Vol. XLIII—No. 14
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, December 19, 1968
Ask for $31,600
Senate expands budget request
)5,
Miss Lillian Ryberg, files ready for quick reference,
looks over the current language lab facilities. An Alumni Faculty.
Grant of $400 has aided her in exploring ideas for the new language
lab to be constructed on the Arden Hills campus.
by Dave Greener
Bethel College is scheduled for
relocation in 1971. But for now, the
Arden Hills landscape is a snow-covered,
wind-blown expanse. The
white hills are interrupted only by
a dormitory and an entrance road-way.
It is elsewhere that the ac-tivity
of planning a new campus is
taking place.
One item of planning concerns
the new campus language lab.
Since last June, Miss Lillian Ry-berg,
chairman of Bethel's Depart-ment
of Foreign Languages, has
been doing research on language
labs in Minnesota. Her purpose:
to explore ideas for the new lab
at Bethel's new campus.
Miss Ryberg's research has been
facilitated by an Alumni-Faculty
Grant of $400. She is grateful for
this assistance. As she says, "I ap-preciate
their help very much."
In Miss Ryberg's thinking, teach-ing
devices are very important in
learning foreign languages. She
points out that "If one's objectives
include speaking a foreign lan-guage—
and understanding others
speaking it—some type of equip-
Vice-President Hubert H. Hum-phrey
was offered a joint faculty
position by Macalester College of
St. Paul and the University of Min-nesota
last Friday.
Humphrey officially accepted the
post Sunday. Although the nature
of his responsibilities have not yet
been determined, he will assume
his duties by spring term.
The University's offer was ap-proved
by its Board of Regents at
its regular monthly meeting upon
recommendation of the Social Sci-ence
Advisory Committee in the
College of Liberal Arts.
University President Malcolm
Moos read a letter to the board
from Macalester President Arthur
S. Flemming indicating that the
provate liveral arts college "would
ment—even if it's only a tape re-corder—
is a necessity."
Bethel first realized the merits
of language equipment in 1955
when the current lab complex was
installed at a cost of less than $2,-
000. Although Miss Ryberg admits
that its "functions are limited,"
she feels that this lab has brought
"tremendous results from the ini-tial
investment," especially in
terms of longevity.
But the old must give way to
the new. The current lab will be
replaced in Arden Hills by a sys-tem
that will be both modern (cas-sette
tape recorders, for example,
will be employed) and, hopefully,
more effective for learning.
Thus far, Miss Ryberg's research
for this new lab complex has been
more of collecting data than of
formulating conclusions. It will
only be later that suggestions are
finalized and recommendations
brought forth.
To date, Miss Ryberg's studies
have taken her to many areas of
Minnesota. Among the schools she
has visited are St. John's College,
Southwest State Junior College,
be delighted to have the opportuni-ty
of working out a joint arrange-ment
with the University of Min-nesota
under which Vice-President
would serve both institutions of
higher education."
"We feel that the vice-president's
background . . . would enable him
to render a unique service to the
students at our respective institu-tions
and through our institutions
to the entire field of higher edu-cation,"
Flemming's letter conclud-ed.
Moos indicated that the appoint-ment
of the vice-president would
be a substantial step forward in his
goal to bring major public figures
who can make a significant educa-tional
contribution to the campus.
At Macalester, Humphrey would
Student Senate has advanced a
budget request of $31,600 for the
fiscal year beginning next June
and running through the '69-70
school year. The request was for-mulated
by the Student Life Coun-cil,
consisting of senate executives
and committee chairmen.
The budget projection is nearly
$9,000 more than the senate's cur-rent
operating budget of $23,000.
That figure was reached when last
year's budget proposal was cut $6,-
000 from a requested $29,000.
After their allotment was pared
to $23,000, the senate reshuffled
their funds internally this fall. The
emphasis of the newly proposed
budget are similar to those of the
present one, after its re-allocation
of funds.
A good share of the additional
funds requested by senate would
go to Bethel's communication me-dia.
The SPIRE would get a total
Saint Teresa (Winona), and Hubert
Olson Jr. High School (Bloom-ington).
Upcoming journeys of import-ance
include a trip to the Univer-sity
of Wisconsin (where a lab is
currently being built) and to Port-land,
Oregon (for a national audio-visual
conference in April).
In addition to her travels, Miss
Ryberg has consulted with many
important audio-visual people, both
from Minnesota and elsewhere.
Among these individuals are How-ard
Hathaway of educational tele-vision
station KCTA (in charge of
the station's Spanish program), D.
Goldsworthy of the University of
Wisconsin (editor of The Newslet-ter
of the National Association of
Language Lab Directors), and Rob-ert
Estelle of the University of Min-nesota
(the University is also mak-ing
plans for a new language lab
complex).
Besides her trips and consulta-tions,
Miss Ryberg has correspond-ed
with other knowledgeable indi-viduals
and with electronics com-panies
such as Haenstein & Bur-meister,
Inc., and Ampex and Ches-ter.
fill an endowed chair established
in his name a year ago—the Hubert
H. Humphrey Professorship of In-ternational
Affairs. The chair was
set up to bring to Macalester a
leading public figure in the field
of government, industry, politics or
education.
Humphrey's title at the Univer-sity
of Minnesota would be Visit-ing
Professor of the College of Lib-eral
Arts. This appointment was
made possible by a visiting profes-sor
program which has been fund-ed
by a private foundation.
Vice-President Humphrey has in-dicated
a strong interest in meet-ing
with students and faculty. Both
institutions have asked him to par-cont'd
page 2
of $8,500 (an increase of two thou-sand),
as would the CLARION (an
increase of one thousand); WBCS,
with $1,500, would double last
year's amount.
Expanded stipends for Student
Association officers are ticketed to
receive the biggest boost in budget
plans, from a current total of $825
to the $3,300 budgeted for next
year.
The new senate budget proposes
a $1300 (full tuition) stipend for
student body president, compared
to the current stipend of $525; a
$500 stipend for campus coordina-tor
instead of $300; and $500 sti-
The annual headaches of budget
preparation move into a new phase
this week, following completion of
budget requests by each depart-ment.
The process now shifts gears,
going through a maze of adminis-trative
channels where the school's
collective needs are tailored to fit
its projected income.
Preparation of the fiscal year op-erating
budget always involves
some misunderstanding and ruffled
feathers in departments whose re-quests
receive some unwelcome
trimming. These are some of the
inevitable snags, however, of the
yearly task of balancing income
and expenditures.
Budget preparation for FY '69-70
began November 1 when Comptrol-ler
Grayden Held issued forms for
budget projections to each and ev-ery
department of the college, from
Bethel senior
cuts record
A record album including relig-ious
comment, philosophical obser-vations,
and reflections on aspects
of love and on loneliness will be
released this week by Bethel senior
Calvin Harfst.
Harfst said that many of the
songs are reflections upon actual
experience, others upon mental ex-cursions.
"They all attempt to cre-ate
a pleasurable surface reaction,"
he said, "but all attempt to look
deeply into the core of life and
try to communicate at a deeper
level of the sensibilities."
"The music is of an individualis-tic
nature," he added, "created to
enhance the lyrical communica-tion."
Harfst, an English major who
started college as a math major,
said that the album, entitled "That
Reflecting One," includes nine
songs and costs $3.50. The cover de-sign
is an original painting by
Dave Moss, also a senior at Bethel.
According to Harfst, "The much
requested 'Janice' along with the
poignant title song 'Reflecting,'
which examines the true basis of
life," are among the album's se-lections.
Continuing his descriptions of
the songs in the album, Harfst
said that "driving rythms and bit-ing
words make 'I am the Man' and
cont'd page 3
pends for Student Association sec-retary
and treasurer, both of whom
receive no stipend at the present.
According to the proposed budg-et,
stipends for students working
on CLARION, SPIRE, COEVAL,
and WBCS would still be limited to
the editors or manager and would
total $2000 for the four organiza-tions,
an increase of $500 from
the current year.
The increase, broken down,
amounts to an extra $250 for COE-VAL
and an additional $100 for
the manager of WBCS, while the
SPIRE editor would receive a $150
increase. The stipend for CLARION
editor would not change.
the Student Senate to the Biology
Department to President Lund-quist's
office.
Budget requests were then
turned back—last Friday or early
this week—to Held and to academ-ic
dean Virgil Olson, who reviews
the requests of the educational de-partments.
Held summarizes requests by de-partment
which are then reviewed
by Burton Wessman, Vice Presi-dent
of Business Affairs. Any ad-justments
deemed necessary in
budget requests are reviewed at
this time with the department
heads concerned.
Wessman will then present the
operating budget to the administra-tive
council, composed of the pres-ident
and his five vice-presidents,
for examination on January 15.
At this point it goes back to Held
who finalizes requests and puts
them in book form. Sometime in
March Wessman will present the
operating budget to the Board of
Education at their quarterly meet-ing
for approval.
Comptroller Held said staffing of
people receives top priority in
shaping an operating budget. Staff
and equipment are the two big
items in the budget.
cont'd page 3
"You are the reason I have
lost my dreams; You have
made them my reality."
Cal Harfst muses over the lines
of one of his songs included in
an album, released this week.
Ryberg studies language lab facilities
prepares for new campus relocation
Humphrey accepts joint faculty post
Preparaiton of operating budget
trims needs to fit projected income
Humphrey
from page 1
ticipate in classroom discussions,
lectures and seminars with both
students and faculty.
Humphrey is no stranger to eith-er
institution. He earned a bache-lor
of arts degree from the Uni-versity
in 1939 and taught political
science at Macalester in 1943-44.
He holds a master of arts degree
from Lousiana State University.
Various cooperative programs
currently exist between the Univer-sity
and Macalester, the campuses
of which are within 10 minutes of
each other.
BETHEL
FORUM
Former students aid starving Biafrans,
finds personal involvement rewarding
To the Editor:
This week I have been involved
in what will probably be one of
the most significant events of my
life. I transferred this year to Mac-alester
College from Bethel. I have
enjoyed this year very much, find-ing
a great deal of purpose in what
I have been doing.
However, I didn't realize what I
was missing until I got involved in
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic
year, except during vacation and exami-nation
periods, by the students of Bethel
college, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $4 per year.
Editor-in-chief Lynn Bergfalk
Layout Editor Sue Bonstrom
News Editor Margie Whaley
Entertainment Editor Chuck Myrbo
Sports Editor Wally Borner
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Circulation Manager Pat Faxon
Proof Reader Karen Rodberg
Advisor Jon Fagerson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION io not
necessarily reflect the position of the cape
or seminary.
a core group working to get people
concerned about the starvation in
Biafra. I discovered just how much
a small group of people can do
when they really care about what's
happening.
Several students fasted for three
days, and alerted the press as to
what they were doing. Then we
planned an all-community Service
of Concern and communion.
We studied what political action
should be taken, and our assistant
chaiplain discovered a statement
from Sen. Kennedy lying on Con-gressman
Karth's desk. After a
great deal of telephoning, he ob-tained
statements from both Min-nesota
senators, almost all con-gressmen,
Sen. Kennedy and Vice
President Humphrey, supporting
Kennedy's plea for a U. S. repre-sentative
to help bring about a
cease-fire in Nigeria-Biafra.
These telegrams were read at the
service, we got more publicity on
the plight of the Biafrans and East-ern
Nigerians, and collected almost
$200 from about 70 people.
Even though we have hardly be-gun
to do anything, I think most
of us feel a sense of gratification
for all the results our actions have
so far achieved. As Chaplain Cur-rier
said: "Anything is possible in
America."
I know that I feel a sense of
accomplishment after being in-volved
in a movement of deep so-cial
concern. I also feel warmth and
fellowship with these kids I have
been working with—not just shal-low
acquaintanceship.
I don't know if my virtuous feel-ings
are justified. I just read in
St. Matthew today: "Take heed
that ye do not your righteousness
before men, to be seen of them;
else ye have no reward with your
Father which is in heaven." All of
us are fighting for humility. Yet,
I think this movement is terrific-ly
worthwhile.
At least 1,000 people are starving
to death daily, at least partly due
to the inhumanity of their respec-tive
leaders. They desperately need
food flown into them to keep them
alive. And their leaders need to
be convinced of the futility and
cruelty of this civil war.
I urge all of you Bethel students
to write to your senators and con-gressmen,
asking them to do all
they can to help end this war —
especially to support Kennedy's
proposal, and also to give money
yourselves to the NSA collection
for Nigeria-Biafra.
The more, you become involved
in trying to bring about peace in
this world, the greater will be your
reward.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Noreen Toth
P',witectecet
Pe/mei/A(4d
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"I ASKED YOU TO STOP I3Y MY OFFICE TO SEE IF
COULDN'T HELP YOU WITH YOUR DECISION
ABOUT NEXT SEMESTER
Page 2
the CLARION Thursday, December 19, 1968
Proposedsenatebudget
raises some questions
The budget proposed by the Student Senate for next year,
while anticipating an expanding role for student government
and publications, seems vulnerable in two areas.
First, the amount of the budget ($31,600) seems somewhat
paradoxical in view of the sen:te's move for financial autonomy,
a move which would radically restructure the senate's financial
ties with the college administration. If this change is approved
by the student body in a referendum later in the school year,
the money for the Student Association budget will come directly
from the students in the form of a twenty-five dollar "tax" per
student, rather than out of the college's general fund.
Under this setup the senate would have a maximum bud-get
of $25,000 to work with, and, for two reasons, could wind
up with substantially less. First, at $25 per student, the $25,000
sum could only be reached with an enrollment of 1,000 students;
that figure was missed this year as it could also be missed in
the future.
The big factor, however, that could severely reduce the
possible maximum of $25,000 is the problem of collection. A
financially autonomous senate can not force the administration
to collect its fees; ultimately, any student who didn't feel like
throwing out the extra twenty-five dollars could simply say too
bad and refuse to pay. It would be a similar situation to that
of class dues, which a number of students don't pay once in
their four rears at Bethel.
If we minimize the problem of collection, senate could
possibly wind up with a budget close to their current one of
$23,000, which was given to them through the normal budget-ing
process. The important point is that the senate must settle
for a static financial budget of under $25,000 if the amendment
establishing financial autonomy is passed by the student body,
unless the $25 student charge is raised each year by another
referendum.
Given the senate's goal of financial autonomy which would
limit their budget to $25,000 or less, it seems paradoxical that
they propose a budget of $31,600. Even after a rigorous trim-ming,
the budget granted under the present system would ex-ceed
the maximum sum that could possibly be received under
a system of student fees, as well as leave room for year to
year expansion.
Unless the $31,600 requested by the senate is far more
than they really need, the senate will have to demonstrate
to the student body that they can operate within a budget of
$25,000 or less, without shortchanging their constituents. They
should also show some evidence that, short of raising the stu-dent
fee, money can be obtained to meet advancing expenses
in succeeding years. Otherwise, the financial autonomy amend-ment
would seem to be outdated before it could even go into
effect.
The second major vulnerable spot in the proposed senate
budget is the matter of stipends for student body executives.
The total allocated for these stipends marks a 400% increase
over the current year. At the same time, a small increase in
cont'd on page 3
In planning the chapels for the
remainder of the year, I have
been asking myself, "What sub-jects
are important to serious-minded
people seeking to make the
most of life?" As a result, I have
several short series with compe-tent
people developing. I would ap-preciate
the help of any who have
suggestions!
President Lundquist will bring
the first message of the new year.
Tuesday is convocation. Wednesday
I will speak from Colossians on
"Matters that Don't Matter."
Robert Hart, director of evangel-ism
for our Conference, will chal-lenge
us to personal evangelism in
connection with the Crusade of
Americas campaign on Thursday.
The week will be climaxed by a
concert on Friday with Bill Pearce
of Chicago singing.
You can expect to read this news story in the December
26 Chicago Tribune:
Police and National Guardsmen early this morning sub-dued
a portly hippie and a small group of hooved animals on
the roof of Mayor Richard J. Daley's home in the Bridgeport of
Chicago. The middle-aged anarchist carried no papers but iden-tified
himself as "S. Claus."
He was apprehended while trying to force entry into the
mayor's house via the chimney. Claus sported a full, bushy
beard similar to that favored by beat poet Allen Ginsberg.
He was wearing black combat boots, a bright-red Mao-type
suit and a conical red stocking cap in the style worn by
terrorists in the French revolution. (Red, of course, is the color
traditionally symbolizing the International Communist move-ment.)
Claus has been charged with loitering, disorderly conduct,
being a suspicious person having no visible means of support,
disturbing the peace, creating a public nuisance, trespassing,
breaking and entering, resisting arrest, assaulting an officer
and harboring unvaccinated pets.
After being apprehended, Claus was taken to Michael
Reese Hospital, where a spokesman reported that he was treated
for a possible concussion, multiple skull fractures, broken
arms and legs, internal bleeding, lacerations, dog-bite wounds
on both buttocks, human bite on right ear, tear-gas inhalation
and temporary blindness attributed to an overdose of chemical
Mace.
Police said that minimum force was used in subduing the
suspect, but that while Claus was being advised of his constitu-tional
rights, he slipped on the icy roof and injured himself.
Still shrouded in mystery are the contents of a large,
hippie-style tote bag that Claus was attempting to shove into
the mayor's chimney when he was arrested. The bag was im-mediately
impounded by members of the city's bomb squad,
who are now engaged in the slow process of dismantling—and
possibly deactivating—the contents.
Arresting officers said the sack seemed to contain a number
of small and potentially dangerous objects, cleverly disguised
as gifts. Among the objects seen were water pistols, baseballs,
bats, and motorcycle helmets. Claus was reported as saying
these are "children's toys;" but—as was apparent in the con-vention
riots last summer—they could easily be used against
the police.
At the conclusion of a press conference, Claus slowly and
defiantly placed a finger next to his nose—in what was ob-viously
intended as an obscene gesture—and sarcastically de-clared:
"Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good night."
—Excerpted from December Playboy
Chi-town's cops have been taking in on the chin lately,
but their actions were supported by this quotation from a fam-ous
politician:
"The streets of our country are in turmoil. The universities
are full of students rebelling and rioting. Communists are
seeking to destroy our country. Russia is threatening us with
her might and the Republic is in danger.
"Yes, danger from within and danger from without. We
need law and order. Without law and order our nation cannot
survive.
"Elect us and we shall restore law and order. We will be
respected by the nations of the world for law and order. With-out
law and order, our Republic will fall."
Mayor Daley didn't say it, and neither did George Wallace.
Adolf Hitler said it in 1932.
Merry Christmas!
Cbapet
from Pastor Maurice Lawson
On a stop during a trip in Ethiopia
Gordy Dean examines a banana tree on a mission outpost. Dean
has attended Bethel for four years, going to school in Ethiopia.
This to pick up the remaining credits he needed for graduation. He
will return this spring in time for graduation.
Budget exposes vulnerable points
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Bodadials
from page 2
the stipend for SPIRE editor, no increase for CLARION editor,
and no increase for publication staffs were proposed.
The problem is that such distribution is simply not equit-able.
Certainly a good case could be made for large stipends
for executive positions; an even better one could be made for
increased stipends for students working on publications.
It seems terribly provincial to prescribe a 400% increase
(from a total of $825 to $3,300) in stipends for positions repre-sented
among the students who drew up the budget request,
while the stipends set for positions which were not represented
in actual shaping of the budget are left nearly untouched. And
from a purely political vantage point, it also seems somewhat
unwise for the advocates of senate financial autonomy to dras-tically
inflate stipends for executive positions.
Students should question their senate representatives about
these apparent weaknesses in the proposed budget. The senate
should be able to justify their
budget, including the amounts
appropriated for particular it-ems,
and it is up to their con-stituents
to see that they do. from page 1
Noting that Bethel had finished
in the black last year, Held said
that a similar feat this year would
be somewhat more difficult since
the college missed its quota of
students for enrollment, reducing
its income from that source. The
delay in the completion of the Ar-den
Hills dormitory was also sin-gled
out as a big item hurting op-erating
expenses.
Any deficit this fiscal year would
cut into the funds available for
next year's budget.
December 16
Bethel 69
Northwestern 84
fg ft tp
fg. ft tp
Pederson 8 1 17 DeVries 5 3 13
Larson 4 2 10 Rens 3 4 10
Feldman 5 4 14 VanRokl I 2 4
Renwick 3 I 7 Thompson 1 0 2
Brodin 2 0 4 Cheatom 8 4 20
Johnson 4 1 9 Butler 2 1 5
Lundgren 4 0 8 Sikkema 6 8 20
Bosch 5 0 I0
Half Time Score: Bethel 39, N.W. 31
Fouls: Bethel 24, N.W. 11
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
WBCS 1050 KC
by Gordon Dean
All of my courses at Haile Selas-sie
I University are related to Ethi-opia
and its educational and social
development. The college in gen-eral
is somewhat disorganized and
the academic standard is not on
par with American Universities.
Five weeks of school had passed
before one of my classes began to
meet, and all of my courses have
either changed time, location or
teacher—in some cases all three.
Registration was very frustrating;
the list of courses offered was pub-lished
at 4 p.m. on the day I was
to register. Patience is a virtue.
Putting aside the frustrating mo-ments,
I have found a warmth
among the students toward foreign-ers.
I have seen that HSIU is not
a stagnant university, as rarely a
week goes by that some sort of an-ti-
administration notice is posted
on the front door of the main Arts
building. Last year a large group
of University students caused a two
week disturbance which shut down
schools all over Ethiopia including
Good Shepherd School.
The reason seems to have been
the introduction of the mini-skirt
into Ethiopian culture. According
to many students and professors,
trouble is brewing again. "Just
give them time," they all say. The
pattern of student rebellion is
world-wide.
One exciting way of studying
here is learning about one of the
many Ethiopian tribes in class;
then going out and visiting that
tribe. For example, the Donakils
December 12
Macalester 104 Bethel 53
fg ft tp fg ft tp
Bennett 5 2 12 Brodin 5 I II
Campbell 3 0 6 Feldman 5 I II
Davis 1 0 2 Larson 5 I 11
Johnson 7 0 14 Nordmark 2 0 4
Melena 1 1 3 Lundgren 2 0 4
Hoffman 1 1 3 Pederson 14 6
Hoffman 5 4 14 Renwick 1 0 2
Falk 8 5 21 Richardson 1 2 4
Reading 1 0 2
Herring 2 2 6
Horton 2 0 4
Kildruff 2 0 4
Hanson 7 2 16
are a hostile tribe, mainly nomads,
scattered throughout Ethiopia.
They are studied very little be-cause
of their notorious tribal kill-ings
required before they permit
a male to marry.
After killing his victim, the Don-akil
husband-to-be brings home to
his village chief some physical evi-dence
of the killing as proof of his
bravery. This evidence is usually
the male sex organ. This practice is
undoubtedly becoming less fre-quent.
The village members pre-pare
a wedding feast and the bride-to-
be must climb a mountain and
bring down the feast mats which
are laid on the ground for a dance.
Although I was "chicken" to vis-it
a Donakil village, I did meet
some Donakils in "peaceful terri-tory"
and even climbed the moun-tain
where the wedding mats are
kept; all musty and dirty, hidden
in a cave used by hyenas. The ex-perience
made my textbook "come
alive."
In a country like Ethiopia, social
development is in its embryo stage.
"Where do we begin?" is the most
asked question in my classes. Ven-ereal
disease is common in Addis
Ababa, per capita income less than
$100 per year, and toilet facilities
so rare that most people have no
choice but to use the out-of-doors.
These and kindred problems
cause unthinkable obstacles for the
social developer. Yet, the students
are working hard to overcome the
poverty. On a visit to a home for
retarded children I saw the pride
December 14
Morris 120
Bethel 88
fg ft tp
fg ft tp
Brenner 4 4 12 Pederson II 6 28
Maclver 12 3 27 Feldman 7 0 14
Mielke 2 0 4 Larson 10 4 24
Tate 10 1 I 31
Richardson I 0 2
Wennerburg 3 5 11 Weko 0 1 I
Sterns 8 I 17 Brodin 0 2 2
Bahe 1 0 2 Renwick 5 I II
Martinson 3 0 6 Nordmark I 0 2
Bah
2 0 6 Johnson I 0 2
Brenweldt
12 4 Lehman 0 2 2
Foisted
0 2 2 Fouls: Bethel 25
Schroeder
1 0 2
Morris 17
Half Time Score: Morris 48, Bethel 36
Fouled Out: Feldman
Complete
Service
for
Your
Car
and achievements the personnel
are making.
For their field work assignments
a few of the students in Social
Work go out and work with 250
juvenile delinquent boys crowded
into old mud prison barracks fit
for 150. In other welfare institu-tions
the financial budget is so
limited that two residents are
forced to sleep in one single bed,
while others sleep on the floor. Ed-ucated
personnel are so rare that
they are almost worked to death in
such places.
You are probably thinking that
Ethiopia is a very depressing place
to live. Rightly so — many of the
sights are depressing, but the peo-ple
are not. Their culture shows
hospitality and friendly humor
which all foreigners marvel at.
They are a country that wants
change and is working for it. They
are learning from the mistakes
that we Americans have made from
our social development; yet they
are trying not to lose their cultural
bond as they become one of the
more modern leading countries in
Africa.
Publisher seeks
collegematerial
Whitehall Company, a book pub-lisher
of college and university
texts, is seeking authors with ma-terials,
ready for publishing, to be
used as classroom texts and ref-erence
material.
The college editor is interested
in classroom notes as well as com-plete
manuscripts.
Address all correspondence to
College Editor, Whitehall Com-pany,
9701 North Kenton, Skokie,
Ill. 60076.
Harfst album
from page 1
unforgettable experience. 'Taking
Linda to the Fair' expresses the joy
of being young and alive, but with
a tinge of caution towards hasti-ness."
The album contains five other
songs, varying from "a humorous
look at temporal enjoyment in
`That Stupid Karen Song' to the
extreme sadness and loneliness of
`Cause I Know That I Must Be
Leaving," Harfst concluded.
The album was produced by a
group of Bethel Students, recorded
by Boyd Recording, and pressed by
RCA.
Thursday, December 19, 1968
the CLARION Page 3
Notes coming changes
Bethelite views Ethiopian experience
Budgeting
BASKETBALL BOX SCORES FROM LAST WEEK'S ACTION
FALCON BARBERSHOP
Personalized Service 1703 N. Snelling
First and Second Place Winners
Of Five State Area Competition
In Hairstyling and Shaping.
For Appointment Call MI 6-2323
Garnet's Standard Service
Larpantour and Snalling
St. Paul
MI 4-2027
Friendly
Courteous
Conscientious
Men
Waiting
to
Serve
You
The Scene Tonight .. .
The Royals will try to get untracked tonight against Hamline in
a 7 : 30 game in the fieldhouse. Above, Lowell Richardson flips the
ball to Andy Feldman in pre-game warmups as Bob Renwick looks
on.
22-11 Morris victory snaps
grappler's win streak at five
Veal/dela eafaut e4e4d
2 BUS RUNS SUNDAY MORNINGS
LEAVING:
Snelling Manor 8:10 & 9:10
Bodien 8:15 & 9:15
Returning 10:50 & 12:00
EVENING BUS LEAVES
Snelling Manor 6:25
Bodien 6:30
Pastor—Robert Featherstone
Assistant Pastor—Bill Malam
ELWOOD CARLSON
Optician
We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
Contact Lens Service
Two Locations
719 NiceHet Ave. 27 West 4th St.
MpIs., Tel. 332-5681 St. Paul, Tel. 224-5212
(across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.)
MEN PART-TIME or FULLTIME WORK
Call 226-1039
Slumping Royals face Hamline
by Jim Youngquist
The Royals, fighting off a long slump, will attempt
to find victory against Hamline this evening. The
game will be played at home where thus far the
team has had little luck.
Bethel will go into the game with a 2-7 record,
hoping to snap a six game losing skid. After their
loss to Carleton Tuesday, Hamline had three wins
against an equal number of setbacks. They have, like
Bethel had an up-and-down season.
Losing to River Falls in their. opener Hamline won
their next two with victories over UMD and Sioux
Falls. Against St. Mary's, Hamline fell apart scoring
a mere 46 points. Edging Augsburg 60-58 brought
their record to 3-2.
Leading the visitors will be 6'7" center Dave Pol-son.
With performances of 11, 23, 24, 11, and 19
points thus far, Poison is averaging 17.6 points a
game. Much of Bethel's success will depend upon
how successfully they can stop the big man. Another
player expected to give the Royals trouble is forward
Dale Alberts.
Bethel will enter the game as definite underdogs.
A factor to consider is that Hamline has defeated
Sioux Falls while the Royals were dumped by the
same team at home. Also the Royals are in a deep
slump. Favoring Bethel will be the home court advan-tage
which thus far has meant little.
Coach Schultz of Hamline admitted his team has
had its slumps also this year. As did Macalester's
coach, Shultz had high praise for Ron Pederson. In
reference to tonight's game he said, "Any team that
has a player like Pederson has a good chance to
win."
Last week the Royals were given a slight edge over
Macalester. The final score showed Mac 104 to Beth-el's
53. In accordance with this and the records of
both teams thus far, Hamline must be given an edge
tonight. If, however, the Royals can stop Poison and
play a scrappy defense, an upset is possible.
SPORTS CALENDAR
Dec. 22-31
22 Hockey, North Stars at New York 6:00 TV
22 Basketball, Pipers vs. Kentucky
23 Basketball, Gophers at San Diego State
25 Hockey, North Stars vs. St. Louis 7:05
25 Basketball, Pipers at Kentucky
26 Hockey, North Stars at Los Angeles
26 Basketball, Pipers at Indiana
26-28 Hockey, Big Ten Tournament at Madison
27 Basketball, Pipers vs. Kentucky
27, 28 Basketball, Gophers at Dallas Classic
28 Hockey, North Stars vs. Chicago
29 Basketball, Pipers vs. Oakland
30 Basketball, Gophers vs. Detroit
31 Hockey, North Stars at Detroit 7:00 TV
31 Basketball, Pipers vs. Kentucky
Delich leads frosh hopefuls
J.V. squad works for .500 season
HAVE YOU BEEN FROZEN OUT OF
COMO LAKE?
OR ARE YOUR HANDS ROUGH AND CHAPPED FROM HARSH LAKE WATER?
Take your wash to KING KOIN
THE SELF-SERVICE LA U N D RAMAT
where you get 25c of washing for a quarter
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A. M. TO 11 P. M. for your convenience
at Snelling and Larpenteur in Falcon Heights
24 WASHERS AND 12 DRYERS
Page 4 the CLARION
by Dan Nelson
One of the things almost totally
ignored in sports is the time and
energy which the players and the
coaches put out in practices before
games. Hours and hours are taken
to produce a team which is in good
shape and moves smoothly through
play.
The J.V. squad is no exception.
In beginning practices this year the
team went through many drills and
conditioning exercises. Each day
they would run twenty laps and
sixteen sprints, then have drills
such as stops and starts on the
whistle and shuffle drill.
Once into the season, practices
include ball handling, shooting,
and warmup drills. After this
comes a 45-minute scrimage. The
length of practices vary from an
hour to an hour and one-half.
Thursday, December 19, 1968
There are nine men on the squad
this year. Jim Delich, the team
leader, is a fine playmaker and
plays good defense. Dan Mogck,
who has been improving through-out
the young season, is a forward
with a good shooting eye and re-bounding
ability.
Rotating between guard and for-ward
is Jim Andresen whose quick-ness
is an asset. Jack Hoehl and
Don Rask round out the usual start-ing
five. Both are tenacious re-bounders
and can play either for-ward
or post. Gary Schroeder, Jim
Feldman, Brad Wallenberg, and
Bob Gustafson provide the bench
strength.
Coach Jon Bjorklund feels that
with effort the squad will be able
to play over .500 ball. Their record
at this time is 1-3 with the win
coming against St. Thomas. The low
post offense and man to man de-fense
mark their style of play.
The teams longest trip comes
when they journey to Menomonie,
Wisconsin to play the Stout State
J.V. When at home, games start
at 5:30 and more Bethel fan sup-port
would be welcomed by the
squad.
The Royals had their winning
streak stopped at five as a result
of a 22-11 setback at the hands of
the University of Minnesota at Mor-ris.
Except for a few bright spots,
the Royals simply lacked the fire
which they had exhibited in pre-vious
matches.
Doug Warring put together an
excellent match in decisioning his
opponent 7-3. Greg Ekbom then
followed Doug's example by deci-sioning
his man. The remaining
points were contributed by Bob Ol-sen
as he registered his sixth pin
of the season.
The wrestlers will have the
Christmas holidays off. After near-ly
a month of inactivity, they will
take to the mats in a home con-test
against Concordia on January
10.
WRESTLING
Bethel 11 Morris 22
123 Davidson (M) dec. Kunde (B) 8-4
130 Hedlund (M) dec. Mourning (B)
9-0
137 Warring (B) dec. Chisholm (M)
7-3
145 Ekbom (B) dec. Velo (M) 3-2
152 Ketcham (M) dec. Anderson (B)
7-0'
160 Rose (M) dec. J. Olsen (B) 8-6
167 N. Rose (M) pinned Berry (B) 6:50
177 B. Olsen (B) pinned Kern (M) 4:49
Hvwt. Lueck (M) pinned Inouye (B)
2:12
