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by Jon Lokhorst The 1981 Bethel soccer season came to an end Wednesday, Nov. 11 when University of Wisconsin-Parkside beat the Royals 2-0 in NAIA area 5 semifinal action at Bremer Field. The Royals, MIAC and NAIA district 13 champions, finished with a 15-2-2 overall record. Parkside kept the Royals off the scoreboard. The Rangers' offense turned Bethel's defen-sive mistakes into two goals early in the contest. "It was a hard way to end a great season," said Coach Mark Leigh, "but we look forward to an exciting season in 1982." (Photo by Don Woodward.) the C larlortle Vol. 57, No. 10 Bethel College, 3900 Bethel Dr., St. Paul, MN 13 November 1981 Censorship guidelines outdated by Naomi J. Ludeman Sometime between Sun-day night (Nov. 8) and Monday morning (Nov. 9) all the silverware from the Food Service serving area and dishroom was stolen. A note, signed with the initials M.M. and C.R., was tacked to the Beef Board with the reasons for the theft. The declared reasons were: "to diminish the ef-fects of Bethel's number one disease (The Bethel Butt Syndrome) for Nik Dag," and 2) to exemplify what would happen if ev-eryone followed Arden Village (AV) West's exam-ple of removing a place set-ting for their own personal uses." On Monday evening the receptionist received a phone call telling where the silverware was hid-den. "The silverware was wrapped and put in the rafters of LR 212, the old president's coffee shop," said Greg Hamann, direc-tor of resident manage-ment. "I was sitting in that room for a couple of hours Monday and noticed one of the panels missing." Hamann did not know at that time that the silver-ware was placed in the rafters. "We don't know for cer-tain who did it but we have a few leads," said Hamann. The requests of M.M. and C.R. were that those who had stolen silver-ware in the past, return it. We also request that more girls participate actively in Nik Dag." The note was signed "The Moral Majority and College Republicans." The College Republi-cans responded with a note on the Beef Board saying that they were not responsible. No response came from the Moral Majority. Judy Helman, assistant manager of Food Service, responded to the note and lack of eating utensils with a statement on the Beef Board: "A prank is a prank, but when it costs something—it's not really funny. The theft of over $700 worth of silverware is not a laughing matter —especially when you consider the cost. We serve anywhere from 1,200- 1,500 meals per day in the Dining Center alone. To use plastic sil-verware increases the cost to operate and those costs are passed on to you, the student. "While I appreciate that people want other stolen property returned and more participation in Nik Dag, it does not help the Food Service in paying these additional costs," Helman wrote. The cost of plasticware for a week is $450. The thieves said they would keep the silverware no longer than one week. Helman's verbal re-sponse to the theft was, "It soured my outlook of Beth-el." She added, "I am a by Laurie Challman An outdated film policy, school-wide inconsis-tmcies and a myriad of moral questions charac-terize the undefined role of film editing and censor-ship at Bethel. The Campus Coordina-tor (CC) film policy according to Campus Coordinator Sherwood Mc- Kinnis is not being used. It is "outdated," said Mack Nettleton, director of Stu-dent Affairs. If this policy, issued in Jan. 1974, was followed most of the films shown on campus this year would probably not be shown (with the exception of Film Forum films) be-cause of the policy's guide-line number three which states: "Show only films which are rated G for view-ing by general audiences and only then if preview-ing shows the film to be acceptable. On rare occa- Bethel alumnus and I was here in days when I could leave my purse in the halls and not worry if it would be stolen. Bethel is no long-er a Christian College. Christian people go here but it is not a Christian col-lege. It is not the school it used to be." Helman believes that the Food Service is a scape-goat for people. "People complain about the food, the service and the prices. But when asked for spe-cific help, not many can respond. We are getting tired of so much negativ-ism. It gives me a defeatist attitude," said Helman. When asked what disci-plinary actions would be taken Hamann said, "The theives will probably have to cover the expenses of the plasticware used . on Monday. If the theft was done by food service em-ployees they will probably be suspended from their jobs." Monday's expense for plasticware is nearly $60, according to Heiman, sions when a film has spe-cial social or literary merit, a film with a differ-ent rating may be used, but only after prior view-ing and clearing.. by the Director of Student Af-fairs or his designate." Marilyn Starr, dean of women, said, "Personally, I think we need a campus-wide entertainment guide-line. Our guidelines are outdated. What we need is a committee of interested students, faculty and ad-ministrators to draw up new guidelines," she said. This type of action, ac-cording to Starr, would allow for more consist-ency in editing. At present, editing is being done using individ-ual guidelines. Walt Joy, who edited two movies for Student Senate, said that he uses Bethel's lifestyle statement and his own con-science when editing. How-ever, Joy is not really in favor of editing. "If we're going to have secular films shown on campus we should accept them and view them in context," he said. Dan Osgood, a film edi-tor for Campus Coordina-tors of previous years, said, "Editing is so expen-sive and time-consuming. Besides, when there's a bleep in the sound your mind puts in the word for you anyway. A college audience should be ma-ture enough to handle it." Dan Naegele likened those who are taking care of editing at Bethel to "the man in the black hood, the executioner. No one knows who they are, and they do not want to admit to doing the editing," he said. Nae-gele has worked with the Campus Coordinators for four years editing films for Bethel audiences. "No one really wants to take responsibility for editing—it's a touchy sub-' ject, At times the film pro-jectionists get catcalls when films that are being shown have been edited," he said. According to Nae-gele, editing is not an easy job. "What is moral for some isn't moral or right for others," he said. Editing or censorship is not, however, an issue sole-ly to be dealt with in re-spect to showing films, but is an issue which affects all aspects of the college. Dale Johnson, associate professor in art at Bethel, said, "It's true, we must have a concern for our weaker brother...but there must also be a level of tolerance." He explained that we must be willing to deal with difficult questions. "It is inconsistent to want high academic standards without dealing with dif-ficult questions or chan-ces of someone being dis-turbed," said Johnson. Don Postema, assistant professor in philosophy at Bethel, gave the example of reading Neitzsche in his class. "Some students are offended by the atheist view-point in a Christian col-lege: But liberal arts is to broaden one's perspective— that sort of awakening can be offensive," he said. "Censoring goes on every-where," said Nettleton. "Every community is guilty of it just by the cho-ices it makes. Standards vary from person to per-son and so do the moral questions that arise when this issue is brought to the surface...We must con-tinue to work toward con-sistency in this area." he said. Unknown protestors snatch silverware This job better look good on my resume. CY/ ni■•••, •=1 by Jim Larson Volume 57, Number 10 13 November 1981 Bethel College, St. Paul, MN The Clarion is published weekly by the students of Bethel College. Editorial opinions are the sole responsibility of the Clarion staff. Letters are welcome, and must be signed and delivered in P.O. 2381 by the Sunday before publication. Leann M. Kicker, editor JoAnn Watkins, associate editor Ellie Feleen, sports editor Don Copeland, photography editor Laura L. Phillips, copy editor Art Gibbens, production manager Pam Sundeen, business manager Naomi J. Ludeman, editorial assistant Dyer Davis, staff assistant Beth Nystrom, graphics editor Tim Larson, graphics Jim Larson, cartoonist Kraig Klaudt, columnist "News and Feature Writing" students Page 2 editorial Dear Editor: I enjoyed the humorous article in last week's (Nov. 6) Clarion detailing rea-sons for the seeming inept-ness of our school news-paper. Upon reading the explanations and the prob-lems encountered, I felt that one likely possibility had been omitted—that of a tidal wave off Lake Val-entine sweeping through the Clarion office, wash-ing away unattended copy which would be "lost for-ever." Dear Editor, Campus radio, KABY, will not be this year due to a lack of funding for the station. This really disap-points me. Bethel has this facility but it will be used only for classes this year. How unfortunate! I believe it is wrong not to use this medium when there are so many places (other col-leges, missions, etc.) that would love to have such a facility. Is Bethel just too closed-minded to realize On a serious note, col-umnist Kraig Klaudt has proven to be a refreshing break from the mundane journalism that has be-come a Clarion trade-mark. Klaudt's thought-provoking column is writ-ten with courage and con-viction and challenges readers on issues that need to be confronted. He is insightful, at times hum-orous, and obviously very talented. Keep up the good work, Kraig! Rob Haglund what it potentially has in that small station? Bethel promoted the new plans it had for ex-panding the media pro-grams. What has happened to them? We were prom-ised an expanding media program and we are not getting one. Bethel seems to be pump-ing a lot of money into one medium, the Clarion, and neglecting the others. This is discriminatory. Some students want a broad-casting media background, Dear Editor, I am not a student at Bethel. I do not even work here. I am, however, a pe-destrian. I frequently pick my wife up after work. I park my car in the west parking lot and walk to her office. Many times as I approach the crosswalk not only print. Why are the Clarion, the Roster, and the Spire allowed to seek advertising, but not KABY? KABY is not even allowed to seek sponsor-ships for its programming. Why should one medium be so discriminated against? Is this fair? All KABY would be allowed for support is one on-campus promotion. Why does Bethel have this double standard? If KABY was given a chance it could stand on its own feet and or I am in the crosswalk there are cars that barely slow down, don't slow down, or pause briefly be-fore continuing on. There are stop signs on both sides of the road there, too. It seems to me that if drivers don't see someone in the area they also don't see the need to stop. prove itself as an impor-tant medium to Bethel's community. To do this, however, it needs to be given a fair chance. Give KABY a fair chance. Linda Nylen oops ... Bethel Business As-sociation meetings will be held once a month instead of once a week as stated in the Nov. 6 Clarion. With regard to your ar-ticles on the difficulties reporters have with "par-anoid" interviewees, it isn't paranoia when the victim has valid cause for fears. Sincerely, Roy Wilbee faculty, from page 3 Jessup. "He/She is recog-nized for his/her continued service to the college through the years." The pay scale for faculty is reviewed every year by the Board of Regents and adjusted according to Twin Cities cost-of-living indexes. According to Jes-sup, faculty salaries range from $14,000 to about $30,000. Pay scales depend on the rank, degrees held, ex-perience and length of time the teacher has been at Bethel. Pay increases are recommended by the pres-ident and the deans and final action is taken by the Board of Regents. Thanks for the opportun-ity to "sound off" in the school paper. A Concerned Citizen, Dean R. Thompson Perhaps it will be like everything else: when someone gets hurt or killed then people will pay at-tention and obey the law. Student involvement: Christ calls us to serve College studentsare faced with many opportunities to be involved. Involvement may be through volunteer community service, a paid service position or through positions of leadership on campus. But what serves as the motivating force for one to become involved? Is it personal need, money, or a true desire to serve others? For some people it is the "it will look good on your re-sume" line of reasoning which motivates service. The work that one does is of value because of the position held or the description of work it provides rather than the value of the experience itself. One goes into the situation for what he/she can obtain as a side benefit rather than what he/she can offer to those being served. For some people involvement in on-campus activities provides something to do socially. People may become involved in organizations and activities for social re-cognition. As part of the organization they are seen and heard. Many see involvement as the road to popularity. For others involvement is related to financial needs. The position and work sound agreeable so, in need of the money which the job provides, the person accepts the position eagerly. The person may grow to appreci-ate the value and importance of the position over time but it is hard to do this while counting the days until the next paycheck. As a follower of Christ motivation should be to serve others. Through serving others one may develop a list of positions held and work done or receive monetary re-wards, but these factors should not be the driving force behind one's actions. 1w letters Clarion pitfalls funny; Klaudt's column fresh KABY neglected as Bethel medium: stays off the air Interview paranoia justified Dear Clarion editor, Speeding drivers endanger others John W. Ivance Company Since 1946 1618 Pioneer Bldg. 224-7358 John W. Ivance, Sr. John W. Ivance, Jr. John G. Chisholm Russel K. Akre John R. Chisholm Gary Underwood INSURANCE Life—Auto—Home Business St. Paul, MN 55101 •••••••• ••••���••••• • • • • • • tre • • • • • Pitcher of soft drink ••• swmitahl lp murecdhiausme oofr a • large pizza and this •• ad. Good November • 1981 only. • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• 850 W. Co. Rd. D 636-6466 GTAfather's Pizza EMU PITCHERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• Page 3 Senate initiates shuttle service by Debbie Sayler This school year 300 Bethel students are on a waiting list for on-campus jobs. The jobs are not available. Because of this need for employment, Student Sen-ate has initiated a shuttle service to help students seek off-campus employ-ment. A survey to deter-mine student interest in such a service was recent-ly given by Senate. Results of the survey revealed that 41 per cent of 105 students said they would be interested in off-campus employment. Sev-enty- two per cent of 184 students said they would take advantage of a shut-tle service and 117 of those students said they would use the service for off-campus employment. A car-pooling system or a shuttle van were two options proposed for the shuttle service. According to Student Senate President Mark Publow, the car-pooling option would be coordi-nated by either a central administrator or a hired student. Student vehicles would be used and the cost of transportation would be determined by the individuals. The proposed shuttle van would run on a de-mand basis, traveling any-where within a five-mile radius of Bethel. Students would request transporta-tion at least a day in ad-vance. Students would be hired as drivers. The proposed cost for the shuttle van transpor-tation would be $1 for a one-way trip. Publow believes cuts in financial aid and the high costs of education are rea-sons why many students are seeking employment. Said Publow, "Employ-ment is almost a neces-sary factor to keep stu-dents at Bethel." Although employment is the main reason for hav-ing a shuttle service, Pub-low said the service might by Anita Baerg Faculty members at Beth-el are ranked and paid according to minimum re-quirements set by Bethel's Board of Regents. A facul-ty member is officially ranked on his/her 1) aca-demic degree(s), 2) teach-ing experience, and 3) pro-fessional experience re-lated to his/her departmen-tal subject. Full-time or part-time faculty hold one of four ranks. The highest rank is professor, a person who holds a doctoral degree and has at least 10 years teach-ing experience. A person ranked as professor may also hold a doctoral degree, have five years teaching experience and 10 years of related professional exper-ience (which may include research, administration, pastoral or missionary work, or an advanced grad-uate study program usu-ally related to research). Currently there are 32 persons classified as pro-fessors at Bethel. The second highest rank is associate professor. also provide transporta-tion to students for shop-ping, Christian ministries and to metro transporta-tion buses. Publow suggested stu-dent awareness of the Such persons usually have a doctoral degree and five years of teaching exper-ience, or a doctoral degree, three years teaching exper-ience, and four years of related professional exper-ience. However, a few as-sociate professors hold only a masters degree plus one year of additional course work with 10 years teaching experience, or five years of teaching work and 10 years of re-lated field experience. Thirty-eight faculty members are ranked as assistant professors, the third highest rank. They may hold a doctoral de-gree and do not have re-quirements concerning re-lated work or teaching ex-perience, or they may hold a masters degree with 10 years of related profes-sional experience. Three other qualifica-tions fulfill the assistant professorship criteria. These include holding a masters degree and hav-ing one year of additional course work and five years of teaching experience; or holding a masters degree by Wendi Engel Bethel's shuttle bus ser-vice will begin on a trial basis, as decided at the Student Senate meeting Monday, Nov. 9. "I think this is the most major achievement for the Sen-ate to date," said Mark Pu-blow, Senate president. The major purpose of the bus will be to provide transportation for Bethel students to possible off-availability of a shuttle service would be a key factor to the shuttle ser-vice's success. He said the shuttle service would be publicized to make stu-dents aware of it. with one year of added course study, three years teaching experience and four years of professional work; or holding a mas-ters degree with five years teaching experience and 10 years of related train-ing in a professional field. Instructors are persons either holding a masters degree or having related professional field experi-ence. Part-time instructors may not have a masters degree yet but are usually working toward one. There are 58 instructors at Bethel, the largest number of ranked faculty. "We try to rank teachers by a .standard classifica-tion scheme," said Dwight Jessup, director of Aca-demic Affairs and acting vice-president and dean. According to Jessup, this is a traditional title sys-tern and is not unusual in relation to other colleges. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 36 & Edgerton 774-8609 Rev. Hartley Christenson Worship Service . 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening worship 6 p.m. campus employment with-in a five-mile radius of Bethel. The shuttle bus will begin this semester with scheduled runs. In January the shuttle bus will operate on a demand basis. A leased van will serve as the shuttle bus. Other subjects discuss-ed included the setting of tentative budgetary guide-lines for the allocation of funds to student clubs and organizations. These guide-lines include such things as all organizations consult-ing their primary depart-ment source for financing first. The amount desig-nated to any organization by Senate will not exceed any amount Senate desig-nates for its own pro-grams, and funds are to come only from the stu-dents' activities account. The organization must "Although the schedules vary from college to col-lege," he said, "they are made up from years of experience." Unless a teacher meets the criteria for a rank he/she is not qualified to receive that title. "Some people have raised ques-tions on the definitions of the ranks," said Jessup, "but usually people accept these classifications." A Personal Policy Commit-tee is set up by the faculty to represent its members in policy and salary issues. There are a few excep-show why it needs the as-sistance and why it can-not obtain the money from somewhere else. Organi-zations must apply for this assistance no later than Oct. 15 of that school year. The actual budget pro-posal is to come before Senate next week. Brice Russell, Senate treasurer, reported on the state of the Senate's finan-cial situation. "We're right where we're supposed to be for this time of year," said Russell. Publow made the ap-pointment of Steve Van- Sickle, transfer repre-sentative, to the Minnesota Association of Private Col-lege Students (MAPCS). Scott Bailey was ap-pointed to the Student Ad-ministration Appeals Com-mittee. tions to the ranking sys-tern. "A doctorate degree may not be offered in a field, such as art or social work," said Jessup. A Mas-ter of Fine Arts or Social Work is then accepted as qualification for a higher rank. "Generally these masters degrees require more effort and research than a normal masters de-gree program," said Jessup. Another special cate-gory is Emeritus. "This title is normally given when a distinctive person retires from Bethel," said see page 2 Student Senate explores transportation Bethel faculty ranked by degree and experience 4111117 (.i'1 iv kI. I 1: r'" :17' 171,L 4,' 4".* 4:1 y, ii(letwoitpyif !" 4/11,1//f 11/77: r Ni.406. 44141 , Alumni tried to raise $46,800 at phonathon A NELSON'S SPECIAL OFFER 15% discount on any art supplies (with this ad) OFFER GOOD UNTIL 11/25/81 NELSON'S pictike upply /lures F VF CONVEMENT LOCATIONS MOW SNOMNIi CENTER 64 6114 111 1641 CENTER 435 IS% I. el MN. IMITOWN 331•SM MICK NH11E10111 0 ISO Page 4 Bethel debate team posts best results yet by Tami McQuoid "Helping people help Bethel," said Dan Wier-sum, director of Bethel's annual fund, "is the philo-sophy of fund-raising at Bethel College." Last week this philoso-phy was carried out when the fall . phonathon gave alumni the opportunity to help Bethel by pledging a gift to this year's annual fund. The phonathon consist-ed of three evenings of call-ing done by about 30 vol-unteers at Dain Bosworth, Inc. in downtown Minnea-polis. The goal for the phonathon was set at world, with the money nor-mally spent on that even-ing's meal being donated to Oxfam America. As part of Bethel's Hun-ger Awareness Week, Thurs-day, Nov. 19, is the Fast for a World Harvest Day The Bethel debate team posted its best record at the University of Wiscon-sin LaCrosse Invitational Nov. 6-7. Representing the team were Brice Rus-sell and Ron Nelson, Rick Kreutzfeldt and Rick Sta-pleton and Sue Fa-hren-kamp and Paul Lorentzen. Although Russell and Nelson and Kreutzfeldt and Stapleton had at-tended at least one tour-nament under this topic, this was the first debate tournament for Fahren-kamp and Lorentzen. In the six preliminary rounds of competition Bethel had an overall re-cord of 13-5. Lorentzen and Fahrenkamp posted a 5-1 record, a good perfor-mance given their novice status. The other two teams had 4-2 records. Teams that were beaten in the preliminary rounds included Ripon College, University of Wisconsin- Whitewater, University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse, University of Minnesota, Gustavus Adolphus and the University of Wiscon-sin- Oshkosh. The semi-finals included teams from Wheaton Col-lege, Gustavus Adolphus and Bethel. The teams from Bethel were seeded number 2 and number 3. They were paired against each other in the semi-fi-nals. A coaching decision advanced the team of Rus-sell and Nelson to the fi-nals without a debate. In the other semi-final round Wheaton posted a 4- 1 decision over the team from Gustavus Adolphus. This set up a series of de-bates between Wheaton and Bethel. Wheaton was ranked in the top ten in Cross Examinination and Debate Association (CE-DA) debate last year. For the first time that supre-macy is being seriously challenged. In the final round at La- Crosse the decision was 2- 1 in favor of Bethel , Bethel took first, third and fifth place in the debate at this tournament. Several people also at-tended this tournament in individual events. Wynne Gabriel, Anne Staus and Callie Campbell attended with Coach Philip Rohler. At the Individual Events Tournament at the Univer-sity of Wisconsin-River Falls Oct. 30-31, Mike Wiseman made it to the fi-nal round of Impromptu Speaking. Others attend-ing the tournament were Rick Stapleton, Kristi Meissner, Callie Camp-bell and Linda Nylen. The next tournament for the forensics team is at the University of Nebraska- Omaha. by Dyer Davis Thursday, Nov. 19, the week before Thanksgiv-ing, members of Bethel Col-lege may fast as a sym-bolic means of identifying with the hungry of the sponsored by Oxfam America and Bethel's Peace and Justice Com-mittee and Public Action Committee. Oxfam America is a non-profit, international develop-ment agency that funds self-help programs in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Food and eco-nomic self-reliance are a major emphasis in each program. alumni raise money. Volunteers for the phon-athon were local alumni and students. "I like it when students help," said Wiersum, "because they are so energetic and the people like to hear from the students." To make the task of the volunteers more enjoyable, coupons for free ice cream were given to every indi-vidual who received a $50 pledge. According to Wier-sum, a prize was given to the person who received the most number of pledges and to the person who raised the largest amount of money. Oxfam is presently in-volved in developing self-help industries for women in India, including a coop-erative flour and poultry mill. Emergency water pro-visions in Somalia, rice cultivation in Cambodia, and the establishment of child care centers in Nica-ragua are other current Ox-fam projects. According to Don Pos-tema, associate professor Granlund sculptures on display Sculptor Paul T. Gran-lund will be at a question and answer reception Monday, Nov. 16, at 2:30 p.m. in Bethel's Art Gal-lery FA 102. The. Bethel gallery presently has many small sculptures by Granlund on display. Granlund's bronze crea-tions combine the private attributes of emotion and gesture with the public qualities of celebration and ritual. His sculptures celebrate men, women and children, their dance and gesture, their struggle and aspirations. Four of Granlunds's sculptures are on public display in the St. Paul- Minneapolis area. He also has works on display in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin. Granlund's works are created in his own studio where he heats and pours the molten bronze himself. Granlund is a sculptor at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, MN. He is a graduate of Gusta-vus Adolphus and Cran-brook Academy of Art in Michigan. in philosophy at Bethel, Oxfam America's goal is to help people become self-sufficient. "It is an-agency devoted to helping people improve their dignity and become self-sufficient," said Postema. "A level of hunger aware-ness has been achieved at Bethel," said Postema, "but up to now there have been no concrete opportunities to combine our awareness and concern as Christians for the hungry." Oxfam America em-phasizes that in addition to giving funds it is the commitment to go without food, to identify with the hungry, that is vitally im-portant. On the day of the fast, commitment sign-up sheets will be posted and buttons will be provided for those who fast as a means of community sup-port. Individuals, churches, colleges and high schools across the coun-try will jointly participate in the fast. 1,170 pledges totaling $46,800. The money that was raised was put in the an- ' nual fund. According to Wiersum, approximately $1.95 million is needed this year for the annual fund. This amount is needed above that received from students' tuition payments. The fund helps pay for operating ex-penses, salaries, scholar-ships and financial aid. This year the alumni goal is to raise $172,000 of the $1.95 million that is needed for the annual fund. The phonathon, accordirig to Wiersum, is just one way LOW COST FARES to Rorida and California have been EXTENDED by the airlines. Check us for NEW, LOW FARES to other U. S. destinations. NO-CHARGE SERVICE &■\ 7RAVEEN VISE; INC. 631-2613 Just 3 minutes south of Bethel College on Snelling Ave. Fast helps community identify with world hunger Kenneth Kantzer, theologian and author and editor of Christian-ity Today, is the guest speaker for celebrating the 110th year of Bethel Seminary at the Nov. 20 anniversary banquet. Page 5 BGC designates World Relief Month by Anne Staus "We must see it as our spiritual responsibility to help those who have not," said Warren Magnuson, general secretary of the Baptist General Confer-ence (BGC). The BGC is seeking to raise $140,000 during NOvember which has been designated World Relief Month. Last year the Conference dispersed $107,169. Of , that money $70,000 was distributed to needy people through missionaries of the Baptist World Alliance (BWA) and the National by Cliff Short To sensitize the Bethel community to the world hunger problem, Bethel's Public Action Committee and Peace and Social Jus-tice Committee will spon-sor a Hunger Awareness Week Nov. 16-20. "The purpose of the week," said Lori Pont-nack; thairperson of the PublicAction Committee, "is to heighten the aware-ness of the Bethel com-munity to the problem of domestic and world hun-ger, and also to provide ways that the community can help meet the needs of the hungry." Teach-in sessions will be held Tuesday and Wed-nesday, Nov. 17-18, from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. dealing with the subject of the hunger situation. Speakers for the sessions will in-clude some of the Bethel faculty and also members of the Hunger Action Coa-lition, a group in the Twin Cities area concerned with the world hunger problem. "People may come in to the sessions to listen and then leave when they need to," said Pontnack. Some of the topics to be discussed during the ses-sions include: 1) introduc-tion to the basic issues of hunger; 2) results of hun-ger and malnutrition on children; 3) international perspectives on hunger; 4) the domestic hunger situa-tion; and 5) the biblical view concerning hunger. Wednesday evening, Nov. 18, there will be a Hunger Awareness Ban-quet. It will not be a typi-cal banquet. "This will be an activity to help stu- Association of Evangel-icals (NAE). In addition, each BGC church that sponsored a refugee family was granted $500. People of 40 nations are included in the list of 1981 BGC relief goals. Robert Franzen, administrator of Public Affairs for the BGC, said, "In addition to supplying emergency aid to those who have suffer-ed loss in man-made dis-asters (war, revolution) or natural catastrophes, BWA relief funds have pro-vided Bibles in areas where God's Word is unob-dents identify with hun-gry people," said Pont-nack. In chapel Thursday, Nov. 19, there will be a presentation made by the Oromo Relief Association in North America dealing with the hunger problem in Africa, and slides of the African refugee situation will be shown. That night students will be encouraged to partici-pate in Oxfam America's annual "Fast for a World Harvest "in order to under-stand more about world hunger and also to donate money they would normal-ly use for eating an even-ing meal. A film on world hunger will be followed by discussion. Bethel will also partici-pate in a letter-writing campaign sponsored by Bread for the Hungry, a Christian lobbying group concerned with world hunger. "Tables will be set up, probably in front of the LRC, Tuesday through Friday, Nov. 17-20," said Pontnack. "Students may write let-ters to their state repre-sentatives in support of the Hunger and Global Security bill—a bill writ-ten by Bread for the Hun-gry to promote increased allocation of foreign aid to poor countries," she said. Bread for the Hungry will sponsor an "offering" of letters rally Nov. 22, at the College of St. Thomas. Bethel students, as well as other students in the sur-rounding community, are encouraged to attend. Booths at the teach-in sessions will provide more information about Oxfam and Bread for the Hungry. tainable or in short sup-ply; constructed churches in countries where the gov-ernment is anti-Christian and restrictive; and rebuilt churches, hospitals and schools." "Other areas of help have included irrigation, well-digging, vocational schools and a variety of self-help programs," said Franzen. Some BGC relief pro-jects are geared to help disabled persons in recog-nition that the United Na-tions has declared 1981 the International Year of Disabled Persons. Last November's drive made it possible for the Conference to assist con-gregations in sponsoring refugee families. One local congregation, Bethlehem Baptist, is extensively in-volved in helping Hmong and Lao refugees. by Dyer Davis Fifty years ago, in 1931, Bethel College first opened its doors as a junior col-lege yet celebration of this historical event may be ignored. Bethel's Director of Publicity, Florence John-son, attributes the lack of by Dona Amann If there are juniors and/or seniors looking for a practical way to apply to a real world setting the knowledge and skills they have acquired during their college experience, an academic-credit internship may be what they are look-ing for. An academic internship, as stated in the policy statement on academic-credit internships, is an off-campus learning/prac-ticing experience in which the student applies a body of knowledge and skills in a structured "real world" setting. The internship may take place in many settings: governments, social organ-celebration of the school's "golden birthday" to Bethel's emphasis on the future. According to John-son, Bethel is a "now" institution. Its. focus on the future is demonstrated by the newly-added sci-ence wing and the building of the Bethel fieldhouse izations and agencies, churches and business enterprises. It may make use of almost every know-ledge and skill area cov-ered by Bethel's curric-ulum. The internship is con-ducted under the joint su-pervision of a Bethel fa-culty member and an on-site supervisor, who is not a Bethel employee. To-gether they decide on spe-cific goals and objectives of the internship, and also determine guidelines for evaluating the students. An internship is an ad-vanced course and may be taken for academic credit. The internship is not a paid position, the student scheduled to begin this spring. Bethel began as a junior college in 1931, adopting the name Bethel College and Seminary in 1945. In 1947, the senior college was initiated with its first four-year college class graduating in 1949. is there to learn and gain practical knowledge. At present at Bethel, in-ternships are offered in art, biology, business, chemistry, political sci-ence, speech communica-tions, and writing. In order to apply for an internship, a student must contact the department chairman in his/her field of concentra-tion and then go through that department's specific application process. Seminary to celebrate anniversary A series of anniversary lectures on the theme "His Word....Goes Forth" , will celebrate the 110th year of the Bethel Theological Seminary, Nov. 17-20. Begun with one student in 1871 to educate pastors to serve Swedish immi-grants, the seminary has graduated over 1,900 stu-dents and today has 482 men and women preparing for ministry worldwide. Four morning chapel lectures will be given by Bethel leaders: Dr. Gordon G. Johnson, vice-president and dean of the seminary, will speak Nov. 17 on "Solidarity in the Word"; Dr. Carl H. Lundquist, pre-sident, will speak Nov. 18 on "Commitment to Devo-tion", Dr. Clifford V. An-derson, associate dean- Bethel West, will speak Nov. 19 on "Strength Through Community"; and Dr. Virgil A. Olson, pro-fessor emeritus of church history, will speak Nov. 20 on "Compassion for the World." Guest speaker at the 6:30 p.m. anniversary banquet Nov. 20 will be Dr. Ken-neth S. Kantzer, distin-guished theologian, author and editor of Christianity Today. Open house will be held in the seminary from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. A newly-written history of the seminary by Dr. Norris A. Magnuson, di-rector of the resource cen-ter and professor of church history, will be presented at the banquet as the 100,000th volume to be added to the library col-lection. The public is cordially invited to the banquet. Call 638-6180 for dinner reser-vations. Committees sponsor Nov. Hunger Awareness Week 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 Peterson Golden birthday overlooked Internships apply skills to world Bethel students are invited to AGAPE FEAST with missions emphasis Oak Hill Baptist Church Columbia Heights, MN Friday, Nov. 20 -6:00 pm Booths of mission organizations & representatives will be there to talk with you, including BGC, Wycliffe, Missionary Aviation Fellowship, & others. Bus leaves by gym at 5:15 pm Call church for reservations by Nov.18 789-4337 Free admission A Eugene (Gene) Johnson, professor in art, and three other alumni received awards for significant contributions to Bethel. Johnson received the Distinguished Alumni Award (photo by Don Cope-land). Preparation for Ministry with Eastern's Faculty: an exciting, stretching, growing adventure O They are persons who care deeply for their students' growth in faith and learning O They are scholars who have mastered their academic disciplines _and are also deeply committed to the church ID They are teachers who know where they stand, but who refuse the temptation to indoctrinate El They are people of faith who hold to the Bible as that place where we encounter God's purposes for human life El They are lovers of truth who recognize that we need to struggle together in honesty and openness to grasp the meaning of God's revelation for our own time. Eastern is a seminary of the American Baptist Churches/USA... interdenominational in student body and board of directors... accredited by the Association of Theological Schools... offering the degrees of Master of Divinity, Master of Arts in Religion, and Doctor of Ministry (Pastoral Ministry or Ministry to Marriage and Family)... Field Education with credit... Hispanic Studies and Ministry program... laboratory experience In Eastern's Communications Center... January and June Term electives for Continuing Education... Non-discriminatory admissions policy... NAIL. EN THE WHOLE GOSPEL FOR THE WHOLE WORLD ■Imm ► Madrid T. Brooch, Ph.D. YinCorrt doGrogorls, Ed.D. Vice President/Dean Pastoral Psychology New Testament Interpretation Douglas J. Mike, Ph.D. Wallace C. Smith. D.Min. Christian Social Ethics Pastoral Theology & Ministry Myron R. Chartier. Ph.D Norman H. Mating, Ph.D. G. Peter Schrock. Ph.D. D. George Vanderlip. Ph.D Ministry Church History Pastoral Care S Counseling Biblical Theology Orr . Doctoral Programs Orlando E. Coslas, D Theol. Thomas F. McDaniel. Ph.D Ronald J. Sider. Ph.D. J. Eugene Wright. Ph D. Missiology Old Testament Studies Theology Evangelism S Pastoral Ministry Dir.. Hispanic Studies Dir.. Field Education There are also 14 adjunct faculty, 12 clinical associates. 33 doctoral thesis advisors and more than 90 supervisors in field education. Eastern Baptist Seminary Lancaster and City Avenues Philadelphia, Pa. 19151 Janet A. Chartier, Ph.D. Christian Education Glenn A. Koch, Ph.D. James Parker III, O.Theol. William D. Thompson, Ph.D. New Testament Studies Theology Preaching Dr. Manfred T. Brauch, Dean The Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary Lancaster and City Avenues Philadelphia PA 19151 Please send me information regarding M.Div. M.A.R. 1_1 D.Min./Pastoral Ministry D. Min. / Marriage & Family Hispanic Studies and Ministry Estate planning services Name Address Phone Page 6 by Larry Smith Eugene L. Johnson, Vir-gil Olson, Paul Healy and Ronald and Linda Skon re-ceived Bethel's annual alumni awards during Homecoming for signifi-cant contributions given to the Christian faith, Bethel and their respective pro-fessions. The Decade Award and the Distinguished Alumni Award are the two catego-ries in which alumni may receive recognition, Eugene Johnson was presented with the Distin-guished Alumni Award "for outstanding service and leadership in Chris-tian higher education," the plaque inscription said. Johnson presently teach-es ceramics at Bethel but began by teaching Bible at Bethel in 1948. In the early 1950s Johnson began Beth-el's art program by offering one course in art. As the years passed more art courses were added and eventually Johnson taught art classes full time. Virgil Olson, another re-cipient of the Distin-guished Alumni Award, was honored "for out-standing service and lead-ership in world missions and Christian higher edu-cation." Olson's back-ground includes being dean at Bethel and teach-ing church history at the seminary. After holding the post of General Secre-tary for the Board of World Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker reportedly is clearing the way for a Senate vote on the con-troversial Human Life Bill (HLB). The HLB would empower states to restrict abortion by establishing that unborn children are human beings. In the past ten months Baker has restricted Sen-ate floor debate to issues concerning Reagan's eco-nomic plans and foreign policies but is now open-ing the Senate floor for de-bate on social issues, in-cluding the HLB. Floor de-bate will ensue when the Senate completes its ac-tion on appropriations. A vote on the HLB may well occur between November and the end of the year. Baker's move was preci-pitated by the action of A Sebastian Artistic Center SHEA'S ON SNELLING For Hair, Skin and Make-up - 636-1406 2875 North Snelling Avenue Roseville Missions with the Baptist General Conference, Olson became the president of William Carey University in California. Paul Healy, alumnus and son of Bethel English professor Gerald Healy, received the Decade Award "for demonstrating outstanding Christian love and compassion to or-phans." Healy has been working for two and a half years with orphans in the Philippine Islands with an independent mission or-ganization. Ronald and Linda Skon together received the De-cade Award "for outstand-ing service and leadership in public education." Ro-nald teaches -sixth grade in the Fridley District and his wife Linda is the director of planning and research for a service unit dedicated to helping schools in the metro area. Each award recipient was given an inscribed plaque at the Alumni Ban-quet Oct. 17. Senator Jesse Helms (R-NC). On Oct. 15, Helms took the necessary parlimen-tary action to place the HLB directly on the Senate legislative calendar. He did this by introducing the bill and asking for immedi-ate consideration. Under Senate rules such a consi-deration is denied but the bill goes on the Senate cal-endar. The bill can then be brought up for debate by Baker without having to wait for a full report from the Judiciary Committee. The HLB is a proposal to reverse the Supreme Court's 1973 Roe v. Wade decision which made elec-tive abortion legal through-out the entire nine months of pregnancy. The justices decided that they could not determine when human life begins, but for the pur-pose of constitutional pro-tection the unborn are not persons. The court decided that states could not have laws restricting abortion because such laws are vio-lative of a woman's right to privacy. Congress could reverse this court ruling by a simple majority vote of both the House and Sen-ate, and the President's signature. Four Bethel alumni receive awards Baker clearing way for Human Rights Bill Rich Jaeger practices for the approaching basketball season (photo by Don Copeland). Central Baptist Church 420 North Roy Street St. Paul, Minnesota 646-2751 Pastoral Staff: Rev. Ronald C. Eckert, pastor Rev. Sid Veenstra, pastor Rev. Millard Erickson, Interim pastor of preaching Bus Leaves: Campus 9:15 F.T. 9:20 S.C. 9:25 B.V. 9:35 Services: 8:45 & 11:00 10:00 Sun. School 7:00 p.m. evening ■ New pilot study focuses on family problems Page 7 events calendar by Rob Haglund According to Coach George Palke, the Bethel by Wendy Norberg The Bethel men's cross-country team ended its season on a positive note with ideal racing weather, good performances and a sixth-place finish at the district meet Saturday, Nov. 7. St. Thomas scored 39 points to easily win the dividuals in sexual abuse, chemical dependency and divorce-related prob-lems. 1981-82 men's basketball squad will be in conten-tion for the MIAC cham-team title, advancing their entire team to the National championships. Moorhead State barely slipped into second place with 67 points, beating Hamline with 68. Bethel finished with 179 points burying St. Mary's (204), South-west State (205) and Wi-nona State (225). Bethel's top runner was again Rich Whybrew who ships in marriage, 3) seek-ing of treatment ("Why FRC?"), 4) content and na-ture of learning how to deal with problems, and 5) experiences after treat-ment. The study found that of the families going to FRC since 1976, 87 per cent seem to have successfully dealt with the original problems. Only 13 per cent of the families di-vorced after treatment. Usually a divorce will oc-cur within one year of treatment, said Correll, and after one year the chances are less that one will occur. But of those pionship. The Royals re-turn eight lettermen from last year's team and will be laden with size and ex-perience. Headlining the re-turnees is 6'8" post man Jason Velgersdyk who was named to the all-con-ference team last year as a sophomore. He will serve as a Bethel tri-captain along with 6'8" post man Dwayne Nordstrom and 6'4" guard Andre LaBerge. Nordstrom is Bethel's "Mr. Consistency." Palke said he believes that La- Berge, an honorable men-tion all-conference last year, is the most intense player in the MIAC. Other returnees for Bethel include 6'0" guard Mike Hanley, 6'4" wing Rich Jaeger, 6'0" guard Cal Lauwers, 6'2" wing Jeff Westlund and 6'7" post Dion Wolter. With the ad-dition of some fine fresh-man, sophomore and transfer talent the Royals appear ready to contend. The soccer team won the first MIAC champion-ship in Bethel's history. The second MIAC cham-pionship may not be far behind. ran 26:52 to take 14th place. Whybrew was only four or five places away from qualifying to advance to the National meet. This was junior Ross Allen's last race in a Royal uniform and he ran well finishing second for the team and 44th overall. He was followed by Mark Boyer in 47th place, Tim Snyder in 52nd place and that did divorce, accord-ing to Correll, many be-lieved that it was made less painful because of treatment from FRC. "Although the study is not an official impact study," said Correll, "it is important in interesting a larger group of people, and hopefully to get some funding for a further, more detailed study." Music major takes first in voice contest Cynthia Vandervort, a Bethel student, won first place in her division at the Minnesota Chapter of the National Association of Teachers of. Singing (NATS) Student Audi-tions Contest Oct. 31. Vandervort, a junior with a double major in applied oboe and vocal music education, competed against 32 other college women in the contest's lower division. The contest was held at Gustavus Adolphus Col-lege. Vandervort sang compositions by Bach, Schoeck and Schubert. The contest was limited to students of NATS mem-bers. Gerard Sundberg, Vandervort's vocal teach-er, is assistant professor in music at Bethel. by Janice Woodard Bethel's intramural bas-ketball competition is well underway. Three teams are undefeated: Off-cam-pus Blue and Fountain Terrace Blue in "A" League and Bodien Blue in "B" League. "A" League con-sists of 11 teams and "B" League, which is less com-petitive has nine teams. Games are played Mon-day through Thursday Greg Stevens in 56th place. Senior captain Ross Fleming also ran his last Bethel race and finished well in 57th place. Fresh-man Brian Holstein filled out the varsity squad and captured 64th place over-all. According to Coach Steve Whittaker, the team was very satisfied with its last effort of the year. nights between 10 p.m. and midnight. Playoffs will be held the week be-fore finals, Dec. 7-11. The intramural tennis tournament will be held Nov. 13. The tournament involves 16 men and 8 women and will be played in the gym. Sign-up for intramural broomball and intramural women's basketball is now taking place. The teams must be signed up before Christmas vacation. Games will be played dur-ing interim. Referees will be provided for women's basketball but not for broomball. There is a limit of 48 teams for broomball. Stu-dents must form their own eight-player teams. There is a $25 fee per team which will be refunded at the end of the season. New championship T-shirts are available to intramural winners. These shirts cost $5 and are available in the intramu-ral office. Friday, Nov. 13 Drama—"Acts." Theater, 8 p.m. CC—Nik Dag Banquet. Gym, 6:30 p.m. CC-Rollerskating, 12-2 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 . FB—Augsburg, Away. 1 p.m. MBB—Alumni Game, Home. 7:30 p.m. Drama—"The Caucasian Chalk Circle," Theater. 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15 Catacombs, LR 113, 10 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16 Hunger Awareness Week Chapel—Rev. Peter Gilquist Paul Granlund Matrix, FA 102, 2:30 p.m. Student Senate meeting, FA 426, 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Chapel—Rev. Paul Evan, Minnetonka Baptist Church Hunger Teach-In, AC Lounge, 12-3 p.m. Film Forum—"The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie," FA 313. 7 p.m. Odyssey Film Series, FA 313, 9 p.m.. Wednesday, Nov. 18 Chapel—Pastor Spickelmier Drama—"Acts," Theater, 8 p.m. Hunger Teach-In, AC Lounge, 12-3 p.m. Hunger Awareness Banquet Thursday, Nov. 19 Chapel—Charles Lutz, Peace and Justice Committee Spring Registration Oxfam Fast for A World Harvest Day Drama—"The Caucasian Chalk Circle," Theater, 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20 Chapel—Dr. Arthur Holmes Spring Registration CC—Resident Night Life Drama—"The Caucasian Chalk Circle," Theater, 8 p.m. HOC—U of Wisconsin/Stout, Home . 8 p.m. CC-Rollerskating, 12-2 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 WBB—Alumni Game, Home, 3 p.m. MBB—Concordia-St. Paul, Home, 7:30 p.m. Drama—"Acts," Theater, 8 p.m. by Anita Baerg Tom Correll, professor in anthropology at Bethel, presented a pilot study of a treatment center pro-gram for families with di-vorce and family-related problems at the Bethel fa-culty Eye-Opener Series Nov. 6. Correll has been volun-teering time to the FRC in a pilot study concerned with evaluating the pro-gram. The study uses eth-nography, an anthropo-logic research tool, in ana- The treatment center is lyzing the FRC. Correll called the Family Renewal , said that ethnography is a Center (FRC) and is 'systematic way to learn located in Fairview Hos- reality from the partic-pital in Edina. It is the ipant's point of view over first program in the U.S. a period of years. to be accredited by the The study looks at five American Medical Asso- main areas, according to ciation for its treatment of Correll. These are 1) fam-both the family and the in- ily origins, 2) relation- Men's B-B team looks strong Men's X-C team runs to sixth place finish I.M. begins winter season play Wendy Norberg placed thirteenth in the AIAW Regional last Sat-urday. Norberg's place qualified her for the National meet on Nov. 21 (Photo by Don Copeland). Satch Shaheed picks up a fumble in the game against St. Thomas. The Royals were defeated by the Tommies 21-0 (photo by Don Copeland). Page 8 sports Norberg runs well, heads for Nationals by Richard Whybrew meet and the overall sea- The season ended Sat-urday, Nov. 7, for all but one of the Bethel women's cross-country team mem-bers as the squad finished ninth out of 11 teams at the AIAW Regional cross-country meet at the Uni-versity of Minnesota Golf Course. The team did not qual-ify for the National meet in Idaho Nov. 21, but ju-nior captain Wendy Nor-berg qualified for Na-tionals by placing 13th in the Region Meet. Leah Schirm nearly qualified for Nationals missing by only 30 seconds. Other finishers for Bethel were Rochelle Mathiesen, Lana Lauwers and Kathy Zappe, respec-tively. It was Lauwers' first race in almost a month. Coach Bill Lau was "pretty happy" with the team's performance at the Tommies drop Royals, Royal soccer team captures state title by Mark Wollan The Royal football team lost to a tough St. Thomas squad by a score of 21-0 Saturday, Nov. 7. The loss dropped the Royals' con-ference record to 1-6 and their overall record to 2- 7. Though the Royals failed to score the game was fairly even statisti-cally. "The thing that hurt us most," said Head Coach Dud Lutton, "was the mis-takes." It's difficult to win when you have 11 penal-ties." The positive aspect of the game defensively, said Lutton, was that, "we held the conference's number one passing team to 13 yards," he said. In addi-by Rob Haglund "That was the best, most consistent we've played all season." Those were the words of Bethel's,women's volleyball coach Cindy Book in reference to the team's performance in the MAIAW State Tourna-ment held at Macalester last weekend (Nov. 6-8). The Royals knocked off several higher-ranked teams before losing to Dr. Martin Luther King Col-lege (DMLC) in the quarter-finals Saturday, Nov. 7. Bethel's Pam Madson son as well. "The girls really ran well this year, especially in the two meets prior to this one when five of our six wo-men ran their best times of the season in both races," said Lau. Norberg is looking for-ward to Nationals and hopes to have a better per-formance there than she did at Regions. "I really didn't feel well (at Re-gions) before the race, so I know I can do better at Nationals," said Norberg. Lau is looking even further ahead than Na-tionals. "Next year we'll have everyone back from this year's team and we-hope to have some more freshmen. Also, as close as Schirm came to qual-ifying for Nationals this year, we hope to send at least two runners to Na-tionals next year," said Lau. tion, defense standouts were defensive backs Jimmy Miller and Dave Jorgenson. Offensively, the Royals' quarterback Steve Doten went down in the first half with a knee injury. How-ever, he was able to return to the game and went on to complete 11 of 29 passes for 125 yards. Running back Satch Shaheed accumulated 109 yards in 20 carries, and captains Pete Krampka and Ken Cooper shared 7 receptions totaling 104 yards. The Royals close their season Saturday, Nov. 14, against Augsburg in a 1:00 p.m. game at Parade Stadium. had an excellent tour-nament and was named to the 12-woman all-tourna-ment team, the second Royal ever to receive that honor. The Royals were seeded ninth out of the 12 schools participating but the Beth-el "Six" started turning heads when they beat fourth-seeded Augsburg 15 - 12, 15-11 to open the tourney. Bethel's next op-ponent was the number two seed, St. Catherine's. When the Royals knocked them off in the first game 16-14 everyone in the field-house was talking about the Royals. St. Catherine's came back to win the second game 15-3. The Royals then split with St. Olaf 15-10, 10-15 before sweeping Concordia- Moorhead 15-13, 15-10. The Oles were seeded fifth and the Cobbers 11th. In the final games of Friday's pool play the Royals split with UM-Morris 15-4, 14- 16. The 7-3 win-loss record Friday, Nov. 6, placed the Royals in second place in their pool and in the quar-terfinals Saturday, Nov. 7. Bethel got off to a slow start against DMLC (the number six seed) Saturday but rallied only to see their comeback fall short. The scores were 5 - 15, 15 - 10, 12- 15. Besides Pam Mad-son, senior co-captain Deb Omath had a good tourney giving the Royals good setting and court leader-ship. Cheryl Madson also per-formed well serving two aces to clinch the second game against Concordia. by Mitch Anderson The MIAC champion-ship Bethel soccer team (15- 1 -2) continued its winning season in post-season play last week. The Royals defeated Gus-tavus Adolphus 3-1 and St. Thomas 2 - 1 to win the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) district 13 cham-pionships. Both games were played at Macales-ter. Bethel came from be-hind to eliminate the Gus-ties in the semi-final game Nov. 4. After Gustavus grabbed an early one-goal lead, Bethel Coach Mark Leigh said he told his Three seniors closed out their Bethel careers in the tourney: Omath, co-cap-tain Denise Nygren, one of the Royals' top performers all year long, and Mandy Fawley. Coach Book was encour-aged. "I'm really happy with the way they played. We had a good year and we peaked at the right time. We had two goals for the tourney: to remain poised and to finish in the top three in our pool, and I think we achieved both," she said. players not to rush but to settle down and play their game. The well-coached Roy-als came out firing in the second half scoring three unanswered goals. Mid-fielder Bobby Clark and striker Mark Johnson scored goals six minutes apart midway through the half. The final goal by striker Tom Church with 11 mi-nutes to play was indica-tive of Bethel's superior passing throughout the game. Johnson took a pass from defender Kevyn Higgs and chipped the ball to Clark in the middle, 20 yards from the goal. Clark headed the ball to Church who scored on the run. Three nights later a large Bethel crowd watch-ed 90 minutes of regula-tion play and 20 minutes of overtime as Bethel and St. Thomas battled. Beth-el dominated the play but not the score-board. The Royals took 27 shots on goal to St. Thomas' two, and won the game 2-1. With just under six mi-nutes to play in overtime forward Greg Barkey broke loose from defen-ders and scored from 20 yards out. The shot car-ried from the right side across the goal into the upper left corner. Leigh said that it was difficult for most people to appreciate Barkey's goal. "It was a spectacular goal ...The ball must have tra-veled 35 yards in the air," Leigh said. The Bethel defense in both games was also spec-tacular. Leigh credits sweep-erback Steve' Figini with fine defensive play against St. Thomas. Figini was able to_keep passes out of reach of the St. Thomas forwards, heading the ball out and/or passing back to goalkeeping Bo Cedersjo. Cedersjo, whose goal-against average is .89 per game, came out of the net well in both games to stop long offensive passes. By clinching the state championship title, this year's team has advanced further in seasonal play than any other Royal soc-cer team in Bethel's his-tory. stats show even game Spikers show consistent play in state tourney
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Title | Clarion 1981-11-13 Vol 57 No 10 |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 57 No. 10 |
Date Published | November 13 1981 |
Decade | 1980 |
Academic Year | 1981 - 1982 |
Frequency | Weekly |
Article Titles | Censorship guidelines outdated; Unknown protestors snatch silverware; KABY neglected as Bethel medium: stays off the air; Student Senate explores transportation; Editorial - Student involvement: Christ calls us to serve; Interview paranoia justified; letters - Clarion pitfalls funny, Klaudt's column fresh; Speeding drivers endanger others; KABY neglected as Bethel medium: stays off the air; Senate initiates shuttle service; Student Senate explores transportation; Bethel faculty ranked by degree and experience; Bethel debate team posts best results yet; Granlund sculptures on display; Alumni tried to raise $46,800 at phonathon; Fast helps community identify with world hunger; BGC designates World Relief Month; Committees sponsor Nov. Hunger Awareness Week; Four Bethel alumni receive awards; Seminary to celebrate anniversary; Golden birthday overlooked; Internships apply skills to world; Music major takes first in voice contest; Baker clearing way for Human Rights Bill; New pilot study f |
Photographs | The 1981 Bethel soccer season came to an end Wednesday, Nov. 11 when University of Wisconsin-Parkside beat the Royals 2-0 in NAIA area 5 semifinal action at Bremer Field. The Royals, MIAC and NAIA district 13 champions, finished with a 15-2-2 overall record.; Cartoon : This job better look good on my resume; Kenneth Kantzer, theologian and author and editor of Christianity Today, is the guest speaker for celebrating the 110th year of Bethel Seminary at the Nov. 20 anniversary banquet; Eugene (Gene) Johnson, professor in art, and three other alumni received awards for significant contributions to Bethel. Johnson received the Distinguished Alumni Award; Rich Jaeger practices for the approaching basketball season; Wendy Norberg placed thirteenth in the AIAW Regional last Saturday. Norberg's place qualified her for the National meet on Nov. 21; Satch Shaheed picks up a fumble in the game against St. Thomas. The Royals were defeated by the Tommies 21-0; |
Digital Collection | The Clarion: Bethel University's Student Newspaper |
Digital Publisher | Bethel University |
Editor | Kicker, Leann M. (Editor) |
Contributors | Ludeman, Naomi J. (Associate Editor); Watkins, JoAnn (News and Feature Editor); Feleen, Ellie (Sports Editor); Barkey, Doug (Photography Editor); Phillips, Laura L. (Copy Editor); Gibbens, Art (Production Manager); Sundeen, Pam (Business Manager); Davis, Dyer (Staff Assistant); Sutton, Patty (Editorial Assistant); Nystrom, Beth (Graphics Editor); Larson, Timothy (Graphics); Larson, Jim (Cartoonist); Klaudt, Kraig (Columnist); |
Location |
United States Minnesota Saint Paul |
Time Span of Publication | Newspaper published from 1921 through present day |
Copyright | Reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted for educational and research purposes with proper attribution to the Bethel Digital Library. No commercial reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted under copyright law without the written permission of Bethel University Digital Library. For questions or further information on this collection, contact digital-library@bethel.edu. |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Physical Dimensions | 14 1/2 x 11 1/2 |
Original Collection | Printed paper copies of original newspaper in the collections of the Bethel University Library and the History Center: Archives of the Baptist General Conference and Bethel University. |
Original Publisher | Bethel College and Seminary |
Transcript | by Jon Lokhorst The 1981 Bethel soccer season came to an end Wednesday, Nov. 11 when University of Wisconsin-Parkside beat the Royals 2-0 in NAIA area 5 semifinal action at Bremer Field. The Royals, MIAC and NAIA district 13 champions, finished with a 15-2-2 overall record. Parkside kept the Royals off the scoreboard. The Rangers' offense turned Bethel's defen-sive mistakes into two goals early in the contest. "It was a hard way to end a great season," said Coach Mark Leigh, "but we look forward to an exciting season in 1982." (Photo by Don Woodward.) the C larlortle Vol. 57, No. 10 Bethel College, 3900 Bethel Dr., St. Paul, MN 13 November 1981 Censorship guidelines outdated by Naomi J. Ludeman Sometime between Sun-day night (Nov. 8) and Monday morning (Nov. 9) all the silverware from the Food Service serving area and dishroom was stolen. A note, signed with the initials M.M. and C.R., was tacked to the Beef Board with the reasons for the theft. The declared reasons were: "to diminish the ef-fects of Bethel's number one disease (The Bethel Butt Syndrome) for Nik Dag," and 2) to exemplify what would happen if ev-eryone followed Arden Village (AV) West's exam-ple of removing a place set-ting for their own personal uses." On Monday evening the receptionist received a phone call telling where the silverware was hid-den. "The silverware was wrapped and put in the rafters of LR 212, the old president's coffee shop," said Greg Hamann, direc-tor of resident manage-ment. "I was sitting in that room for a couple of hours Monday and noticed one of the panels missing." Hamann did not know at that time that the silver-ware was placed in the rafters. "We don't know for cer-tain who did it but we have a few leads," said Hamann. The requests of M.M. and C.R. were that those who had stolen silver-ware in the past, return it. We also request that more girls participate actively in Nik Dag." The note was signed "The Moral Majority and College Republicans." The College Republi-cans responded with a note on the Beef Board saying that they were not responsible. No response came from the Moral Majority. Judy Helman, assistant manager of Food Service, responded to the note and lack of eating utensils with a statement on the Beef Board: "A prank is a prank, but when it costs something—it's not really funny. The theft of over $700 worth of silverware is not a laughing matter —especially when you consider the cost. We serve anywhere from 1,200- 1,500 meals per day in the Dining Center alone. To use plastic sil-verware increases the cost to operate and those costs are passed on to you, the student. "While I appreciate that people want other stolen property returned and more participation in Nik Dag, it does not help the Food Service in paying these additional costs," Helman wrote. The cost of plasticware for a week is $450. The thieves said they would keep the silverware no longer than one week. Helman's verbal re-sponse to the theft was, "It soured my outlook of Beth-el." She added, "I am a by Laurie Challman An outdated film policy, school-wide inconsis-tmcies and a myriad of moral questions charac-terize the undefined role of film editing and censor-ship at Bethel. The Campus Coordina-tor (CC) film policy according to Campus Coordinator Sherwood Mc- Kinnis is not being used. It is "outdated," said Mack Nettleton, director of Stu-dent Affairs. If this policy, issued in Jan. 1974, was followed most of the films shown on campus this year would probably not be shown (with the exception of Film Forum films) be-cause of the policy's guide-line number three which states: "Show only films which are rated G for view-ing by general audiences and only then if preview-ing shows the film to be acceptable. On rare occa- Bethel alumnus and I was here in days when I could leave my purse in the halls and not worry if it would be stolen. Bethel is no long-er a Christian College. Christian people go here but it is not a Christian col-lege. It is not the school it used to be." Helman believes that the Food Service is a scape-goat for people. "People complain about the food, the service and the prices. But when asked for spe-cific help, not many can respond. We are getting tired of so much negativ-ism. It gives me a defeatist attitude," said Helman. When asked what disci-plinary actions would be taken Hamann said, "The theives will probably have to cover the expenses of the plasticware used . on Monday. If the theft was done by food service em-ployees they will probably be suspended from their jobs." Monday's expense for plasticware is nearly $60, according to Heiman, sions when a film has spe-cial social or literary merit, a film with a differ-ent rating may be used, but only after prior view-ing and clearing.. by the Director of Student Af-fairs or his designate." Marilyn Starr, dean of women, said, "Personally, I think we need a campus-wide entertainment guide-line. Our guidelines are outdated. What we need is a committee of interested students, faculty and ad-ministrators to draw up new guidelines," she said. This type of action, ac-cording to Starr, would allow for more consist-ency in editing. At present, editing is being done using individ-ual guidelines. Walt Joy, who edited two movies for Student Senate, said that he uses Bethel's lifestyle statement and his own con-science when editing. How-ever, Joy is not really in favor of editing. "If we're going to have secular films shown on campus we should accept them and view them in context," he said. Dan Osgood, a film edi-tor for Campus Coordina-tors of previous years, said, "Editing is so expen-sive and time-consuming. Besides, when there's a bleep in the sound your mind puts in the word for you anyway. A college audience should be ma-ture enough to handle it." Dan Naegele likened those who are taking care of editing at Bethel to "the man in the black hood, the executioner. No one knows who they are, and they do not want to admit to doing the editing," he said. Nae-gele has worked with the Campus Coordinators for four years editing films for Bethel audiences. "No one really wants to take responsibility for editing—it's a touchy sub-' ject, At times the film pro-jectionists get catcalls when films that are being shown have been edited," he said. According to Nae-gele, editing is not an easy job. "What is moral for some isn't moral or right for others," he said. Editing or censorship is not, however, an issue sole-ly to be dealt with in re-spect to showing films, but is an issue which affects all aspects of the college. Dale Johnson, associate professor in art at Bethel, said, "It's true, we must have a concern for our weaker brother...but there must also be a level of tolerance." He explained that we must be willing to deal with difficult questions. "It is inconsistent to want high academic standards without dealing with dif-ficult questions or chan-ces of someone being dis-turbed," said Johnson. Don Postema, assistant professor in philosophy at Bethel, gave the example of reading Neitzsche in his class. "Some students are offended by the atheist view-point in a Christian col-lege: But liberal arts is to broaden one's perspective— that sort of awakening can be offensive," he said. "Censoring goes on every-where," said Nettleton. "Every community is guilty of it just by the cho-ices it makes. Standards vary from person to per-son and so do the moral questions that arise when this issue is brought to the surface...We must con-tinue to work toward con-sistency in this area." he said. Unknown protestors snatch silverware This job better look good on my resume. CY/ ni■•••, •=1 by Jim Larson Volume 57, Number 10 13 November 1981 Bethel College, St. Paul, MN The Clarion is published weekly by the students of Bethel College. Editorial opinions are the sole responsibility of the Clarion staff. Letters are welcome, and must be signed and delivered in P.O. 2381 by the Sunday before publication. Leann M. Kicker, editor JoAnn Watkins, associate editor Ellie Feleen, sports editor Don Copeland, photography editor Laura L. Phillips, copy editor Art Gibbens, production manager Pam Sundeen, business manager Naomi J. Ludeman, editorial assistant Dyer Davis, staff assistant Beth Nystrom, graphics editor Tim Larson, graphics Jim Larson, cartoonist Kraig Klaudt, columnist "News and Feature Writing" students Page 2 editorial Dear Editor: I enjoyed the humorous article in last week's (Nov. 6) Clarion detailing rea-sons for the seeming inept-ness of our school news-paper. Upon reading the explanations and the prob-lems encountered, I felt that one likely possibility had been omitted—that of a tidal wave off Lake Val-entine sweeping through the Clarion office, wash-ing away unattended copy which would be "lost for-ever." Dear Editor, Campus radio, KABY, will not be this year due to a lack of funding for the station. This really disap-points me. Bethel has this facility but it will be used only for classes this year. How unfortunate! I believe it is wrong not to use this medium when there are so many places (other col-leges, missions, etc.) that would love to have such a facility. Is Bethel just too closed-minded to realize On a serious note, col-umnist Kraig Klaudt has proven to be a refreshing break from the mundane journalism that has be-come a Clarion trade-mark. Klaudt's thought-provoking column is writ-ten with courage and con-viction and challenges readers on issues that need to be confronted. He is insightful, at times hum-orous, and obviously very talented. Keep up the good work, Kraig! Rob Haglund what it potentially has in that small station? Bethel promoted the new plans it had for ex-panding the media pro-grams. What has happened to them? We were prom-ised an expanding media program and we are not getting one. Bethel seems to be pump-ing a lot of money into one medium, the Clarion, and neglecting the others. This is discriminatory. Some students want a broad-casting media background, Dear Editor, I am not a student at Bethel. I do not even work here. I am, however, a pe-destrian. I frequently pick my wife up after work. I park my car in the west parking lot and walk to her office. Many times as I approach the crosswalk not only print. Why are the Clarion, the Roster, and the Spire allowed to seek advertising, but not KABY? KABY is not even allowed to seek sponsor-ships for its programming. Why should one medium be so discriminated against? Is this fair? All KABY would be allowed for support is one on-campus promotion. Why does Bethel have this double standard? If KABY was given a chance it could stand on its own feet and or I am in the crosswalk there are cars that barely slow down, don't slow down, or pause briefly be-fore continuing on. There are stop signs on both sides of the road there, too. It seems to me that if drivers don't see someone in the area they also don't see the need to stop. prove itself as an impor-tant medium to Bethel's community. To do this, however, it needs to be given a fair chance. Give KABY a fair chance. Linda Nylen oops ... Bethel Business As-sociation meetings will be held once a month instead of once a week as stated in the Nov. 6 Clarion. With regard to your ar-ticles on the difficulties reporters have with "par-anoid" interviewees, it isn't paranoia when the victim has valid cause for fears. Sincerely, Roy Wilbee faculty, from page 3 Jessup. "He/She is recog-nized for his/her continued service to the college through the years." The pay scale for faculty is reviewed every year by the Board of Regents and adjusted according to Twin Cities cost-of-living indexes. According to Jes-sup, faculty salaries range from $14,000 to about $30,000. Pay scales depend on the rank, degrees held, ex-perience and length of time the teacher has been at Bethel. Pay increases are recommended by the pres-ident and the deans and final action is taken by the Board of Regents. Thanks for the opportun-ity to "sound off" in the school paper. A Concerned Citizen, Dean R. Thompson Perhaps it will be like everything else: when someone gets hurt or killed then people will pay at-tention and obey the law. Student involvement: Christ calls us to serve College studentsare faced with many opportunities to be involved. Involvement may be through volunteer community service, a paid service position or through positions of leadership on campus. But what serves as the motivating force for one to become involved? Is it personal need, money, or a true desire to serve others? For some people it is the "it will look good on your re-sume" line of reasoning which motivates service. The work that one does is of value because of the position held or the description of work it provides rather than the value of the experience itself. One goes into the situation for what he/she can obtain as a side benefit rather than what he/she can offer to those being served. For some people involvement in on-campus activities provides something to do socially. People may become involved in organizations and activities for social re-cognition. As part of the organization they are seen and heard. Many see involvement as the road to popularity. For others involvement is related to financial needs. The position and work sound agreeable so, in need of the money which the job provides, the person accepts the position eagerly. The person may grow to appreci-ate the value and importance of the position over time but it is hard to do this while counting the days until the next paycheck. As a follower of Christ motivation should be to serve others. Through serving others one may develop a list of positions held and work done or receive monetary re-wards, but these factors should not be the driving force behind one's actions. 1w letters Clarion pitfalls funny; Klaudt's column fresh KABY neglected as Bethel medium: stays off the air Interview paranoia justified Dear Clarion editor, Speeding drivers endanger others John W. Ivance Company Since 1946 1618 Pioneer Bldg. 224-7358 John W. Ivance, Sr. John W. Ivance, Jr. John G. Chisholm Russel K. Akre John R. Chisholm Gary Underwood INSURANCE Life—Auto—Home Business St. Paul, MN 55101 •••••••• ••••���••••• • • • • • • tre • • • • • Pitcher of soft drink ••• swmitahl lp murecdhiausme oofr a • large pizza and this •• ad. Good November • 1981 only. • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• 850 W. Co. Rd. D 636-6466 GTAfather's Pizza EMU PITCHERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• Page 3 Senate initiates shuttle service by Debbie Sayler This school year 300 Bethel students are on a waiting list for on-campus jobs. The jobs are not available. Because of this need for employment, Student Sen-ate has initiated a shuttle service to help students seek off-campus employ-ment. A survey to deter-mine student interest in such a service was recent-ly given by Senate. Results of the survey revealed that 41 per cent of 105 students said they would be interested in off-campus employment. Sev-enty- two per cent of 184 students said they would take advantage of a shut-tle service and 117 of those students said they would use the service for off-campus employment. A car-pooling system or a shuttle van were two options proposed for the shuttle service. According to Student Senate President Mark Publow, the car-pooling option would be coordi-nated by either a central administrator or a hired student. Student vehicles would be used and the cost of transportation would be determined by the individuals. The proposed shuttle van would run on a de-mand basis, traveling any-where within a five-mile radius of Bethel. Students would request transporta-tion at least a day in ad-vance. Students would be hired as drivers. The proposed cost for the shuttle van transpor-tation would be $1 for a one-way trip. Publow believes cuts in financial aid and the high costs of education are rea-sons why many students are seeking employment. Said Publow, "Employ-ment is almost a neces-sary factor to keep stu-dents at Bethel." Although employment is the main reason for hav-ing a shuttle service, Pub-low said the service might by Anita Baerg Faculty members at Beth-el are ranked and paid according to minimum re-quirements set by Bethel's Board of Regents. A facul-ty member is officially ranked on his/her 1) aca-demic degree(s), 2) teach-ing experience, and 3) pro-fessional experience re-lated to his/her departmen-tal subject. Full-time or part-time faculty hold one of four ranks. The highest rank is professor, a person who holds a doctoral degree and has at least 10 years teach-ing experience. A person ranked as professor may also hold a doctoral degree, have five years teaching experience and 10 years of related professional exper-ience (which may include research, administration, pastoral or missionary work, or an advanced grad-uate study program usu-ally related to research). Currently there are 32 persons classified as pro-fessors at Bethel. The second highest rank is associate professor. also provide transporta-tion to students for shop-ping, Christian ministries and to metro transporta-tion buses. Publow suggested stu-dent awareness of the Such persons usually have a doctoral degree and five years of teaching exper-ience, or a doctoral degree, three years teaching exper-ience, and four years of related professional exper-ience. However, a few as-sociate professors hold only a masters degree plus one year of additional course work with 10 years teaching experience, or five years of teaching work and 10 years of re-lated field experience. Thirty-eight faculty members are ranked as assistant professors, the third highest rank. They may hold a doctoral de-gree and do not have re-quirements concerning re-lated work or teaching ex-perience, or they may hold a masters degree with 10 years of related profes-sional experience. Three other qualifica-tions fulfill the assistant professorship criteria. These include holding a masters degree and hav-ing one year of additional course work and five years of teaching experience; or holding a masters degree by Wendi Engel Bethel's shuttle bus ser-vice will begin on a trial basis, as decided at the Student Senate meeting Monday, Nov. 9. "I think this is the most major achievement for the Sen-ate to date," said Mark Pu-blow, Senate president. The major purpose of the bus will be to provide transportation for Bethel students to possible off-availability of a shuttle service would be a key factor to the shuttle ser-vice's success. He said the shuttle service would be publicized to make stu-dents aware of it. with one year of added course study, three years teaching experience and four years of professional work; or holding a mas-ters degree with five years teaching experience and 10 years of related train-ing in a professional field. Instructors are persons either holding a masters degree or having related professional field experi-ence. Part-time instructors may not have a masters degree yet but are usually working toward one. There are 58 instructors at Bethel, the largest number of ranked faculty. "We try to rank teachers by a .standard classifica-tion scheme," said Dwight Jessup, director of Aca-demic Affairs and acting vice-president and dean. According to Jessup, this is a traditional title sys-tern and is not unusual in relation to other colleges. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 36 & Edgerton 774-8609 Rev. Hartley Christenson Worship Service . 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening worship 6 p.m. campus employment with-in a five-mile radius of Bethel. The shuttle bus will begin this semester with scheduled runs. In January the shuttle bus will operate on a demand basis. A leased van will serve as the shuttle bus. Other subjects discuss-ed included the setting of tentative budgetary guide-lines for the allocation of funds to student clubs and organizations. These guide-lines include such things as all organizations consult-ing their primary depart-ment source for financing first. The amount desig-nated to any organization by Senate will not exceed any amount Senate desig-nates for its own pro-grams, and funds are to come only from the stu-dents' activities account. The organization must "Although the schedules vary from college to col-lege," he said, "they are made up from years of experience." Unless a teacher meets the criteria for a rank he/she is not qualified to receive that title. "Some people have raised ques-tions on the definitions of the ranks," said Jessup, "but usually people accept these classifications." A Personal Policy Commit-tee is set up by the faculty to represent its members in policy and salary issues. There are a few excep-show why it needs the as-sistance and why it can-not obtain the money from somewhere else. Organi-zations must apply for this assistance no later than Oct. 15 of that school year. The actual budget pro-posal is to come before Senate next week. Brice Russell, Senate treasurer, reported on the state of the Senate's finan-cial situation. "We're right where we're supposed to be for this time of year," said Russell. Publow made the ap-pointment of Steve Van- Sickle, transfer repre-sentative, to the Minnesota Association of Private Col-lege Students (MAPCS). Scott Bailey was ap-pointed to the Student Ad-ministration Appeals Com-mittee. tions to the ranking sys-tern. "A doctorate degree may not be offered in a field, such as art or social work," said Jessup. A Mas-ter of Fine Arts or Social Work is then accepted as qualification for a higher rank. "Generally these masters degrees require more effort and research than a normal masters de-gree program," said Jessup. Another special cate-gory is Emeritus. "This title is normally given when a distinctive person retires from Bethel," said see page 2 Student Senate explores transportation Bethel faculty ranked by degree and experience 4111117 (.i'1 iv kI. I 1: r'" :17' 171,L 4,' 4".* 4:1 y, ii(letwoitpyif !" 4/11,1//f 11/77: r Ni.406. 44141 , Alumni tried to raise $46,800 at phonathon A NELSON'S SPECIAL OFFER 15% discount on any art supplies (with this ad) OFFER GOOD UNTIL 11/25/81 NELSON'S pictike upply /lures F VF CONVEMENT LOCATIONS MOW SNOMNIi CENTER 64 6114 111 1641 CENTER 435 IS% I. el MN. IMITOWN 331•SM MICK NH11E10111 0 ISO Page 4 Bethel debate team posts best results yet by Tami McQuoid "Helping people help Bethel," said Dan Wier-sum, director of Bethel's annual fund, "is the philo-sophy of fund-raising at Bethel College." Last week this philoso-phy was carried out when the fall . phonathon gave alumni the opportunity to help Bethel by pledging a gift to this year's annual fund. The phonathon consist-ed of three evenings of call-ing done by about 30 vol-unteers at Dain Bosworth, Inc. in downtown Minnea-polis. The goal for the phonathon was set at world, with the money nor-mally spent on that even-ing's meal being donated to Oxfam America. As part of Bethel's Hun-ger Awareness Week, Thurs-day, Nov. 19, is the Fast for a World Harvest Day The Bethel debate team posted its best record at the University of Wiscon-sin LaCrosse Invitational Nov. 6-7. Representing the team were Brice Rus-sell and Ron Nelson, Rick Kreutzfeldt and Rick Sta-pleton and Sue Fa-hren-kamp and Paul Lorentzen. Although Russell and Nelson and Kreutzfeldt and Stapleton had at-tended at least one tour-nament under this topic, this was the first debate tournament for Fahren-kamp and Lorentzen. In the six preliminary rounds of competition Bethel had an overall re-cord of 13-5. Lorentzen and Fahrenkamp posted a 5-1 record, a good perfor-mance given their novice status. The other two teams had 4-2 records. Teams that were beaten in the preliminary rounds included Ripon College, University of Wisconsin- Whitewater, University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse, University of Minnesota, Gustavus Adolphus and the University of Wiscon-sin- Oshkosh. The semi-finals included teams from Wheaton Col-lege, Gustavus Adolphus and Bethel. The teams from Bethel were seeded number 2 and number 3. They were paired against each other in the semi-fi-nals. A coaching decision advanced the team of Rus-sell and Nelson to the fi-nals without a debate. In the other semi-final round Wheaton posted a 4- 1 decision over the team from Gustavus Adolphus. This set up a series of de-bates between Wheaton and Bethel. Wheaton was ranked in the top ten in Cross Examinination and Debate Association (CE-DA) debate last year. For the first time that supre-macy is being seriously challenged. In the final round at La- Crosse the decision was 2- 1 in favor of Bethel , Bethel took first, third and fifth place in the debate at this tournament. Several people also at-tended this tournament in individual events. Wynne Gabriel, Anne Staus and Callie Campbell attended with Coach Philip Rohler. At the Individual Events Tournament at the Univer-sity of Wisconsin-River Falls Oct. 30-31, Mike Wiseman made it to the fi-nal round of Impromptu Speaking. Others attend-ing the tournament were Rick Stapleton, Kristi Meissner, Callie Camp-bell and Linda Nylen. The next tournament for the forensics team is at the University of Nebraska- Omaha. by Dyer Davis Thursday, Nov. 19, the week before Thanksgiv-ing, members of Bethel Col-lege may fast as a sym-bolic means of identifying with the hungry of the sponsored by Oxfam America and Bethel's Peace and Justice Com-mittee and Public Action Committee. Oxfam America is a non-profit, international develop-ment agency that funds self-help programs in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Food and eco-nomic self-reliance are a major emphasis in each program. alumni raise money. Volunteers for the phon-athon were local alumni and students. "I like it when students help," said Wiersum, "because they are so energetic and the people like to hear from the students." To make the task of the volunteers more enjoyable, coupons for free ice cream were given to every indi-vidual who received a $50 pledge. According to Wier-sum, a prize was given to the person who received the most number of pledges and to the person who raised the largest amount of money. Oxfam is presently in-volved in developing self-help industries for women in India, including a coop-erative flour and poultry mill. Emergency water pro-visions in Somalia, rice cultivation in Cambodia, and the establishment of child care centers in Nica-ragua are other current Ox-fam projects. According to Don Pos-tema, associate professor Granlund sculptures on display Sculptor Paul T. Gran-lund will be at a question and answer reception Monday, Nov. 16, at 2:30 p.m. in Bethel's Art Gal-lery FA 102. The. Bethel gallery presently has many small sculptures by Granlund on display. Granlund's bronze crea-tions combine the private attributes of emotion and gesture with the public qualities of celebration and ritual. His sculptures celebrate men, women and children, their dance and gesture, their struggle and aspirations. Four of Granlunds's sculptures are on public display in the St. Paul- Minneapolis area. He also has works on display in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin. Granlund's works are created in his own studio where he heats and pours the molten bronze himself. Granlund is a sculptor at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, MN. He is a graduate of Gusta-vus Adolphus and Cran-brook Academy of Art in Michigan. in philosophy at Bethel, Oxfam America's goal is to help people become self-sufficient. "It is an-agency devoted to helping people improve their dignity and become self-sufficient," said Postema. "A level of hunger aware-ness has been achieved at Bethel," said Postema, "but up to now there have been no concrete opportunities to combine our awareness and concern as Christians for the hungry." Oxfam America em-phasizes that in addition to giving funds it is the commitment to go without food, to identify with the hungry, that is vitally im-portant. On the day of the fast, commitment sign-up sheets will be posted and buttons will be provided for those who fast as a means of community sup-port. Individuals, churches, colleges and high schools across the coun-try will jointly participate in the fast. 1,170 pledges totaling $46,800. The money that was raised was put in the an- ' nual fund. According to Wiersum, approximately $1.95 million is needed this year for the annual fund. This amount is needed above that received from students' tuition payments. The fund helps pay for operating ex-penses, salaries, scholar-ships and financial aid. This year the alumni goal is to raise $172,000 of the $1.95 million that is needed for the annual fund. The phonathon, accordirig to Wiersum, is just one way LOW COST FARES to Rorida and California have been EXTENDED by the airlines. Check us for NEW, LOW FARES to other U. S. destinations. NO-CHARGE SERVICE &■\ 7RAVEEN VISE; INC. 631-2613 Just 3 minutes south of Bethel College on Snelling Ave. Fast helps community identify with world hunger Kenneth Kantzer, theologian and author and editor of Christian-ity Today, is the guest speaker for celebrating the 110th year of Bethel Seminary at the Nov. 20 anniversary banquet. Page 5 BGC designates World Relief Month by Anne Staus "We must see it as our spiritual responsibility to help those who have not," said Warren Magnuson, general secretary of the Baptist General Confer-ence (BGC). The BGC is seeking to raise $140,000 during NOvember which has been designated World Relief Month. Last year the Conference dispersed $107,169. Of , that money $70,000 was distributed to needy people through missionaries of the Baptist World Alliance (BWA) and the National by Cliff Short To sensitize the Bethel community to the world hunger problem, Bethel's Public Action Committee and Peace and Social Jus-tice Committee will spon-sor a Hunger Awareness Week Nov. 16-20. "The purpose of the week," said Lori Pont-nack; thairperson of the PublicAction Committee, "is to heighten the aware-ness of the Bethel com-munity to the problem of domestic and world hun-ger, and also to provide ways that the community can help meet the needs of the hungry." Teach-in sessions will be held Tuesday and Wed-nesday, Nov. 17-18, from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. dealing with the subject of the hunger situation. Speakers for the sessions will in-clude some of the Bethel faculty and also members of the Hunger Action Coa-lition, a group in the Twin Cities area concerned with the world hunger problem. "People may come in to the sessions to listen and then leave when they need to," said Pontnack. Some of the topics to be discussed during the ses-sions include: 1) introduc-tion to the basic issues of hunger; 2) results of hun-ger and malnutrition on children; 3) international perspectives on hunger; 4) the domestic hunger situa-tion; and 5) the biblical view concerning hunger. Wednesday evening, Nov. 18, there will be a Hunger Awareness Ban-quet. It will not be a typi-cal banquet. "This will be an activity to help stu- Association of Evangel-icals (NAE). In addition, each BGC church that sponsored a refugee family was granted $500. People of 40 nations are included in the list of 1981 BGC relief goals. Robert Franzen, administrator of Public Affairs for the BGC, said, "In addition to supplying emergency aid to those who have suffer-ed loss in man-made dis-asters (war, revolution) or natural catastrophes, BWA relief funds have pro-vided Bibles in areas where God's Word is unob-dents identify with hun-gry people," said Pont-nack. In chapel Thursday, Nov. 19, there will be a presentation made by the Oromo Relief Association in North America dealing with the hunger problem in Africa, and slides of the African refugee situation will be shown. That night students will be encouraged to partici-pate in Oxfam America's annual "Fast for a World Harvest "in order to under-stand more about world hunger and also to donate money they would normal-ly use for eating an even-ing meal. A film on world hunger will be followed by discussion. Bethel will also partici-pate in a letter-writing campaign sponsored by Bread for the Hungry, a Christian lobbying group concerned with world hunger. "Tables will be set up, probably in front of the LRC, Tuesday through Friday, Nov. 17-20," said Pontnack. "Students may write let-ters to their state repre-sentatives in support of the Hunger and Global Security bill—a bill writ-ten by Bread for the Hun-gry to promote increased allocation of foreign aid to poor countries," she said. Bread for the Hungry will sponsor an "offering" of letters rally Nov. 22, at the College of St. Thomas. Bethel students, as well as other students in the sur-rounding community, are encouraged to attend. Booths at the teach-in sessions will provide more information about Oxfam and Bread for the Hungry. tainable or in short sup-ply; constructed churches in countries where the gov-ernment is anti-Christian and restrictive; and rebuilt churches, hospitals and schools." "Other areas of help have included irrigation, well-digging, vocational schools and a variety of self-help programs," said Franzen. Some BGC relief pro-jects are geared to help disabled persons in recog-nition that the United Na-tions has declared 1981 the International Year of Disabled Persons. Last November's drive made it possible for the Conference to assist con-gregations in sponsoring refugee families. One local congregation, Bethlehem Baptist, is extensively in-volved in helping Hmong and Lao refugees. by Dyer Davis Fifty years ago, in 1931, Bethel College first opened its doors as a junior col-lege yet celebration of this historical event may be ignored. Bethel's Director of Publicity, Florence John-son, attributes the lack of by Dona Amann If there are juniors and/or seniors looking for a practical way to apply to a real world setting the knowledge and skills they have acquired during their college experience, an academic-credit internship may be what they are look-ing for. An academic internship, as stated in the policy statement on academic-credit internships, is an off-campus learning/prac-ticing experience in which the student applies a body of knowledge and skills in a structured "real world" setting. The internship may take place in many settings: governments, social organ-celebration of the school's "golden birthday" to Bethel's emphasis on the future. According to John-son, Bethel is a "now" institution. Its. focus on the future is demonstrated by the newly-added sci-ence wing and the building of the Bethel fieldhouse izations and agencies, churches and business enterprises. It may make use of almost every know-ledge and skill area cov-ered by Bethel's curric-ulum. The internship is con-ducted under the joint su-pervision of a Bethel fa-culty member and an on-site supervisor, who is not a Bethel employee. To-gether they decide on spe-cific goals and objectives of the internship, and also determine guidelines for evaluating the students. An internship is an ad-vanced course and may be taken for academic credit. The internship is not a paid position, the student scheduled to begin this spring. Bethel began as a junior college in 1931, adopting the name Bethel College and Seminary in 1945. In 1947, the senior college was initiated with its first four-year college class graduating in 1949. is there to learn and gain practical knowledge. At present at Bethel, in-ternships are offered in art, biology, business, chemistry, political sci-ence, speech communica-tions, and writing. In order to apply for an internship, a student must contact the department chairman in his/her field of concentra-tion and then go through that department's specific application process. Seminary to celebrate anniversary A series of anniversary lectures on the theme "His Word....Goes Forth" , will celebrate the 110th year of the Bethel Theological Seminary, Nov. 17-20. Begun with one student in 1871 to educate pastors to serve Swedish immi-grants, the seminary has graduated over 1,900 stu-dents and today has 482 men and women preparing for ministry worldwide. Four morning chapel lectures will be given by Bethel leaders: Dr. Gordon G. Johnson, vice-president and dean of the seminary, will speak Nov. 17 on "Solidarity in the Word"; Dr. Carl H. Lundquist, pre-sident, will speak Nov. 18 on "Commitment to Devo-tion", Dr. Clifford V. An-derson, associate dean- Bethel West, will speak Nov. 19 on "Strength Through Community"; and Dr. Virgil A. Olson, pro-fessor emeritus of church history, will speak Nov. 20 on "Compassion for the World." Guest speaker at the 6:30 p.m. anniversary banquet Nov. 20 will be Dr. Ken-neth S. Kantzer, distin-guished theologian, author and editor of Christianity Today. Open house will be held in the seminary from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. A newly-written history of the seminary by Dr. Norris A. Magnuson, di-rector of the resource cen-ter and professor of church history, will be presented at the banquet as the 100,000th volume to be added to the library col-lection. The public is cordially invited to the banquet. Call 638-6180 for dinner reser-vations. Committees sponsor Nov. Hunger Awareness Week 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 Peterson Golden birthday overlooked Internships apply skills to world Bethel students are invited to AGAPE FEAST with missions emphasis Oak Hill Baptist Church Columbia Heights, MN Friday, Nov. 20 -6:00 pm Booths of mission organizations & representatives will be there to talk with you, including BGC, Wycliffe, Missionary Aviation Fellowship, & others. Bus leaves by gym at 5:15 pm Call church for reservations by Nov.18 789-4337 Free admission A Eugene (Gene) Johnson, professor in art, and three other alumni received awards for significant contributions to Bethel. Johnson received the Distinguished Alumni Award (photo by Don Cope-land). Preparation for Ministry with Eastern's Faculty: an exciting, stretching, growing adventure O They are persons who care deeply for their students' growth in faith and learning O They are scholars who have mastered their academic disciplines _and are also deeply committed to the church ID They are teachers who know where they stand, but who refuse the temptation to indoctrinate El They are people of faith who hold to the Bible as that place where we encounter God's purposes for human life El They are lovers of truth who recognize that we need to struggle together in honesty and openness to grasp the meaning of God's revelation for our own time. Eastern is a seminary of the American Baptist Churches/USA... interdenominational in student body and board of directors... accredited by the Association of Theological Schools... offering the degrees of Master of Divinity, Master of Arts in Religion, and Doctor of Ministry (Pastoral Ministry or Ministry to Marriage and Family)... Field Education with credit... Hispanic Studies and Ministry program... laboratory experience In Eastern's Communications Center... January and June Term electives for Continuing Education... Non-discriminatory admissions policy... NAIL. EN THE WHOLE GOSPEL FOR THE WHOLE WORLD ■Imm ► Madrid T. Brooch, Ph.D. YinCorrt doGrogorls, Ed.D. Vice President/Dean Pastoral Psychology New Testament Interpretation Douglas J. Mike, Ph.D. Wallace C. Smith. D.Min. Christian Social Ethics Pastoral Theology & Ministry Myron R. Chartier. Ph.D Norman H. Mating, Ph.D. G. Peter Schrock. Ph.D. D. George Vanderlip. Ph.D Ministry Church History Pastoral Care S Counseling Biblical Theology Orr . Doctoral Programs Orlando E. Coslas, D Theol. Thomas F. McDaniel. Ph.D Ronald J. Sider. Ph.D. J. Eugene Wright. Ph D. Missiology Old Testament Studies Theology Evangelism S Pastoral Ministry Dir.. Hispanic Studies Dir.. Field Education There are also 14 adjunct faculty, 12 clinical associates. 33 doctoral thesis advisors and more than 90 supervisors in field education. Eastern Baptist Seminary Lancaster and City Avenues Philadelphia, Pa. 19151 Janet A. Chartier, Ph.D. Christian Education Glenn A. Koch, Ph.D. James Parker III, O.Theol. William D. Thompson, Ph.D. New Testament Studies Theology Preaching Dr. Manfred T. Brauch, Dean The Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary Lancaster and City Avenues Philadelphia PA 19151 Please send me information regarding M.Div. M.A.R. 1_1 D.Min./Pastoral Ministry D. Min. / Marriage & Family Hispanic Studies and Ministry Estate planning services Name Address Phone Page 6 by Larry Smith Eugene L. Johnson, Vir-gil Olson, Paul Healy and Ronald and Linda Skon re-ceived Bethel's annual alumni awards during Homecoming for signifi-cant contributions given to the Christian faith, Bethel and their respective pro-fessions. The Decade Award and the Distinguished Alumni Award are the two catego-ries in which alumni may receive recognition, Eugene Johnson was presented with the Distin-guished Alumni Award "for outstanding service and leadership in Chris-tian higher education," the plaque inscription said. Johnson presently teach-es ceramics at Bethel but began by teaching Bible at Bethel in 1948. In the early 1950s Johnson began Beth-el's art program by offering one course in art. As the years passed more art courses were added and eventually Johnson taught art classes full time. Virgil Olson, another re-cipient of the Distin-guished Alumni Award, was honored "for out-standing service and lead-ership in world missions and Christian higher edu-cation." Olson's back-ground includes being dean at Bethel and teach-ing church history at the seminary. After holding the post of General Secre-tary for the Board of World Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker reportedly is clearing the way for a Senate vote on the con-troversial Human Life Bill (HLB). The HLB would empower states to restrict abortion by establishing that unborn children are human beings. In the past ten months Baker has restricted Sen-ate floor debate to issues concerning Reagan's eco-nomic plans and foreign policies but is now open-ing the Senate floor for de-bate on social issues, in-cluding the HLB. Floor de-bate will ensue when the Senate completes its ac-tion on appropriations. A vote on the HLB may well occur between November and the end of the year. Baker's move was preci-pitated by the action of A Sebastian Artistic Center SHEA'S ON SNELLING For Hair, Skin and Make-up - 636-1406 2875 North Snelling Avenue Roseville Missions with the Baptist General Conference, Olson became the president of William Carey University in California. Paul Healy, alumnus and son of Bethel English professor Gerald Healy, received the Decade Award "for demonstrating outstanding Christian love and compassion to or-phans." Healy has been working for two and a half years with orphans in the Philippine Islands with an independent mission or-ganization. Ronald and Linda Skon together received the De-cade Award "for outstand-ing service and leadership in public education." Ro-nald teaches -sixth grade in the Fridley District and his wife Linda is the director of planning and research for a service unit dedicated to helping schools in the metro area. Each award recipient was given an inscribed plaque at the Alumni Ban-quet Oct. 17. Senator Jesse Helms (R-NC). On Oct. 15, Helms took the necessary parlimen-tary action to place the HLB directly on the Senate legislative calendar. He did this by introducing the bill and asking for immedi-ate consideration. Under Senate rules such a consi-deration is denied but the bill goes on the Senate cal-endar. The bill can then be brought up for debate by Baker without having to wait for a full report from the Judiciary Committee. The HLB is a proposal to reverse the Supreme Court's 1973 Roe v. Wade decision which made elec-tive abortion legal through-out the entire nine months of pregnancy. The justices decided that they could not determine when human life begins, but for the pur-pose of constitutional pro-tection the unborn are not persons. The court decided that states could not have laws restricting abortion because such laws are vio-lative of a woman's right to privacy. Congress could reverse this court ruling by a simple majority vote of both the House and Sen-ate, and the President's signature. Four Bethel alumni receive awards Baker clearing way for Human Rights Bill Rich Jaeger practices for the approaching basketball season (photo by Don Copeland). Central Baptist Church 420 North Roy Street St. Paul, Minnesota 646-2751 Pastoral Staff: Rev. Ronald C. Eckert, pastor Rev. Sid Veenstra, pastor Rev. Millard Erickson, Interim pastor of preaching Bus Leaves: Campus 9:15 F.T. 9:20 S.C. 9:25 B.V. 9:35 Services: 8:45 & 11:00 10:00 Sun. School 7:00 p.m. evening ■ New pilot study focuses on family problems Page 7 events calendar by Rob Haglund According to Coach George Palke, the Bethel by Wendy Norberg The Bethel men's cross-country team ended its season on a positive note with ideal racing weather, good performances and a sixth-place finish at the district meet Saturday, Nov. 7. St. Thomas scored 39 points to easily win the dividuals in sexual abuse, chemical dependency and divorce-related prob-lems. 1981-82 men's basketball squad will be in conten-tion for the MIAC cham-team title, advancing their entire team to the National championships. Moorhead State barely slipped into second place with 67 points, beating Hamline with 68. Bethel finished with 179 points burying St. Mary's (204), South-west State (205) and Wi-nona State (225). Bethel's top runner was again Rich Whybrew who ships in marriage, 3) seek-ing of treatment ("Why FRC?"), 4) content and na-ture of learning how to deal with problems, and 5) experiences after treat-ment. The study found that of the families going to FRC since 1976, 87 per cent seem to have successfully dealt with the original problems. Only 13 per cent of the families di-vorced after treatment. Usually a divorce will oc-cur within one year of treatment, said Correll, and after one year the chances are less that one will occur. But of those pionship. The Royals re-turn eight lettermen from last year's team and will be laden with size and ex-perience. Headlining the re-turnees is 6'8" post man Jason Velgersdyk who was named to the all-con-ference team last year as a sophomore. He will serve as a Bethel tri-captain along with 6'8" post man Dwayne Nordstrom and 6'4" guard Andre LaBerge. Nordstrom is Bethel's "Mr. Consistency." Palke said he believes that La- Berge, an honorable men-tion all-conference last year, is the most intense player in the MIAC. Other returnees for Bethel include 6'0" guard Mike Hanley, 6'4" wing Rich Jaeger, 6'0" guard Cal Lauwers, 6'2" wing Jeff Westlund and 6'7" post Dion Wolter. With the ad-dition of some fine fresh-man, sophomore and transfer talent the Royals appear ready to contend. The soccer team won the first MIAC champion-ship in Bethel's history. The second MIAC cham-pionship may not be far behind. ran 26:52 to take 14th place. Whybrew was only four or five places away from qualifying to advance to the National meet. This was junior Ross Allen's last race in a Royal uniform and he ran well finishing second for the team and 44th overall. He was followed by Mark Boyer in 47th place, Tim Snyder in 52nd place and that did divorce, accord-ing to Correll, many be-lieved that it was made less painful because of treatment from FRC. "Although the study is not an official impact study," said Correll, "it is important in interesting a larger group of people, and hopefully to get some funding for a further, more detailed study." Music major takes first in voice contest Cynthia Vandervort, a Bethel student, won first place in her division at the Minnesota Chapter of the National Association of Teachers of. Singing (NATS) Student Audi-tions Contest Oct. 31. Vandervort, a junior with a double major in applied oboe and vocal music education, competed against 32 other college women in the contest's lower division. The contest was held at Gustavus Adolphus Col-lege. Vandervort sang compositions by Bach, Schoeck and Schubert. The contest was limited to students of NATS mem-bers. Gerard Sundberg, Vandervort's vocal teach-er, is assistant professor in music at Bethel. by Janice Woodard Bethel's intramural bas-ketball competition is well underway. Three teams are undefeated: Off-cam-pus Blue and Fountain Terrace Blue in "A" League and Bodien Blue in "B" League. "A" League con-sists of 11 teams and "B" League, which is less com-petitive has nine teams. Games are played Mon-day through Thursday Greg Stevens in 56th place. Senior captain Ross Fleming also ran his last Bethel race and finished well in 57th place. Fresh-man Brian Holstein filled out the varsity squad and captured 64th place over-all. According to Coach Steve Whittaker, the team was very satisfied with its last effort of the year. nights between 10 p.m. and midnight. Playoffs will be held the week be-fore finals, Dec. 7-11. The intramural tennis tournament will be held Nov. 13. The tournament involves 16 men and 8 women and will be played in the gym. Sign-up for intramural broomball and intramural women's basketball is now taking place. The teams must be signed up before Christmas vacation. Games will be played dur-ing interim. Referees will be provided for women's basketball but not for broomball. There is a limit of 48 teams for broomball. Stu-dents must form their own eight-player teams. There is a $25 fee per team which will be refunded at the end of the season. New championship T-shirts are available to intramural winners. These shirts cost $5 and are available in the intramu-ral office. Friday, Nov. 13 Drama—"Acts." Theater, 8 p.m. CC—Nik Dag Banquet. Gym, 6:30 p.m. CC-Rollerskating, 12-2 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 . FB—Augsburg, Away. 1 p.m. MBB—Alumni Game, Home. 7:30 p.m. Drama—"The Caucasian Chalk Circle," Theater. 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15 Catacombs, LR 113, 10 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16 Hunger Awareness Week Chapel—Rev. Peter Gilquist Paul Granlund Matrix, FA 102, 2:30 p.m. Student Senate meeting, FA 426, 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Chapel—Rev. Paul Evan, Minnetonka Baptist Church Hunger Teach-In, AC Lounge, 12-3 p.m. Film Forum—"The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie," FA 313. 7 p.m. Odyssey Film Series, FA 313, 9 p.m.. Wednesday, Nov. 18 Chapel—Pastor Spickelmier Drama—"Acts," Theater, 8 p.m. Hunger Teach-In, AC Lounge, 12-3 p.m. Hunger Awareness Banquet Thursday, Nov. 19 Chapel—Charles Lutz, Peace and Justice Committee Spring Registration Oxfam Fast for A World Harvest Day Drama—"The Caucasian Chalk Circle," Theater, 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20 Chapel—Dr. Arthur Holmes Spring Registration CC—Resident Night Life Drama—"The Caucasian Chalk Circle," Theater, 8 p.m. HOC—U of Wisconsin/Stout, Home . 8 p.m. CC-Rollerskating, 12-2 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 WBB—Alumni Game, Home, 3 p.m. MBB—Concordia-St. Paul, Home, 7:30 p.m. Drama—"Acts," Theater, 8 p.m. by Anita Baerg Tom Correll, professor in anthropology at Bethel, presented a pilot study of a treatment center pro-gram for families with di-vorce and family-related problems at the Bethel fa-culty Eye-Opener Series Nov. 6. Correll has been volun-teering time to the FRC in a pilot study concerned with evaluating the pro-gram. The study uses eth-nography, an anthropo-logic research tool, in ana- The treatment center is lyzing the FRC. Correll called the Family Renewal , said that ethnography is a Center (FRC) and is 'systematic way to learn located in Fairview Hos- reality from the partic-pital in Edina. It is the ipant's point of view over first program in the U.S. a period of years. to be accredited by the The study looks at five American Medical Asso- main areas, according to ciation for its treatment of Correll. These are 1) fam-both the family and the in- ily origins, 2) relation- Men's B-B team looks strong Men's X-C team runs to sixth place finish I.M. begins winter season play Wendy Norberg placed thirteenth in the AIAW Regional last Sat-urday. Norberg's place qualified her for the National meet on Nov. 21 (Photo by Don Copeland). Satch Shaheed picks up a fumble in the game against St. Thomas. The Royals were defeated by the Tommies 21-0 (photo by Don Copeland). Page 8 sports Norberg runs well, heads for Nationals by Richard Whybrew meet and the overall sea- The season ended Sat-urday, Nov. 7, for all but one of the Bethel women's cross-country team mem-bers as the squad finished ninth out of 11 teams at the AIAW Regional cross-country meet at the Uni-versity of Minnesota Golf Course. The team did not qual-ify for the National meet in Idaho Nov. 21, but ju-nior captain Wendy Nor-berg qualified for Na-tionals by placing 13th in the Region Meet. Leah Schirm nearly qualified for Nationals missing by only 30 seconds. Other finishers for Bethel were Rochelle Mathiesen, Lana Lauwers and Kathy Zappe, respec-tively. It was Lauwers' first race in almost a month. Coach Bill Lau was "pretty happy" with the team's performance at the Tommies drop Royals, Royal soccer team captures state title by Mark Wollan The Royal football team lost to a tough St. Thomas squad by a score of 21-0 Saturday, Nov. 7. The loss dropped the Royals' con-ference record to 1-6 and their overall record to 2- 7. Though the Royals failed to score the game was fairly even statisti-cally. "The thing that hurt us most," said Head Coach Dud Lutton, "was the mis-takes." It's difficult to win when you have 11 penal-ties." The positive aspect of the game defensively, said Lutton, was that, "we held the conference's number one passing team to 13 yards," he said. In addi-by Rob Haglund "That was the best, most consistent we've played all season." Those were the words of Bethel's,women's volleyball coach Cindy Book in reference to the team's performance in the MAIAW State Tourna-ment held at Macalester last weekend (Nov. 6-8). The Royals knocked off several higher-ranked teams before losing to Dr. Martin Luther King Col-lege (DMLC) in the quarter-finals Saturday, Nov. 7. Bethel's Pam Madson son as well. "The girls really ran well this year, especially in the two meets prior to this one when five of our six wo-men ran their best times of the season in both races," said Lau. Norberg is looking for-ward to Nationals and hopes to have a better per-formance there than she did at Regions. "I really didn't feel well (at Re-gions) before the race, so I know I can do better at Nationals," said Norberg. Lau is looking even further ahead than Na-tionals. "Next year we'll have everyone back from this year's team and we-hope to have some more freshmen. Also, as close as Schirm came to qual-ifying for Nationals this year, we hope to send at least two runners to Na-tionals next year," said Lau. tion, defense standouts were defensive backs Jimmy Miller and Dave Jorgenson. Offensively, the Royals' quarterback Steve Doten went down in the first half with a knee injury. How-ever, he was able to return to the game and went on to complete 11 of 29 passes for 125 yards. Running back Satch Shaheed accumulated 109 yards in 20 carries, and captains Pete Krampka and Ken Cooper shared 7 receptions totaling 104 yards. The Royals close their season Saturday, Nov. 14, against Augsburg in a 1:00 p.m. game at Parade Stadium. had an excellent tour-nament and was named to the 12-woman all-tourna-ment team, the second Royal ever to receive that honor. The Royals were seeded ninth out of the 12 schools participating but the Beth-el "Six" started turning heads when they beat fourth-seeded Augsburg 15 - 12, 15-11 to open the tourney. Bethel's next op-ponent was the number two seed, St. Catherine's. When the Royals knocked them off in the first game 16-14 everyone in the field-house was talking about the Royals. St. Catherine's came back to win the second game 15-3. The Royals then split with St. Olaf 15-10, 10-15 before sweeping Concordia- Moorhead 15-13, 15-10. The Oles were seeded fifth and the Cobbers 11th. In the final games of Friday's pool play the Royals split with UM-Morris 15-4, 14- 16. The 7-3 win-loss record Friday, Nov. 6, placed the Royals in second place in their pool and in the quar-terfinals Saturday, Nov. 7. Bethel got off to a slow start against DMLC (the number six seed) Saturday but rallied only to see their comeback fall short. The scores were 5 - 15, 15 - 10, 12- 15. Besides Pam Mad-son, senior co-captain Deb Omath had a good tourney giving the Royals good setting and court leader-ship. Cheryl Madson also per-formed well serving two aces to clinch the second game against Concordia. by Mitch Anderson The MIAC champion-ship Bethel soccer team (15- 1 -2) continued its winning season in post-season play last week. The Royals defeated Gus-tavus Adolphus 3-1 and St. Thomas 2 - 1 to win the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) district 13 cham-pionships. Both games were played at Macales-ter. Bethel came from be-hind to eliminate the Gus-ties in the semi-final game Nov. 4. After Gustavus grabbed an early one-goal lead, Bethel Coach Mark Leigh said he told his Three seniors closed out their Bethel careers in the tourney: Omath, co-cap-tain Denise Nygren, one of the Royals' top performers all year long, and Mandy Fawley. Coach Book was encour-aged. "I'm really happy with the way they played. We had a good year and we peaked at the right time. We had two goals for the tourney: to remain poised and to finish in the top three in our pool, and I think we achieved both," she said. players not to rush but to settle down and play their game. The well-coached Roy-als came out firing in the second half scoring three unanswered goals. Mid-fielder Bobby Clark and striker Mark Johnson scored goals six minutes apart midway through the half. The final goal by striker Tom Church with 11 mi-nutes to play was indica-tive of Bethel's superior passing throughout the game. Johnson took a pass from defender Kevyn Higgs and chipped the ball to Clark in the middle, 20 yards from the goal. Clark headed the ball to Church who scored on the run. Three nights later a large Bethel crowd watch-ed 90 minutes of regula-tion play and 20 minutes of overtime as Bethel and St. Thomas battled. Beth-el dominated the play but not the score-board. The Royals took 27 shots on goal to St. Thomas' two, and won the game 2-1. With just under six mi-nutes to play in overtime forward Greg Barkey broke loose from defen-ders and scored from 20 yards out. The shot car-ried from the right side across the goal into the upper left corner. Leigh said that it was difficult for most people to appreciate Barkey's goal. "It was a spectacular goal ...The ball must have tra-veled 35 yards in the air," Leigh said. The Bethel defense in both games was also spec-tacular. Leigh credits sweep-erback Steve' Figini with fine defensive play against St. Thomas. Figini was able to_keep passes out of reach of the St. Thomas forwards, heading the ball out and/or passing back to goalkeeping Bo Cedersjo. Cedersjo, whose goal-against average is .89 per game, came out of the net well in both games to stop long offensive passes. By clinching the state championship title, this year's team has advanced further in seasonal play than any other Royal soc-cer team in Bethel's his-tory. stats show even game Spikers show consistent play in state tourney |
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