) and political realities than Goldwater, Johnson is that socialism is government ownership not just gov- the best choice for president. ernment control. ERIC HASS President (Socialist Labor Party) Perhaps Johnson is only one of two evils, but Independent In foreign affairs Johnson handled allies and HENNLNG A. BLONIEN Vice President enemies with understanding. Knowing that NATO he is the better. (Socialist Labor Party)

Page 2 the CLARION Wednesday, October 28, 1964

Guest Editorial: Right Wing Book Meets Conservative Presents Challenge of Communism by Harold Pearson is the price of liberty, and that is Perhaps several small battles None Dare Call it Treason leaves the chief thrust of the book. have been won, but while we Contemporary Ideologies you with no doubt that the threat Criticisms should have been were afterwards sleeping, or had of Communism is a potent, cur- directed to improve the book so given up on the front, the com- by Ron Clutter rent and growing threat. What its that its message might go far- munist agents returned with Seminary junior author has written is a mere re- ther, but what has been offered persistent propaganda. "Humanity is tormented once again by an age-old issue— fresher to some, a new revelation in Professor Johnson's critique They are at work harder than is man to live in dignity and freedom under God or be en- to others, a gnawing at the bones in a recent CLARION and others ever to overthrow what they call slaved—are men in government to serve, or are they to master, to others. posted on bulletin boards have the enemies of the people: "The their fellow?" This is the opening statement to the 1964 plat- Regardless of how it affects you, tried to drown the message en- imperialists." And to set up a gov- form of the Republican Party. it is a sincere exposure of a three tirely. ernment of "the people." They Senator Goldwater has been chosen by the clear majority pronged threat to the future This is stiffling the free access have a subtle language and even of his party to head its ticket. The man who won more pri- existence of our present American to information as well as stiffling more subtle hearts. mary elections than Eisenhower did in 1952 and who defeated society. to the very purpose of education One critic cited page 16 where all of his opponents combined in California, is the one logical First there is the threat of a itself. This is totalitarian proce- the book says, "Communism pro- choice of the Republicans. dedicated and organized advance dure! If you read his book, your mises Utopia while it has deliv- How can one who is a Christian support a candidate system of communism rooted in eyes will be opened to the various ered mass starvation, poverty who voted against the Civil Rights Bill? Let us listen to Sena- the communist countries whose pressures that have been exerted and police terror." tor Goldwater: "The key to racial and religious tolerance agents are constantly on the go to bend information to suit the This critic said Russia had a lies not in laws alone but, ultimately, in the hearts of men." in every country with assigned ideology of a restricted group. very high standard of living. I One,cannot legislate morality! secret missions and projects to This undemocratic procedure is suppose we should accept this if Now we can begin to see the differences in approach to perform. Second, there is the dynamite, and we should set a we want to make comparisons with making the world better, which is the common goal of both threat from those who befriend, match to it! Not the book. other backward nations, but cer- conservatives and liberals. Goldwater remarks, "The liberals sympathize with, or give assist- The book has been criticized tainly they are not equal to the . . . pretend to believe that government, that law and treaties ance to the cause in some mea- on such phrases as "In the cold West. implemented by the corporate force of the mass, can altar and sure. war America has yet to win its It bothered a critic that attention change the individual. Conservatives believe that only through And thirdly, the most dangerous first real victory." (p. 5) "It's was called to the fact that while improvement of the individual can we ever expect to im- of all, is the threat of ignorance first real victory" is a relative we are in a life and death struggle prove the corporate group." and indifference. Eternal vigilance phrase and is relatively true. with an ideology not only undesir- Goldwater is accused of policies which would involve us able but foreign to the peace and in nuclear war. In reply, he says that he can't imagine why freedom of man, that our Supreme Democrats think that they value life anymore than he does. Court has leaned heavily in ren- The Republican Platform explains its policy saying, "A dy- Zoo-Rea/dell 7,4ede dering decisions favoring the com- namic strategy aimed at victory . . . reduces the risk of nuclear munist's appeals. The world grew considerably clined to make, a public state- war. It is a nation's vacillation, not firmness, that tempts an That this has happened 62 times agressor into war. It is accomodation, not opposition, that en- smaller in the last two weeks as ment on the circumstances lead- Red China established itself as a ing to his exit" from power. even during one short period of courages a hostile nation to remain hostile and . . . aggressive." the Warren Court, I think every It is not Senator Goldwater who poses the greatest nuclear power. Secretary General The tiny Mid-Western town of U Thant of the United Nations West Branch, Iowa, received a na- American has the right to know threat but, rather, Democratic_ policy, which in words op- and to be concerned. Citizens poses such a war, yet in action provides for no other type promptly suggested that the five tive son Monday, as Herbert C. nuclear powers meet next year to Hoover, the 31st president of the should be concerned that our law of conflict. It is the Democratic policy which puts all of our enforcement agencies are not de- eggs in the nuclear missile basket. If things continue as they discuss a prohibition on all nuclear United States was laid to rest. tests, measures to prevent the The Nobel Prize for Literature feated in their purpose. now are, nuclear action will soon be our only course of action. This book "None Dare Call It What about Goldwater's stand on the nuclear test ban spread of nuclear weapons and was awarded to Jean-Paul Sartre, other phases of disarmament. who promptly refused the honor Treason" is full of historical ma- treaty? He voted against it because "all of our past relations terial much of which is common with the Soviet Union demonstrate conclusively that the So- In Saigon the 17-member High and the $53,000 that accompanies National Council chose Phan Khac it. experience to all of us and besides viets will abide by the provisions of any treaty or any agree- it makes sense in its purpose, to ment so long as it is advantageous for them to do so." Suu, an engineer and elder states- Stateside, Sen. Hubert H. Hum- man, to form the new government. phrey spoke to some 20,000 peo- make us more aware of the enemy NATO is the greatest force for freedom in the world to- we are to our own best interests, day. Yet, as the Republican Platform points out, "This ad- His civilian administration will ple at the Democratic-Farmer- end the one year of military rule Labor bean feed in the Hippo- so that we can be the wiser and ministration has permitted an erosion of NATO force and safer for it. Read it before elec- unity, alienating most of its member nations by negotiating by generals who joined to over- drome Saturday night. He des- with the common foes behind their backs. It has offered con- throw President Ngo inh Diem cribed Sen. Barry Goldwater as tions. cessions to the communists while according our allies little last Nov. 1. a "radical" rather than a "true understanding, patience, or cooperation." In his second major statement conservative." And to those of you who support Johnson and Humphrey of the week United Nations Sec- A true conservative, Humphrey as likeh . . as a middle-of-the-road ticket I can only ask you to look at retary General U Thant said he said, wants to conserve the best W Snelling Avenue; running down the middle are two yellow thought it would be "helpful and from the past. "Sen. Goldwater even desirable" if Nikita S. wants to pull everything out by its Thursday, October 29 lines! Besides — Seminary lecture. Mickelsen. College aud. WHAT'S WRONG WITH BEING RIGHT? Khrushchev "were able or in- roots." 10 a.m. Cake sale. Student center. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Pre-seminary club. Johnson. President's din- ing room. 6:15 p.m. Freshman election rally. Fieldhouse. 7 p.m. `Ca uldron ' Claims Footnote Contexts, Speakers Forum. Mickelsen. College aud. 9 p.m. Friday, October 30 Seminary lecture. Mickelsen. College aud. 101a.m asy.,, E. Prove Deliberate Falsification of 'Treason' "Speak College aud. 8 p.m. Freshman party. YMCA. 8 p.m. Reprinted from the Fann Cauldron, Sept. books include publications of the Stormer's documentation. Suf- sents as a matter of his own opin- Saturday, October 31 30, 1964, Cleveland, Ohio. Birch Society. fice to state that there are some ion or that of others. Matters of Football. Jamestown. There. by R. A. Ellis 43 separate items checked 'out, that kind must properly be left Halloween party. Fieldhouse. 7:30 p.m. His use of quotes from Congres- of which more than a third prov- to partisan debate." Monday, November 2 None Dare Call It Treason is sional hearings fail to cite the cru- ed to be false, misleading or dis- Such are the opinions of respon- Mock election. Student center. 10:30 a.m.- printed by an apparently non-exis- cial matter of context and speak- 4 p.m. torted. sible reviewers of a book now Student senate. Room 106. 7 p.m. tent publishing house and distribu- er; thus notorious witnesses whose WMF. Seminary chapel. 9 p.m. None claiming a press run of some 3,- ted by the John Birch Society, testimony may be fully discredited The NCCR's conclusions: Dare Call It Treason is "at best, 400,000 and which has been re- Tuesday, November 3 which supplies copies at cost to in committee hearings find their an incredibly poor job of research peatedly and vociferously defend- National elections. Klein News here in Cleveland. testimony presented by Stormer as Women's intramurals. Fieldhouse. and documention and, at worst, a ed in local papers by letters to the Music educators. President's dining the unqualified conclusions of such 6:20 p.m. The book's author is one John deliberate hoax and a fraud. This editor. One can only wonder that, Philosophy club. History house. 7:30 room.m hearings. A. Stormer, Chairman of the Mis- intelligent conservatives continue conclusion has been reached with- Wednesday, November 4 souri Federation of Young Repub- Examples: (from the National out giving any consideration to to be taken in by such a blatant Campus crusade. Room 204. 7 p.m. licans. Committee for Civil Responsibil- those things which Stormer pre- insult to their integrity. ity—NCCR--report). Were it not for the fact that Stormer has referenced his char- Stormer, pages 169-70: "This be- Letter: ges with some 800 footnotes, comes sharply clear in an article the CLARION this work would simply be an- by Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Assist- Published weekly during the academic year, Manager Regrets Lack of Buses except during vacation and examination other collection of extreme ant to President Kennedy, which periods, by the students of Bethel college set forth the plan for achieving and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip- Right-wing statements. But Dear Editor: present to secure a ride to the tion rate $3 per year. Stormer's footnotes lend cre- socialism in America" (Congres- The Cultural Committee wishes concert. Volume XL No. 6 dence to his work to the aver- sional record, Feb. 6, 1962, p. to express regrets that there was In order to avoid this problem A881). Schlesinger outlines no such Editor June Erickson age reader, while at the same not sufficient transportation pro- in the future, a list will be posted Associate Editor Bill Swenson time the footnotes provide utter- plan; in fact, Schlesinger's remarks vided for the Schubert concert. on the music bulletin board for Managing Editor Rick Yorda . . . said just the opposite: Layout Editor _ Judy Malm ly damning evidence to anyone This difficulty was the result of those who are interested in bus News Editor Patterson who checks them out that this three factors: Feature Editor Barbara Rusche Page A881: "The socialist state transportation to sign up. Rides Sports Editor Ron Harris work is a piece of fabrication, 1. Enough people did not indi- Copy Editor .____. _ Pat Jaynes is thus worse than the capitalist will be furnished ONLY for those Photo Editor Hans— Waldenstrom half-truths, distortions and deli- state because it is more inclusive cate interest in riding a bus. A Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten berate falsification. minimum of 60 is required to con- who indicate their interest on this Business Manager Gene Peterson in its coverage and more unlimited Circulation Manager Bonnie Carlson tract a bus and we received only list. Typing Manager Jim Redford a nutshell, Stormer's foot- in its power . . ." Adviser Wallace— 0. Nelson In 21 signatures. notes seldom say what he says they Apologetically, Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not There is not room enough here 2. Transportation by car was ar- necessarily reflect the position of the college do; in fact they often say exactly to provide a complete account ranged for 25 students. Roger Evans or seminary. the opposite. His "authoritative" of the NCCR's research on 3. More than 25 students were Chairman Wednesday, October 28, 1964 the CLARION Page 3 Survey Predicts Johnson To Win Election by Slim Margin by Barbara Rusche and by the survey. Thirty-nine percent by the slight majority of seven Diane Carlson of the Republicans interviewed percent, Ten percent of the Bethel com- stated that they plan to vote for However, chances are five out munity could decide the results of Johnson. of six that Johnson will receive a the mock election to be held next Based on a niney-five percent majority of the votes cast. But if Monday. confidence limit, the survey re- the non-voting eight percent dis- If the trend holds and voting vealed that Johnson could win covered by the survey would all follows the pattern indicated in a by the sizeable majority of vote for the minority candidate, scientific and unbiased random twenty-five percent, but he could then the leading candidate's mar- sampling of Bethel students and also lose by a scant six percent. staff, then President Lyndon B. Similarly, statistics indicate that gin would be greatly reduced, in- Johnson will be re-elected by a Goldwater could lose by as much creasing the probability of an up- very slim margin. as twenty-four percent or win set. Present figures show that our campus is split thirty-eight to sixty-wo percent over the presi- dential candidates. The same aceneta aid petea percentages also apply to the senatorial candidates, Wheelock by Stan Olsen Whitney and Eugene McaCrthy. Tomorrow night Coffman Union Ballroom at the University hosts However, straight party line vot- the Minneapolis Civic Orchestra under the direction of Thomas Nee. ing was not always the case. In Minneapolis composer Eric Stokes composition "Three Sides of fact, sixty-eight percent of the Town" will be premiered. Other works will include Symphony #31 in Bethel community consider them- D Major by Haydn and Berlioz "Harold in Italy" for viola and orches- selves Republicans while sixteen tra. Admission is free. percent identify as Democrats and Sidney Hartt, American violinist, is guest soloist with the Min- sixteen percent claim to be Inde- neapolis Symphony this Friday evening. Among the works he will Studious Tran Van Thuy pores over her chemistry text in pre pendent. play are William Walton's violin concerto, Haydn's Symphony #9 paration for a career as a medical missionary in Vietnam. Van wears A high degree of defection from and Debussy's "La Meen." Premiered will be three symphonic frag- a silk dress she made herself and a Vietnamese straw hat. the Republican ranks is indicated ments from Roman Palester's one act opera "Death of Don Juan." After years of relative obscurity, Theater Saint Paul has achieved the status of professional repertory theater. Opening the 64-65 season on a new 412 seat open stage theater the acting group will present Vietnamese Freshman Recalls Fear, first rate productions in the next 36 weeks. October 30 will inaugurate a season filled with ten different plays with a performance of Christopher Fry's "The Lady's Not for Burning." Army Drilling; Plans Medical Career Other plays during the season include "Marriage-Go-Round" and "Julius by Gloria Nelson before and I miss my family very takes chemistry, along with the Ceasar." Tickets are available for these plays singly or in season tickets "In my country I learned how to much." basic Freshman courses in prepara- at the Theater Box Office. be a soldier; four hours every week She says that the Vietnamese tion for medical school. Another Twin Citian Ann Wolfe makes cultural ews as her show the government taught me how to people have no time to think of bronze sculptures are shown at the Minneapolis Institute of Art. When asked about her first shoot a gun" stated freshman Tran about God because of the war Twenty sculptures are on exhibition in the Institutes Little Gallery. impression of Bethel Van said, Van Thuy from South Vietnam. and because they have hardly Walker Art Center opened a new show last Tuesday entitled "1964 "I was scared. I expected Bethel Van is a pre-medical student at enough to eat and wear. "We Biennial of Painting and Sculpture." Featured are works by the to be big and noisy, but I found Bethel this year. She plans to re- live in fear. At night it isn't safe y ounger artists of the country today. everybody so friendly." turn to Vietnam in eight years as a to leave your house for fear of missionary doctor. When asked a- being killed." "The American food makes me bout being away from home for so "I can't get used to the girls be- very fat, my mother will never long she replied, "I live for the ing equal to the boys," Van said. recognize me." She says the food Noer's Barber Shop Lord, not myself. It's hard because in Vietnam has fewer calories and "The Vietnamese girl never speaks 1546 West Larpenteur I never have been away from home until a boy speaks to her first and consists mostly of rice, fish and then she says very little." The par- vegetables. We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues ents choose the girl they would Yes, we 'Special Order' Van's father works for the gov- like for their son to marry, then ernment as treasurer for her town Christmas Cards he goes to visit his girl. If he which is twenty miles from Saigon. See our books of doesn't like the girl, he can sug- She has six younger brothers, two Your Banking Needs! imprinted cards. gest another one to his parents al- younger sisters and one older bro- though they always make the final ther. Bethel Bad-este/le decision. Van says that studying is harder fii4 fiirri4 eedt for her here at Bethel than at Be A Non-conformist home because she has to read a Snelling Avenue passage four or five times and then Vote For at Highway 36 translate into Vietnamese. How- Ken Collins DROVERS STATE BANK ever, she says, "I'm trusting the Lord. He has brought me this far treasurer South St. Paul and He won't drop me now." She %/tide Member FDIC Phone 451 - 6822

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Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, October 28, 1964 Westmar Dumps Royals, 21-13 In First Defeat of '64 Season Westmar dumped Bethel from the unbeaten ranks Saturday night with a 21-13 win at Le Mars, Iowa. The victims of a bruising defeat with Ron Harris at the hands of Midland College the previous week, they were cast Some of the players cried; others sat, hunched over, silently star- in the villian role this week. ing at the floor; cold showers splattered against the cement floor, but It was the big test of the season they weren't loud enough to drown out the opposing team's cheer, for the Royals, who in their six echoing from the adjacent room; fans were streaming past the outside previous games gave the impres- doors, chanting, yelling, screaming. sion they would roll through the In walked Coach Halleen. Suddenly the mind flashed back fifteen season without a hitch. minutes and envisioned "the little guy" pacing up and down the side- Westmar held a Bethel of- line, shouting words of encouragement to his ball players. Another fense that had been averaging flash and we were in the locker room at halftime, listening to the almost 320 yards a game to 220, team's weaknesses and his probable explanations for them. He inspired while garnering 353 yards them- confidence—in ourselves, in him. The entire Bethel team should be selves. In first downs the Iow- wearing a big, capital "H" on the foreheads of their helmets this week, ans gathered 16 while allowing not for hookey, Hindu or heaven, but for Halleen, for certainly he the Royals a mere 5. rates the Coach of the Year award. Bethel received the opening It's not enough to stop there, however. The entire Bethel team kickoff on the 8 yard line and Gib- fought gallantly. There was the bruising Stan Miller, himself a tribute son bulled his way up to the 40 to the game of football; Lowell Gause, the stomper who never gave before being tackled from behind. up; Vince Bloom, the invincible one; Gene Selander, the big "C" who Stan Miller slammed off the right continued to fight long after defeat seemed inevitable; Larry Stair, tackle for 6 yards and then smash- the one with guts (more formally interpreted "intestinal fortitude"); ed left tackle for 6 more and the Duane Gibson, the one whose spirit sparked the team all game; Dick Fredrickson, the little halfback who started for the injured Land. Royals' first down. Preparing for battle are Gene Brunzell, Lowell Gause and Don The linebacking chores were entrusted to Dick Putnam, Jim Brand, Dick Fredrickson went for 3 on Land. The scene is repeated every week as Royals prepare for weekly John Benson and Don Root and they handled their tasks well. The a dive before Bob Nolin rolled out encounter. Royals lost the first of the season on Saturday, 21-13. on an option play, found daylight, performances of Gene Brunzell, Bruce Armstrong and Mike Rynkiewich and scampered 40 yards across back Christiansen saved the night ing Stan Miller. Finally with were incomparable. The defensive backfield of Roger Price, Dave field for the first Royal tally. With for the Iowans. The drive culmin- fourth down and four, Nolin Gehrke, Gibson and Stair turned in outstanding performances as they the scoreboard clock showing ated in a 13 yard pass from Chris- dropped back and looked for continually found themselves with their backs to the wall. 12:07, Peterson's kick was deflect- tiansen to Kuch. Ades again added Stair. Finding himself surround- Then there was Bob Nolin, the fleet-footed quarterback of the ed by a Westmar lineman and the extra point. ed with linemen, he squirmed Royals, who ran for two long touchdowns. Perhaps it is not without scooted off wide to the right. With only minutes remaining around end, with Stair demolish- significance that the Westmar coach commented, "We didn't have a The Westmar offense was giv- in the half, Nolin rolled out on ing two men on a bone-crushing man on the field who could catch him." en a chance and marched the a quarterback sweep and, aided block and scampered 40 yards The Royals lost 21-13, but they're not ashamed of their first length of the field. Spurred by by jarring blocks of Stair and for the second Royal TD. The set-back. They played their best and were defeated, and for that, two excellent backs, Sprouse and Gause, roared 50 yards to the conversion by Peterson split the there should be no bowed heads. They didn't quit, even when defeat Ferguson, and the fine blocking Westmar 41. The drive failed to uprights and with three minutes was inevitable. back King, they pounded the materialize and the half ended, remaining Bethel was back in It was a long bus ride home. Some of the players read; others tried Royal defense down to the 3. The Westmar 14, Bethel 6. the ball game at 21-13. to sleep. The words of Rafer Johnson, one of the world's greatest ath- forward wall held for two plays, The defense ignited and forced Westmar went to the air, hoping letes keep running through my mind, and perhaps they sum up the but on the final down Sprouse Westmar to punt time and again, to pad their slim 8 point lead. team's feeling. "In every race I run, whether it be in track or in the was over by a foot. Ades then the result being that neither team Gibson intercepted giving Bethel long, long race of life, I pray not to win but to do my best. If I win booted the extra point. scored in the third period. possession with less than two min- the race, I feel great; if I lose, I do not feel so good, for not one wants The Royal offense rolled into In the fourth quarter, Bethel utes remaining. to lose. But, I know that, win or lose, I am on a winning team; the high gear and led a sustained drive hopes fell momentarily as Sprouse Nolin took to the air and hit Christian team, coached by the greatest runner of all, Jesus Christ." that lasted until midway through scampered 37 yards for a TD and Miller on a swing pass and then the second quarter. On fourth the conversion attempt was good. Stair on a hook pass. An intended down and four, they punted to the But the Royals proved that they pass to Gibson bounced off his Runners Meet They aren't out yet—but Westmar 34 where the Iowans weren't through as they grabbed fingertips and into a Westmar de- started another march. the ball and started to march. fender's arms. Westmar then On Thursday Bethel Boot taste Twice on his drive, the Royal Passes from Nolin to Gibson, ground the ball out. The Royal's Will have a wide assortment of defense stalled the Le Mars boys Stair and Root paved the way. dreams of an undefeated season All students planning on corn- with third down and long yardage, These were intermixed with in- disappeared into the crisp, cool ing out for track next Spring Christmas Cards— but the deadly passing of quarter- side plays, utilizing the bull-doz- night air. are asked to meet in the gymnas- ium classroom tomorrow at 7:30 So Wait! p.m. Harriers Capture Quadrangular Winter training and the Spring track schedule which may in- elude an Easter vacation trip to As Rogers Sprints to First Place Oklahoma are to be discussed. Tbe ouze of ong Bethel captured its third straight the Royal's Freshman mark for ing the next few weeks the cross- cross-country meet Saturday as it the second straight week. country team will begin an ex- TENNIS PLAYERS MEET 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. All prospective tennis players swept a quadrangular race with Dean Johnson, outsprinted by tensive period of training as they Chryst, placed sixth with a time are asked to meet with Coach 1163 Larpenteur Roseville Center Bemidji State, River Falls and prepare to participate in the Carle- Augsburg. The meet was held on of 19:35. He was followed by the Healy in the gym at 6 p.m. on the Royal's Como Park course. first Bemidji finisher, Ed Hender- ton Open next Saturday and the Friday. Dale Rogers, Bethel's team cap- son, who captured seventh in 19:42. Northwest Open Nov. 7. tain, took first place in the meet Bethel, showing its depth, cap- as he sprinted away from Ken tured the next three spots as Riley Mitchell, an unattached runner Combs, Dave Peterson and Bill from St. Cloud State, over the last Carlson finished eighth, ninth and Macit half mile. Taking the lead after tenth respectively. Their times 5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis the half mile mark, Rogers clipped were 19:47, 19:56 and 20:03 re- a second off his previous season's spectively. Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45 best with a time of 19:00. Since the opening races, all the College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 Bob Chryst, Bethel's second Royal harriers have bettered their finisher placed fifth as he broke times by at least one minute. Dur- Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music

CONFERENCE BAPTIST CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH EXTENSION CHURCHES "For the Word of God and Testimony of Jesus Christ" Rev. 1:9 IN THE TWIN CITIES AREA Morning Worship 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Prefer Bethel Students Bible School 10:00 a.m. Teacher — Peter Holm from U. of M. Northwest (New Hope) Probucolls Supper 5:30 p.m. Salem (New Brighton) CYF 6:00 p.m. Shoreview (Shoreview) Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Gethsemane (South St. Paul) Bus leaves Bodien 9:40 a.m. and Cedar Grove (South Cedar) 5:10 p.m. Berean (Burnsville) Pastor Magnuson Eden Prairie (Eden Prairie) Min. of Music 11Clliii/t WOIC61Me Ed Anthony Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director, Min. of Youth g4epicleci for information or transportation-644-9622 Al Hawker