Clarion 1981-11-13 Vol 57 No 10

              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Censorship guidelines outdated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,
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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.
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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
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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
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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).
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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
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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