Clarion 1983-04-15 Vol 58 No 25

              MINNESOTA PRIVATE COLLEGE COUNCIL
Undergrad
82-83
82-83
Tuition/Fees 80-81 Retention
College Enrollments Room/Board Fresh.-Soph.
AUGSBURG 1,379 $7,097 76%
BETHEL 2,008 $6,790 • 72%
CARLETON 1,877 $9,260 92%
ST. BENEDICT 1,951 $6,220 83%
ST. CATHERINE 1,954 $6,680 76%
ST. SCHOLASTICA 1,031 $6,349 83%
ST. TERESA 496 $6,300 70%
ST. THOMAS 3,636 $6,315 85°k
CONCORDIA/
MOORHEAD 2,529 $6,450 82.1%
CONCORDIA/
ST. PAUL 681 $5,160 76%
GUSTAVUS
ADOLPHUS 2,271 $7,250 92%
HAMLINE 1,242 $7,490 84%
MACALESTER 1,590 $8,460 82%
MPLS. COLL.
ART & DESIGN 523 $5,190 70.5%
ST. JOHN'S 1,825 $6,555 84%
ST. MARY'S 1,289 $6,300 91%
ST. OLAF 3,079 $7,250 90%
TOTAL 29,361 $6,771 AVERAGE
Debators place high
in 12-state tourney
Gordon Fowler and Debbie Van Mark traveled to the University of
Richmond Invitational as part of the successful debate team.
Copeland/photo
the
Clarion vol. 58, no. 25 3900 bethel dr., st. paul, mn 55112 april 15, 1983
High attrition has no simple cause
The Bethel College Debate
Team attended the University
of Richmond Invitational
March 26- 28 in Richmond,
Virginia and took top honors
in several categories. The
tournament attracted teams
from 12 states.
Representing the college in
the CEDA division were Gor-don
Fowler and Debbie Van
Mark. Debating the topic Re-solved:
"That individual
rights of privacy are more
important than any other
Constitutional rights," this
team of sophomores made it
to the quarter-final round
with a 4-4 record.
In the quarter finals Van
Mark and Fowler beat the
University of New Mexico on
a 2-1 decision. In the semi-final
round of debate the team
lost a 1 - 2 decision to another
team from the same school.
by Neal Bernards
"I don't think I'm coming
back to Bethel next year. I
may transfer to the U." Does-that
sound familiar? It should.
Bethel's attrition percentage
is higher than that of most
Minnesota private colleges.
The figures listed are two
years old, but the trend re-mains
the same.
Reasons for this poor reten-tion
rate vary. "The four rea-sons
we hear most often,"
Said Daniel Nelson, director
of enrollment, "are 1) stu-dents
want a specific major
that Bethel doesn't offer
2) they want to live closer to
home 3) their money is short
so they need a cheaper school,
and 4) their parents just want
to 'innoculate' them for a year
at Bethel."
Most transferring students
only planned to spend one or
two years at Bethel, accord-ing
to questionnaires filled
out by those who have de-parted.
"Unfortunately, many
people have the idea of com-ing
to Bethel only to get a
Christian background," said
Tricia Brownlee, associate
dean for academic programs.
"After that it's on to a 'real'
school."
Brownlee headed a task
force in 1979 that studied the
reasons behind poor retention.
In a report given to the presi-dent,
the task force suggested
ways to improve Bethel's
overall program so students
would stay, but few were car-ried
out. "I wish more had
been done," said Brownlee.
"But we did raise awareness
in the Bethel commuity."
Most often suggested was a
re-evaluation of the lifestyle
statement, including input
from faculty, administration,
and students. However, no
committee has handled this
specific issue. "The lifestyle
is continually a topic of con-versation,"
said Brownlee.
"Ad hoc groups have dis-cussed
it, but nothing official
has been done. We need to re-evaluate
lifestyle because
some think it should be broad-ened
to include social issues."
A problem was cited of stu-dents
leaving Bethel either
because they became disillu-sioned
over lifestyle viola-tions
by others or because
they cannot live by it.
"Financial problems have
really become an issue in the
last two years," said Nelson.
"Government aid meets a
smaller percentage of student
needs.
A $100 enrollment fee was
added to force transferring
students to inform the Stu-dent
Development Office why
they were leaving. "It's too
late to help them after they're
gone," said Brownlee. "If they
tell us in April we can help
them. If finances are the prob-lem
we'll check to see if there
is any possible way to get
extra aid."
The task force report also
helped in other ways. "We
made people realize that the
climate of the community de-pends
on everybody, not just
the teachers," said Brownlee.
"Maintenance has improved
greatly in the last five years,
students receive more finan-cial
aid, the new payment
plan helps, the advising sys-tem
is being revised (espe-cially
for students undecided
in their majors), and we've
added concentrations in nurs-ing,
computer, and TESOL."
"The best retention items
available are student jobs, ex-tra-
curricular activities, and
sports," said Nelson. "Stu-dents
come to a large campus
retention, see page 4
Summertime
shrinks
classes, cost
by Mike Doran
Tricia Brownlee, associate
dean for academic programs
and director of Bethel's sum-mer
programs, said, "We
would like to encourage stu-dents
to take a serious look at
summer school."
Why?
First, because the classes
will probably be smaller, the
majority averaging between
10 and 15 students.
Second, because the tuition
is less at $390 per course.
Third, the first of the two
summer school sessions is
much like interim, allowing
the student to concentrate on
the course.
Fourth, the second session
classes, see page 4
Van -Mark was awarded third
place in the individual com-petition.
This tournament also in-cluded
competition in an event
known as parliamentary de-bate.
Coaches and graduate
students are permitted to en-ter
and debate with students
from the institution in which
they teach.
Butch Maltby, instructor in
speech, and senior Mike Wise-man
teamed up in this div-ision
and completed the pre-liminary
round with an un-blemished
8-0 record, the only
undefeated team in the tour-nament.
In the final round, Maltby
and Wiseman beat the Uni-versity
of Richmond on a 7-2
decision. Wiseman was
awarded the fifth place indi-vidual
position and Maltby
was voted first place.
JoAnn Watkins/editor
Paul Davis/associate editor
Don Copeland/photography editor
Ginger Hope/copy editor
John Clark/sports editor
Neal Bernards/editorial assistant
Mike Doran/editorial assistant
Lynnette Monter/editorial assistant
Pam Sundeen/business manager
• TammY Gregersen/ad soles
Brian S. Anderson/graphic editor
Barry Rinehart/cartoonist
Janet Ewing/columnist
Marty Stonchfield/columnist
John Lilleberg/sports writer
Rich Why'orew/sports writer
Don Woodward/photographer
Scott Childs/photographer
the
Clarion
The Clarion is published weekly by Bethel
College students. Editorial opinions are the
sole responsibility of those who write them.
Letters are welcome, and must be typewrit-ten,
signed, and delivered to the Clarion
office (LR1 1X) by 8 a.m. the Monday
before publication.
page 2 the Clarion opinions, newsbriefs april 15, 1983
Dear editor:
My sincere thanks to the
Peace and Justice Committee
for the substantial, thought-ful,
and thought-provoking
Central America Seminar.
How powerful it was to hear
a former member of the Sal-vadoran
military speak- on
conditions in his country; how
powerful it was to. hear a
Nicaraguan woman describe
her society before and after
the revolution; how powerful
it was to observe interviews
of rural. Guatemalan= Indians
who survived recent military
violence; how powerful it was
to hear a North American
pastor describe making the
church a sacred and safe sanc-tuary
for refugees from Cen-tral
America.
My only regret is that more
faculty, students, and staff
did not participate. At times I
think we assume that educa-tion
only occurs in class-rooms—
a false assumption in-deed.
I echo what missionary Rev.
John Sinclair urged and
prayed. We need to actively
work to halt U.S. military aid
to El Salvador,and Guatemala.
We need to actively oppose
the prese,nt administration's
goal of destabilization in Nic-aragua.
We. need:to actively
support open - and Uncondi-,
tional negotiations between:
the waiting factions- in El Sal-vador
and -GUaternala. Our
objective should be peace
through justice, not through
military violence and intimi-dation.
Respectfully yours,
M. Roe
Associate Professor
of Psychology
****
"Harold and Maude" is a
"hilarious but affecting film
by Hal Ashby about an aston-ishing,
unmatched pair." Har-old,
a wealthy young man,
has set interests in death,
("A JOY! Lir Cris.,
— New York
Magazin*
Paramount Pictures Present, HAROLD
and
MAUDE
slartieig RUTH GORDON
BUD CORT
Co-starring
Vivian Pickles, Cyril Cusack,
Charles Tyner, Ellen Geer
Produced by Colin Higgins
and Charles B. Mulvehill
Executive Producer
Mildred Lewis,
Written by Colin Higgins
Directed by Hal Ashby
With Songs by Cat Stevens
Color by Technicolor
GRIPAKIITt MAKI tSL.C,CESID
•••01 Nen cent.. A.M..,
ma, MH hi •.1•04.....wspon
A Paramount Picture
while Maude is an old but
mischievous woman who only
foresees good plans for the
world. The film will be shown
at the Bethel Film Forum April
19 at 7 p.m. in FA 313.
A homecoming concert of
sacred music will be present-ed
by the Bethel Choir, direct-ed
by Dr. Robert Berglund, at
the Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church, 50th and Knox Ave.
So., Minneapolis, on Friday,
April 15, at 8 p.m.
The 66-member choir is
completing its 17-day tour in
churches of the Southwest,
performing a capella selec-tions
in Latin, English, and
German along with antipho-nal
double-chorus metets,
hymns, and spirituals.
****
The priority deadline for
students to apply for a Min-nesota
state scholarship or
grant for the 1983-84 school
year is April 22, 1983.
Students unable to make
the priority deadline should
continue to apply. Eligible stu-dents
who apply after that
date will, receive awards as
funds are available.
Any Minnesota resident
who will be a full-time stu-dent
may apply to the grant
program during any year of
undergraduate study. Grants
are based soley on financial
need.
****
Passages is one of the items
cut from next year's budget.
This year's editor, Leann
Kicker, said, "I am not sur-prised,
the way budget cuts
have been going. Passages is
very expensive and not as
essential as the Clarion or the
Roster."
This year's final Passages
should be delivered to stu-dent
near the end of the school
year.
A career night has been
planned by the Bethel Busi-ness
Association for Wednes-day,
April 20 at the seminary.
The banquet will begin at
5:30 and will acknowledge
students with academic ex-cellence
and leadership quali-ties.
Nominees will be selected
by junior and senior Bethel
students and the results will
be compiled by business facul-ty.
Workshops and discussions
will be led by professionals in
business from 7:15-9 p.m.
The purposes of the career
night are to expose students
to areas and issues in the busi-ness
world and to expose the
business world to Bethel's
business department.
Tickets may be purchased
in the placement office for
$3.50, meal plan or cash. Only
the first one hundred students
will be accepted.
** *
"The Suicide"—a satirical
comedy by Nikolai Erdman—
will be on stage in the Bethel
College Fine Arts Theatre
from April 21 - 23 and 26- 30.
Directed by Jeffrey S. Miller
of the theatre arts faculty,
performances will be at 7:30
p.m. along with a 4 p.m. mati-nee
on April 26. For ticket
reservations call 638-6466 af-ternoons.
The drama centers on the
unemployed Semyon Sem-yonovich
Podsekalnikov, his
life in the Soviet Union, and
how he finds identity and
importance in a cause. The
play is a funny but passionate
plea for the little man lost in a
bureaucratic state who
chooses life over suicide.
A crisis in the production
and retention of physics
teachers was the major con-cern
of 50 high school and
college faculty members as-sembled
at Bethel College on
newsbriefs,
see page 3
Clarification
A name was omitted from the
identification of the Campus
Coordinator and committee
photograph on page 1 of the
March 25 issue of the Clarion.
The caption should have read:
The Campus Coordinator staff
for next year is (I. to r.) Cheryl
Hanson, Kids Stensrud, Kris Da-vis,
Mary Schwab, John Griffith
and Sharon Hunt.
Job performance should
indicate Christian walk
"What are you going to do this summer?"
"What do you plan to do after graduation?"
The questions are many.
We all hear these questions. We all have our answers. But
are our goals different than anyone else's? Will we do our
job just as our co-workers? Or will our outlook as
Christians be different?
The ease of 'just doing a job' like everyone else was
brought out in the article "Faith Should Rewrite Your Job
Description" in the Sept. 17, 1982 issue of Christianity
Today.
Wesley Pippert searches for the answer to the question of
what Christian faith and Scripture have to say about the
essence of a person's job. A Christian does this through
relating the teaching of the Bible to his/her particular
discipline or area of work.
So how should our performance on the job be different?
Working full-time we will spend almost half of the weekday
time in the work setting. If Christ is Lord of our lives,
should there not be a Godly element to our work?
In addition to honesty and diligence, we need to look at
how Scripture enlightens the specific area which relates to
our profession. Our views should affect the quality of our
work, the relationship to our employerS and fellow
employees and our attitude' about the job.
Our beliefs may be made manifest in witnessing, honesty,
a serving attitude, or by seeing the value of others as human
beings created by God. Whatever the manner, we need to
superimpose the cross on our own world.
iw Seminar powerful,
participation weak
by Janet Ewing
I found another grey hair last night.
Seriously.
It's not the first..I have found about 10 in my lifetime. The
only problem. is that I've found all of them since I started
Bethel. .
Good grief, I'm only 21 years old.
What do you suppose causes the growth of grey hair at
this early age?
I'm convinced that it's senior seminar and Theology of
Missions. It's the neverending pressure of homework and
papers. It's trying to decide which sweatshirt to wear each
morning. It's trying to decide which six. PE components
would be less hazardous to my self-esteem and lack of
coordination..
My roommate says it's the water. The water can be and
has been blamed for everything from failing an exam to
ingrown toenails. Aside from tasting funny, the water can
be traced, apparently, as the cause of many social ills.
The trick is to find the grey hairs before someone else
does. Once located, the offender must be immediately
removed.
I've heard it said that if you pull out a grey hair, two will
grow back in its place. Hogwash.
I've also heard people are more apt to hire you if you have
a few grey hairs. They give you that mature look.
I don't think I'm ready to look mature yet. I'm not even
sure if I want a job. .
One thing that I am sure about is my desire to graduate in
May. I first contracted senioritis in the fall of 1979. I was a
freshman then, and even at that early age I was dying to
graduate. - -
I didn't think I'd actually have grey hair by the time the
ordeal was over.
I bet some of you, or maybe even most of you, who are
reading this are thinking to yourselves, "This is not funny."
What do you people want from me? I'm old and tired and
turning grey. I have incredible amounts of homework to do.
I have lost my desk under a pile of books, papers, dust and
sweatsocks. I have senioritis.
I think I have sprained my attitude.
As long as I don't go bald, I guess I can handle it.
SCHOOL MONEY
millions in scholarships
going unused yearly.
You can get these unused dollars.
30+, choice listings, non-gods sources,
guaranteed accurate,
current information.
Help your counsellor, Help yourself.
Stay in school.
Send $9.95 to Money for School,
P.O. Box16145,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416
Bethany Baptist Church
Cleveland and Skillman Avenues, Roseville, Mn
Worship Service at 11:00 AM
Sunday School at 9:30 AM (Special College-age)
Evening Service at 6:00 PM
Church Telephone 631-0211
Pastor Bruce Petersen
april 15, 1983 the Clarion page 3
Mentors mortalize immortal lines
Faculty contributes words of wisdom to edify public
by Mike Doran
Have you ever wondered
what words of wit got the
Bethel faculty where they are?
Neither have I, but here are
a few favorite lines of theirs
anyway.
Lorraine Eitel, for instance,
likes a line from a Harvard
grad of the class of 1821,
Ralph Waldo Emerson: "A
foolish consistency is the hob-goblin
of little minds."
Lynn Fauth likes Romantic
poet William Blake's line:
"Without contraries, there is
no progression."
Gerald Healy likes a line
from former Bethel basketball
star John Priestly: "Rich peo-ple
sure have a lot of money."
A story lurks behind this
seemingly ridiculous quote-newsbriefs,
from page 2
October 23 for their fall meet-ing.
This group of Minnesotans,
one of the larger sections of
the American Association of
Physics Teachers, represented
area high schools and nearly
every liberal arts college
throughout the state. Dr. Rich-ard
Peterson, chairman of
Bethel's physics department,
was general host of the meet-ing.
*** *
Patty Berthel was named
editor of the 1983-84 Roster.
Burthel was approved by the
Communications Board and
received news of the selection
on March 22. Berthel is a jun-ior
biology major.
Berthel said no major
changes will be made in the
publication. "We plan to keep
things pretty much the same,
eligibles
Totally jerk male wishes to
claim Paul's writings which
state: "For God has not given
us a spirit of timidity that we
may use the 'eligibles,' but of
power and love and disci-pline."
Male seeks to have a
romantic relationship that
shuts out everyone else in life.
#100
Totally insecure male caught
by impotent American evan-gelical
way of relating; seeks
female evangelical Eskimo to
rub noses with. Must be under
360 lbs., good dresser; like
Charles Ryrie and enjoy the
"Tips for Teens" show on
you should ask Healy about
it.
After Art Lewis rattled off
several quotes, complaining
that there are so many great
ones, he finaly settled on this
one in particular: "Ill am for
myself alone—who am I?"—
spoken by former Israeli pre-mier
Golda Mier.
Les Arasmith recalled a line
he read somewhere, but could
not remember the author:
"Every generation has the re-sponsibility
to question the
presuppositions of its elders."
Mary Anderson likes a line
from the Waterfall poet Dan-ia'
Drake: "To pick up a new
book, smell the ink, bend the
stiff binding, run a hand over
the crisp paper, and antici-pate
the fresh words; oh, I
love a new book."
C.W. Jones likes this line:
Childs/photo
except to have a more exciting
cover. We are also going back
to the old birthday index;
birthdays will be listed by
name rather than by birth
month."
****
Science researcher, educa-tor
and author Dr. Richard H.
Bube will present lectures as
part of the Staley Distin-
KTIS radio. Male wishes to
share and wallow in mutual
insecurities immediately!
#101
Do you believe in freedom? If
so, then you're the woman I'm
looking for. I'm a hostage, and
I need your lips to free me. I'm
6'5", slender, dark hair, and
have a very warm smile. I am
looking for experienced lips;
you should be over 4 ft. tall.
#102
Eligible—man awesome stud!
I've got it all . . . a Firebird
. . . my own apartment . . . a
"Be careful which dreams you
clutch, for dreams come true."
Susan Ogden-Malouf likes
II Corinthians 3:17: "Where
the spirit of the Lord is, there
is freedom."
Mike Roe likes a line from
Pope Paul VI: "If you want
peace, work for justice."
Sandy McNeel likes a line
'from 'Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr:
"God, give us grace" to accept
with serenity the things that
cannot be changed, courage to
change the things which
should be changed, and the
wisdom to distinguish the one
from the other."
Dave Healy concludes with
a line from Nathaniel Haw-thorne:
"When we see how lit-tle
we can express, it is a -
wonder that any man ever
takes up a pen a second time."
guished Christian Lecture pro-gram
on April 21 and 22. His
topics for chapel will be "Can
a Christian be a Scientist?"
and "Ethical Responsibility in
Science and Engineering."
Bube is professor and de-partment
chairman of mate-rials
science and engineering
at Stanford University. An
expert in the photoelectronic
properties of solid materials,
he frequently lectures on the
interrelationship of science
and the Christian faith at col-leges
and conferences.
The author of three science
patents (on photoconducting
materials and devices) and
seven books, he is working on
a book entitled "Science and
the Whole Person." In addi-tion
he is the editor of the
Journal of American Scientific
Affiliation and a fellow in the
American Physical Society,
the American Scientific Affi-liation
and a fellow in the
American Physical Society,
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science,
and the American Scientific
Affiliation.
pool . . . a sauna. All That I
need is someone to share part
of that with me. I am serious.
call 483- 5039 and ask for
Dave. I'm no dog. #103
I'm looking for a woman who
can clean fish, make milk
soup, and serve me breakfast
in bed. If you are her, will you
marry me? Please respond
soon! #104
Do you sometimes find your-self
longing for the taste of
Dutch Masters? I do! I'm look-ing
for someone who can ac-cept
me as I am. Let's trade
bands! #105
EFICIJLTY
BOX
I've discovered X.
I want to share my discovery with someone.
My community has 2,000 plus members.
I have just a few spots.
Three courses.
My office.
Someone else's office.
The Faculty Development Center.
The table in the coffee shop.
They're not enough.
There are no more spots.
I retreat into solitude with my X.
My X and I are dying together.
Donald N. Larson
Professor of Linguistics
collegiate crossword
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .10
'12 3 14
•
01101
.
,
I
21 2
6
27 8
31 • 33 '
34
III/1/1137
5
‘ I ■
.
39
11111"
II 4 I.
47 48 49
50 51
52 53 1111154 el Edward Julius Co_leeiate CW7 -2
ACROSS
Movie mogul Marcus
5 Heroic tale
9 Song syllable
12 The state of being
undamaged
15 Pal
16 Its capital is
Dacca
17 Nobel chemist
18 The art of putting
on plays
19 Pearson and Maddox
21 - Vegas
22 Drink to excess
23 - Hiss
26 Italian painter
27 Screenwriter Anita
28 Dev
-
ilishly sly
31 Decline
32 Devices for
refining flour
33 Teachers organi-zation
34 Shore protectors
(2 wds.)
36 Machine part
37 Type of music
38 Doesn't eat
39 The Sunflower State
40 Part of APB, to
police
41 All-too common
excuse (2 wds.)
43 Short opera solo
47 Grotto
48 Part of the hand
50 Made do
51 Prevents
52 - Alte
53 U.S. caricaturist
54 Farm storage place
DOWN
1 Conservatives' foes,
for short
2 Go - length
(ramble)
3 Famous volcano
4 Moves jerkily
5 Hollywood populace
6 Sheriff Taylor
7 "Golly"
8 - as an eel
9 Size of some
want-ads (2 wds.)
10 Regretful one
11 Vanderbilt and
Lowell
13 Acquit
14 "The Lord is My
----..."
15 Veal ----
20 Extends across
22 Turkic tribesmen
23 Mr. Guinness
24 Spanish for wolf
25 Retrace (3 wds.)
26 Disproof
28 Ends, as a
broadcast (2 wds.)
29 Like Felix Unger
30 Head inventory
32 Hurt or cheated
35 Glided
36 Lead minerals
38 Coquette
40 Take ---- (pause)
41 Finished a cake
42 Football trick
43 "Rock of ----"
44 Anklebones
45 Work with soil
46 Too
49 New Deal organi-zation
answers, see page 6
page 4
the Clarion april 15, 1983
Students rally for monetary support
Progress
Evilution
Devilution
Diminution
classes, from page 1
is scheduled for evening
classes, allowing for the stu-dent
who works during the
day.
Fifth, summer school can
be a way for the student tcr
catch up with requirements,
or get ahead to make the corn-ing
academic year lighter.
The past few years about
200 students have looked at
summer school seriously
enough to attend.
The classes offered for the
first term, May 24—June 17,
are as follows: CERAMICS,
CERAMICS WORKSHOP,
THE LIFE AND TEACHINGS
OF PAUL, THEOLOGY I,
ROOTS OF OPPRESSION,
A HUMAN RELATIONS EX-PERIENCE,
EARLY CHILD-by
Jim Hurd
Assistant Professor of
Anthropology
HOOD EDUCATION II, LIT-ERATURE
OF THE OP-PRESSED,
MAKING OF
MINNESOTA, THE
SCIENCE OF COACHING,
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT,
FAMILY COMMUNICA-TIONS,
and CREATIVE PER-FORMANCE.
For the second term, June
20-August 5, the classes are:
CHRISTIANITY IN CROSS-CULTURAL
PERSPECTIVE,
ARCHEOLOGICAL FIELD
METHODS, CERAMICS
WORKSHOP, STUDIES IN
OLD TESTAMENT:
PSALMS, GENERAL BIOL-OGY,
STUDENT TEACH-ING:
EARLY CHILDHOOD,
ELEMENTS OF MATHE-MATICS,
ISSUES IN MOR-ALITY,
INTRODUCTION TO
PSYCHOLOGY, and CHILD
DEVELOPMENT AND SOC-IALIZATION.
cation committee, stressed the
need for a strong education
program. "Education is the
most important thing a dem-ocracy
does. I voted for the
amendment."
Despite rising tuition costs
and tightening financial aid,
Minnesota maintains a strong
education system compared
to other states. "Minnesota
has a rich tradition of educa-tion
in both the public and
private sectors. That balance
is good for the state," said
Senator Roger Moe, majority
leader.
"There's no benefit in hav-ing
all students go to the same
type of school," said Tom
Kramer, president of the All-
College Council at St.
Thomas. "It's not a question
of economics for the legisla-tors,
because it's cheaper to
finance private students. The
public pays an average of
$3260 for state college stu-dents
and $592 for private
students per year."
Other speakers included
MAPCS president Jerry
O'Keefe, MAPCS Concordia
representative Tom Wayman,
and Bethel Student Associa-tion
president Steve Goodwin.
Earlier in the morning Good-win
and O'Keefe testified for
a Housd committee meeting
on the needs of college stu-dents.
Attentive watchers of local
newscasts may have noticed
the large Bethel contingent at
the rally. Channels four, five,
nine, and eleven covered the
event.
retention, from page 1
and feel lost; they need to be a
part of a sub-group."
One statistic not included in
the retention figures is the
large number of incoming
transfers and re-admitted stu-dents
Bethel gets. "In the fall
of 1982 we got 122 transfers,"
said Nelson. "And we re-ad-mit
50 additional students
each fall. They find that the
grass isn't always greener on
the other side of the fence so
they come back." Nelson cited
Minnesota's strong commun-ity
college system for the nu-merous
transfers.
Despite declining enroll-ment,
Bethel is still the fifth
largest of 17 private school in
the state. While other schools
vary their admission stan-dards
to meet quota, Bethel's
remains constant. "The pres-ident
specifically said we will
not lower standards," said
Nelson. "Though applications
as a whole are fewer, individ-ual
applicants are stronger
academically."
by Neal Bernards
"Give me financial aid or
give me death," proclaimed -
Dave Pikal's placard. The flip
side read, "Equal Opportun-ity
Education."
Pikal and 60 Minnesota pri-vate
college students rallied
at the St. Paul capitol on
March 23 in support of rnin-taining.
indnetary aid for pri-vate
college students. Mem-bers
of the Minnesota Asso-ciation
of Private College Stu-dents
(MAPCS) organized the
rally in order to lobby legisla-tors
in favor of a bill in the
House authorizing increased
expenditures for education.
Governor Perpich originally
responded to public college
students' outcry against in-equality
in the financial aid
system by cutting funds- to
private students. An amend-ment
was added to Perpich's
appropriations bill requesting
that money for private college
students be reinstated.
Harry Sieben (DFL—Hast-ings),
speaker of the Minne-sota
House, addressed the ral-ly
by reminding the students
of the drawbacks. "There isn't
much money in our govern-ment.
To get this money we
have to raise taxes. You gotta
have the guts to pay for your
program. You can't spend
money you don't have."
Key legislative members
were targeted by student lead-ers
for special lobbying. Key
members included those on
education and appropriations
committees. After the rally,
groups of students roamed
the capitol halls in search of
legislators to voice their opin-ions.
Representative Sally Olsen
(IR), chair of the House Edu-
"The hydrogen bomb is the greatest force for peace ever
invented by man."
At what price peace?
ICBM IBM BM
We have soiled the earth. God!
We dismembered two hundred million to rescue a hundred
million.
We have met the enemy and he is ourselves.
How explain this folly to our great-grandchildren?
Who is left to beg for forgiveness? To grant it?
Where have all the trees gone? Have all the children?
Where has gone my sanity?
A perpetual tape recording recounts the annals of our
race and times to the universe,
Only cockroaches hearing, uncomprehending, scuttling
over the switches and dials.
Mozart Rembrandt Einstein Shakespeare
"I had not though death had undone so many."
Shantih Shantih Shantih
HOW TO
START AND FINISH
YOUR FIRST YEAR
OF NURSING SCHOOL
THIS SUMMER.
Through a special program for college transfer
students offered by Fairview Deaconess
Hospital School of Nursing.
This special "Alternative Entrance
Option" allows college transfer students to take
first year nursing, pharmacology and nutrition
courses during the summer, and complete our
3-year diploma program in one summer and two
academic years.
Who's eligible? Any college student
who has completed the necessary prerequisite
college courses, and who seeks an excellent
nursing education with extensive direct
patient care.
Our record speaks for itself. In 1982,
100% of our graduates passed the state board
examinations.
To find out how you can enroll, call or
write: Marie Joel, Registrar, Fairview Deaconess
School of Nursing, 1400 East 24th Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404. (612) 721-9511.
OF Fairview Deaconess Hospital
School of Nursing 00 The School for Fairview Community Hospitals
april 15, 1983 the Clarion page 5
Federal proposal consolidates aid plan
In 1984 the Department of burden many young gradu-
Ed uca tion is proposing ates now face when they have
changes to the law governing relied too heavily on loans to
the GSL program which will finance their college costs.
save $126.9 million in 1984 The most sweeping changes
and $204.7 million in 1985. President Reagan has pro-
Currently students do not posed affect the Pell Grant
have to demonstrate financial Program. Under the proposed
need if their family income is Self-help (Pell) Grant Pro-under
$30,000. (The require- gram, students must meet a
minimum expected student
contribution before being eligi-ble
for a grant. The contribu-tion
would be a minimum of
40 percent of the cost of at-
[Editor's note: the following
information is from Edward
M. Elmendorf, assistant secre-tary
for postsecondary educa-tion.]
Figure 1 compares the 1983
student aid budget with the
proposed budget for 1984. Be-cause
over $1 billion has been
saved as a result of declining
interest rates, the total fund-ing
proposed for 1984 is level
with 1983. The Department of
Education is proposing to con-solidate
the current six pro-grams
into one loan, one work-study,
and one grant.
The key principle behind
this proposal is that a simpli-fied
and consolidated student
aid program will benefit both
the student and the American
taxpayer financing the stu-dent
aid programs. Simplifi-cation
will also reduce the
administrative burden which
institutions now face in ad-ministering
the six federal aid
programs. Reducing this bur-den
will improve institutions'
ability to deliver student aid.
The Department of Educa-tion
has asked Congress not
to provide new funding for
the State Student Incentive
Grant Program (SSIG), the
Supplemental Educational
Opportunity Grant Program
(SEOG), and the National
Direct Student Loan Program
(NCSL). It has asked Congress
to increase funding for Col-lege
Work-Study (CWS) and
Pell Grants. Under the new
budget they expect a higher
loan volume and a higher loan
average for the Guaranteed
Student Loan Program (GSL).
Figure 2 compares the total
amount of aid available to
students through the Depart-ment
of Education under the
1983 and proposed 1984
budgets.
After 11 years, the incen-tive
provided by the SSIG
program has successfully
generated more dollars than
the federal government could
possibly have hoped.
The problem with SEOG is
that it is not targeted to help
those students who really
need federal assistance.
Though no new money is
requested for the NDSL pro-gram,
the revolving funds
mean that over $550 million
will continue to be available
to students in 1984. If former
students, now in default, re-pay
their loans, over $640
million could be added to the
revolving funds.
The three remaining pro-grams:
College Work-Study,
Pell (Grant) and the Guaran-teed
Student Loan Program
(GSL) would ensure the type
of student financial assistance
hoped for, but never realized,
under the six-program arrange-ments.
The Guaranteed Student
Loan (FSL) and Auxiliary
Loan (PLUS) programs make
low-interest loans available
to eligible graduate and under-graduate
students (GSL) as
well as parents (PLUS) by
paying lenders' interest while
the student is in school and
by subsidizing interest while
the borrower is paying off the
loan. The combined program
is the largest of the Federal
financial aid programs.
The budget which was sent
to Congress requests $2.04
billion to cover the cost of the
FSL program in 1984. It also
includes a rescission of $900
million for 1983 funding. The
$2.04 billion represents a de-crease
from the 1982 GSL
appropriation of almost one
billion dollars.
The proposed reduction
does not represent a reduced
commitment to the GSL pro-gram.
Because of reduced in-terest
rates, the actual cost of
the program is steadily de-creasing.
Although the pro-gram
will cost one billion dol-lars
less than in J982, one
billion dollars more will be
available to student bor-rowers.
About 2.64 million students
and parents received GSL and
PLUS loat in 1982. The
average laian was $2,222.
Under President Reagan's
1984 budget the average loan
is expected to be $2.454. The
number of recipients will in-crease
almost 300,000.
Factors such as
cost of tuition,
expected family
contribution, and
number of
children in school
will continue to
figure the needs
formula.
ment that need be demon-strated
for students whose
family income is over $30,000
was, in fact, implemented only
last year.) The 1984 budget
proposes extending the "needs
test" to all income levels. Fac-tors
such as cost of tuition,
expected family contribution,
and number of children in
school will continue to figure
into the needs formula.
President Reagan's budget
requests an additional $310
million in funds for the Col-lege
Work-Study Program
(CWS). If adopted by the
Congress, President Reagan's
increase will create jobs for
an additional 345,000 stu-dents.
The average student's
earnings would be $800.00.
The College Work-Study pro-gram
is administered and
managed on the college cam-pus.
The Federal government
contribution to the work-study
payroll is 80%. By in-creasing
the CWS program by
60%, they hope to reduce the
Did your spring break turn
into a summer work head-ache?
If you're still looking for
summer work, we might be
able to help. If you are a hard
worker and have your entire
summer free, send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope and
your phone number to:
SUMMER WORK
1929 S. 3rd Ave., Suite #101
MIAs., MN 55404
help Grant Program should
ensure that needy students
have a greater choice in selec-tiorrof
an institution to attend.
While the maximum Pell
Grant is $1,800, a student
who attends a high cost insti-tution
and has a small expect-ed
family contribution could
receive a $3,000 Self-help
Grant.
The equity issue is one that
has long been wrestled with
in the delivery of Federal
grant programs. Many stu-dents
are awarded more
money than they actually
need while many more do not
receive enough to meet their
college costs. This situation
has resulted in large part be-cause
of the complexity of the
Pell Grant Program eligibility
criteria. To address this prob-lem,
the new Self-help Grant
program propoSeS, Tor exatn-ple,
reducing from 22 to five
the number of factors used to
determine a family's ability to
contribute.
tendance—with an absolute
dollar minimum of $800. A
student may meet the expect-ed
contribution from a varie-ty
of sources, including the
federal loan and work-study
programs described above,
state grant and scholarship
funds and private sources.
President Reagan's pro-posal
suggests that cost of
attendance should figure
prominently in the calculation
of a student's Pell Grant. The
"cost-sensitivity" of the Self-
Figure 1
Federal
Appropriation*:
1983
(Cont. Res.)
1984
(Request)
Work-Study 540 850
GSL (&PLUS) 3,101 2,047
NDSL 193 4
Pell (Self-help) 2,419 2,714
SEOG 355
SSIG 60
TOTAL 6,668 5,615
*Dollars are in millions
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
774-8609 Rev. Hartley Christenson
Worship: 9:15-10:15
10:30-11:30
College Sunday School: 10:30-11:30 Room 8
Bus Schedule: SC 8:15
FT 8:25
NC 8:40
2220 Edgerton St. Paul 774 -8609
Figure 2
Aid Available*: 1983 1984
Work-Study 587 924
GSL (&PLUS) 6,593 7,198
NDSL 684 550
Pell (Self-help) 2,419 2,714
SEOG 355
SSIG 120
TOTAL . 10,758 11,386
*Dollars are in millions
Now she had to sit further
away because of the 108 steps
(I didn't count them, I just
threw out the ceremonial first
pitch and, prophetic of the
coming game, he was low and
at Bethlehem Baptist Church,
13th Avenue and 8th Sfreet, Minneapolis
(3 blocks S.E. of the dome).
Led by John Piper and Tom Steller,
pastors.
9:45 Sunday Mornings
beginning April 10th.
For more information call:
338-7653
Transportation available.
Silver Crest at 8:50 am.;
Fountain Terrace at 9:00 a.m.;
and Bethel Gym at 9:10 am.
Do you have troubling questions about the
Christian faith?
Bring them to a five-week question/answer
seminar called,
"EscaPF Skepticifrsomm"
Central Baptist Church
420 North Roy Street St. Paul, Minnesota 646-2751
Pastoral Staff:
Rev. Frank Doten, pastor
Rev. Ronald C. Eckert, pastor
Sus Leaves:
Campus 8:45
FT 9:00
SC 9:10
BV 9:20
Services:
8:45 & 11:00
10:00 Sun. School
7 p.m. evening
took her word for it) she'd
have to climb after the game
was over.
Ron Gornich (Ron who?)
answers, from page 4
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inside with his pitch.
The Twins did prove, how-ever,
that some things never
change as they gave up six
runs in the first inning. Brad
Havens, the Twins' starter,
was in trouble from the word
go.
The Detroit Tigers' Lou
Whittaker popped up Havens
first pitch in foul territory
behind first base, but both
Kent Hrbek and Tom Bru-nansky
lost the ball in the
lights and it fell untouched. It
would be a long time before
Havens would come that close
to getting an out again. He
page 6
the Clarion april 15, 1983
Channer reaches
national meet time
Lynn Otto tries to keep warm as she times the Bethel Invitational meet held in less than perfect conditions.
Copeland/photo
by Rich Whybrew
Wind and snow made things
tougher for the women's track
team at last weekend's Bethel
Invitational, but that didn't
stop at least one Royal from
an outstanding performance.
Linda Channer became the
team's first national qualifier
this season as she ran far
ahead of the pack to an 18:15.1
in the 5000 meters. "She's fi-nally
realized that it's OK for
her to lead a race; usually she
stays with the pack and
makes her move at the end,"
said coach Cindy Book.
Bethel took another cham-pionship
in the 400 meters,
which Terri Thompson won
in 67.6. Jane Albright was
third in the 800 meters in 2:46
and Rachel Urban took fourth
in the 1500 meters at 6:16.
All the field events and run-ning
events below 400 meters
were cancelled due to the cold
weather and snow.
Book viewed that weather
as a test for the team, a test
she felt was passed well by
the Royals. "For Linda to qual-ify
for nationals in that kind
of weather, running all
alone—well, it's a good sign
of where we're at in our train-ing."
intended) in front of the press
box with the wife of the
Twins' public relations direc-
4••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
. .4 ♦ •
•• ._ •_ _4,_ ___:ELC E I' IlliE •
•
.•
• F I la
•
•
• •
•
•
• •
* ET E. • • •
•. ........................................:
* N. 0 40 Okt* ** 0 .0.- " a* 4, 41o o -- ,,,, , ,. ..a 0 . ,,f, o. or, ,,o, i * * 4, A * V' do
tor on my right and an elderly
lady who used to have a seat
right next to the field at the
old Metropolitan Stadium.
managed to make it through
the first but that was as far as
he would go.
Pete Filson took over early
in the second inning and
promptly drilled the hitter in
the hip with his first pitch. It
was then I realized, despite
all the preseason hype about
how good the Twins would
be, that it might be another
long season for Twins fans.
Fortunately it won't be a long
season for me—I'm a Dodgers
fan.
I had to leave after the fifth
inning because I had to lay .
out the sports page. I wasn't
all that sorry to miss the last
half of an 11-3 Twins defeat.
The usual drudgery of paste-up
seemed a whole sight bet-ter
than watching the blun-dering
Twins.
Maybe getting press creden-tials
to a Twins game isn't
such a big deal. They look bad
whether you're 20 rows back
of home plate or in the center
field bleacher near the Min-nesota-
Wisonsin border.
Oh well, maybe I can see
what I can do about getting
into a Stanley Cup game. Go
North Stars!
Looking for a good paying
summer job! Act now! We
need a few hard workers.
Make $286 a week. Call for
an interview. 874-8013.
Quoliry photography at an
offordoble price. Wedings
and patrons
(bodes Clark / 822-9544
3453 Aldrich Ave. S.
Mpis., MN 55408
twins, from page 8
running to and fro, making
sure the dugout telephones
worked and the band was set
up right in centerfield. Some-how
I don't remember it being
quite like this when I played
in the Sand Lake-Campbell
Little League with our all-dirt
and rock fields, and the hock-ey
rink boards for the fence in
left field, and the monkey bars
for the right field boundary.
On my way back to my seat
prior to the game I had to go
through the pressbox. Now
those beat guys have it made.
Great seats, television re-plays,
instant stats and best
of all—free pop and hot dogs.
It's a far cry from my days
covering the local team back
home where we'd take turns
running down to the conces-sion
stand between innings.
I slid into my seat (no pun
kvtensive
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Friday, April 15
CC—Skating, Saints, 12-2 a.m., $1.50
Golf—So. Minn. Coll. Inv., Mankato
Tennis—Mocolaster Inv., Away
Bethel Choir Homecoming Concert, Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church, 8 pm.
Saturday, April 16
CC—"Spruce Up a Senior's Spring," PE Lounge, 9:15 am.
Golf—So. Minn. Coll. Inv., Mankato, MN
Baseball—St. Olaf College, Home, 12 p.m.
Softball—Augsburg, Away, 1 prn.
W Tennis—Macalaster Inv., Away
Trock—DMLC, Away
M Tennis—Sr. Olaf, Away, 2 pm.
M Trock—River Falls Inv., Away
Sunday, April 17
Sunday Night at the Movies—"Ben Hut," FA 313, 8:30 pm., free
Monday, April 18
Chapel—Rowena Spickord & Minority Students, Awareness in the
Bethel Community
Student Senate Meeting, FA 426, 5:15 p.m.
Softball—Gustavus, Home, 3 p.m.
W Tennis—Gustavus, Home, 3 p.m.
M Tennis—U of W, River Falls, Away, 3 pm.
BSU—Bible Study, FA 306, 6 p.m.
Tuesday, April 19
Chapel—Theatre in the Church "Differences"
Film Forum—"Harold and Maude," FA 313, 7 p.m.
Senior Recital—Russel Studler, guitar, Seminary Chapel, 8 p.m.
Baseball—Concordia College, Home, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, April 20
Chapel—Pastor Spickelmier, A Heritage of Social Concern
Softball—St. Mary's Home, 3 p.m.
BBA—Careers Night, Seminary, Banquet 5:30 p.m, Workshops 7:15 p.m.
Thursday, April 21
Chapel—Staley Lectureship, Dr. Richard Bube, Stanford University
"Abendmusik," Seminary Chapel, 8 p.m.
Theatre Production—lhe Suicide," 7:30 p.m.
Baseball—Carleton College, Away, 1 p.m.
Golf—U of M Spring Inv.,
W Tennis—Concordia-St. Paul, Away, 3 p.m.
Friday, April 22
Chapel—Staley Lectureship, Dr. Richard Dube, Stanford University
Theatre Production—"The Suicide," 7:30 pm.
Softball— U of M Tourney, Awoy
Golf- -U of M Spring Inv., Mpls, MN
M Tennis—Hamline, Home, 3:30 p.m.
44111111■-
George Palke will move into the athletic director position next season
on a one-year interim basis. Copeland/photo
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april 15, 1983 the Clarion page 7
by Neal Bernards
George Henry, chair of the
athletic department, resigned
from his post as director of
athletics, and will be replaced
by George Palke, professor of
physical education and men's
basketball coach. Henry plans
to teach physical education
courses and continue as ath-letic
department chair.
"The amount of work in-volved
in handling both posi-tions
got to be too much," said
Henry. Henry's announce-ment
came as no surprise to
the administration. "Last July
I talked with George
Brushaber about a possible
. change in positions."
The shift frees Henry to
concentrate on his favorite
subjects. "This gives me an
opportunity to do some teach-ing,
which I enjoy very much,"
said Henry. "And I'll continue
on as golf coach."
As interim director of ath-letics,
Palke doesn't plan any
major changes, but he would
like to garner more support
from alumni. "I'd like to ac-tively
involve the alumni in
our sports program. First we'll
talk to people in the five-state
area and then spread out from
there. We want to get them to
help in any way they can."
Palke also hopes to insti-tute
a common sports theme
for Bethel teams that will add
by John Clark
The three Bethel soccer
players that traveled East for
their spring break in an effort
to latch on with a professional
soccer team came up short in
the tryout but still picked up
some valuable experience that
should help in any other pro
attempt.
Bobby Clark, Mark John-son
and Andy Larson traveled
to Bethlehem, PA for the first
part of a two-part tryout pro-cess.
If they impressed
coaches enough they would
have been invited back for
another tryout.
Unfortunately, the players
were hampered by conditions
here in Minnesota that keep
them from getting the on-field
practice they needed before
Roseville Auto Body
2031 W. County Rd. C
Phone: 633-7770
No job is too big or too small
All types of collision repairs
identity to the school. "The
football team uses the "dou-ble
win" theory and the bas-ketball
team has the "total
release" program," said Palke.
"I'd like to unify the sports
department by organizing a
single philosophy. Up until
now we've been fragmented
rather than concentrated."
The director of athletics po-sition
will be reviewed after
one year to consider all appli-cants
for the job. "By that
time Coach Klostreich will be
back from sabbatical," said
Palke. "It wouldn't be fair to
exclude him from being con-sidered
for the job."
the camp.
"We were kind of not pre-pared
for it," said Clark of the
camp. "It (the camp) was okay
but it was a letdown too. The
facilities weren't what we ex-pected."
The players received letters
from the Pennsylvania Ston-ers
team of the American Soc-cer
League a few days after
the camp informing them they
had not been invited back to
the second tryout. There were
four camps similar to the one
the Royal players attended,
involving over 100 players
from which only two players
Some observers worry that
Palke's appointment will af-fect
his basketball coaching,
but he disagrees. "That's why
I'm glad it's a one-year posi-tion,
so I can try it out. I feel
that I can do each without
hurting the other." To lighten
his load, Palke will no longer
be IM director. His course
load will also be decreased to
one per semester.
Palke's main desire is to
help all teams strive for excel-lence.
"We've seen results al-ready
in some areas," said
Palke. "I'll aid in whatever
way I can."
would eventually make the
team.
Much of the practice time
was spent inside a gym play-ing
indoor soccer. Clark also
added that he learned some
things that will help him when
he tries out for two other
teams later this year.
"The first impression helps
a lot," he said. "You need to
come out playing right away.
You also need to practice your
basics more than get into
shape. You need to have more
control in skills."
events Coach, AD change positions
By George! Palke, Henry take on new department roles
Royals fall short in pro attempt
...
Twins pitcher Al Williams, left, sits amidst a bevy of camera equipment awaiting his team's opening game while inflated mascots
provide an amusing sidelight to an otherwise boring game. Clark/photos
Press pass proves to be no big deal
Inside
Henry steps down
Royal Athletic Director George
Henry is stepping down from
his position. Page 7.
Kickers miss cut
Three Bethel soccer players
came up short in their pro
tryout. Page 7.
page 8 the Clarion sports april 15, 1983
Trackletes survive
battle of elements
by Rich Whybrew
"I'd do it again," said head
track coach Steve Whittaker
of his decision not to cancel
last weekend's snowy outdoor
track opener hosted by Bethel.
"You just hate to cancel out-door
meets because the sea-son
is so short."
The meet itself became ab-breviated,
as Whittaker can-celed
every field event except
for the pole vault (which was
held in the gym at Bethel) and
every running event shorter
than 400 meters. Sprinting in
cold weather tends to produce
pulled muscles, and snowy
pits, fields, and runways
make throwing and jumping
events impossible.
With these precautions
taken, Whittaker turned his
Royals loose, where they gath-ered
five place finishes in eight
events.
Dave Jorgensen and Tom
Plocker produced Bethel's
first-place finishes for the
meet in the 400 and 800 meter
dashes, respectively. Jorgen-sen
blazed through the snow
to win in 53.37, while Plocker
led his race from the first 200
meters on.
Second-place finishes were
taken by Ross Ferrin in the
pole vault, and the mile relay
team of Jorgensen, Jay Van
Loon, Dave Bradley, and Pat
Townley.
Greg Wallace completed
Bethel's place finishes with a
sixth in the 1500 meters.
Well protected against the cold, Pat Townlee takes the handoff from Dave Bradley during Bathers frigid
home meet. Copeland/photo
The women's tennis team is
for real. The vastly improved
netters notched wins over St.
Kate's and St. Mary's, upping
their season record to 3-1.
Against St. Kate's the meet
was decided by a doubles vic-tory
by Sharon Johnson and
Lisa Iverson. Other Bethel
winners in the 5-4 cliffhanger
were Kathy Lee, Sarah Run-ion
and Kathy Lundborg in
singles and the doubles team
of Lee-Runion.
The St. Mary's victory was
a less nerve-wracking 6-3 de-cision.
Royal winners includ-ed
Lee, Runion, Johnson, Lund-borg
and the doubles teams of
Lee-Runion, Johnson-Iverson.
The effort was summed up
by Lee: "We played better as a
whole than against St. Kate's.
This was out best match."
Along with the success in
dual meets, the players have
continued the tradition of do-ing
well in individual tour-naments.
In the St. Cloud
Doubles Invitational the team
of Lee-Runion reached the
consolation finals. According
to Runion, "I thought we
played pretty well overall. We
improved throughout the tour-nament.
We were pretty hap-py
with the whole day."
The team will attempt to
continue its tournament rec-ord
today and tomorrow, Ap-ril
15-16, at the Macalester
Invitational.
by John Clark
Contrary to popular belief
the advantages of being sports
editor are few, yet we do
enjoy some benefits from the
nature of our position.
Last week I was able to
enjoy one of these benefits. I
was able to get a great seat at
the Minnesota Twins open-ing
day game as well as a pass
to get on the field before the
game.
It was fun watching the
pregame happenings as ner-vous
sportscasters ran about
the sidelines shaking hands
with the players and coaches
Snow stops sports
The baseball, softball, golf and
men's tennis teams were all
victims of last week's snow that
forced cancellation of all of
their contests. It is not known
when the missed events will
be mode up in the future.
and dragging them in front of
cameras. Reporters toted
around their tape players try-
Minnesota
Twins
ing to get a story. Off to one
side was Twins relief pitcher
Ron. Davis trying to explain to
one sportscaster that he really
was worth the $425,000 he
won in arbitration. lights are too harsh, he said,
I spotted Mickey Hatcher so they make your date look
and Frank Viola prior to the ugly.
game and it brought back Things got a little slow
memories of the semi-pro when the teams went into the
league they played for in my locker rooms before the game
home state of Alaska. Hatcher so I took a seat in the Twins
won the MVP award when he dugout for awhile. I was just
played in Anchorage and I getting relaxed when a herd
recall interviewing Viola of 8 to 12-year olds piled into
when I was covering baseball the dugout getting their shirts
for the Anchorage Times. changed before they sang the
.Twins coach Jim Lemon sat National Anthem.
on a trash can chewing seeds In between the boys' choir
while relating to shortstop and the TV interviews were
Ron Washington how he was the Twins business execu-told
by a friend that the Met- fives in their three-piece suits
rodome wasn't a good place to
bring your girlfriend. The twins, see page 6
Women
netters
`for real'
by John Lilleberg