The Campus Coordinators host John FiScher for Friday even-ing's
homecoming event. Certain Shapes is the warm-up band.
Bethel band launches
John Fischer concert
Sixteen Bethel freshmen and transfers experienced Wilderness Challenge in August. Rock climb-ing
was only one of the activities (Photo courtesy of Phil Bjork).
Vol. 57, No. 6
Bethel College, 3900 Bethel Dr., St. Paul, MN
16 October 1981
Bethel parking: a problem for all
by Jill Johnson
The perpetual parking
problem has arisen again
this fall to haunt both the
administration and Foun-tain
Terrace and Silver-crest
residents. The prob-lem
is simple—too many
cars and too few spaces.
The solution is much more
complicated.
As the parking lots at
the apartments quickly fill,
garage space is offered for
a yearly rental fee of $180
at both complexes. At
Silvercrest, all of the 14
available garages have al-ready
been rented, accord-ing
to Greg Hamann, dir-by
Naomi Ludeman
"On belay?"
"Belay on."
"Climbing?"
"Climb on."
These are familiar corn-ector
of residence man-agement.
Illegal parking
in the fire lane has result-ed
from crowded condi-tions.
Garage space is still
available to Fountain Ter-race
residents. Hamann re-ports
30 of the 39 available
garages are not being used.
The rental charge appears
to be the cause of the lack
of renters.
Garage space is still
available to Fountain Ter-race
residents. Hamann re-ports
30 of the 39 available
garages are not being used.
The rental charge appears
to be the cause of the lack
of renters.
However, all of the gar-ages
were used last year
at the same price, accord-ing
to Hamann. "There's a
whole different attitude
this year," Hamann said.
"Money is just a lot tight-er."
Numerous alternatives
have been proposed only
to be rejected due to var-ious
city ordinances. Tear-ing
down the garages,
paving more of the lawns
and parking on the street
are all options prohibited
by city laws.
Presently, the most
promising possibility lies
in a reappraisal of the
rental fee, Hamann said.
However, this is a major
decision involving a rework-ing
of the budget and could
not be accomplished quick-ly.
-
Meanwhile, Hamann
urges students to be cour-teous
in their use of the
parking lots. He suggests
leaving the car at home or
on campus if it.will not be
used for extended periods
of time.
"We observed cars last
winter and found some
that sat for weeks without
being moved," Hamann
see page 3
of the wilderness in daily
action-oriented activities.
The wilderness activi-ties
include: bushwhack-ing
for several days (tramp-ing
through the woods
with only a compass, a
topographical map and
one's mind and endurance),
backpacking, canoeing the
Minnesota and Canadian
Boundary Waters, tech-nical
rock climbing and
rappelling, two to three
days of solitude in the
wilderness, a 10 - 15 mile
run and a variety of in-dividual
and group exper-iences.
This past August 16
incoming Bethel freshman
and transfer students
braved Wilderness Chal-see
page 4
by Dyer Davis
Entitled "The Great
Bethel Get-Together," Beth-el
Homecoming 1981 is
planned to encourage mu-tual
student and alumni
participation, according to
Campus Coordinator Sher-wood
McKinnis.
Unlike past years, Home-coming
1981 is geared for
both students and alumni.
Campus Coordinators
McKinnis and Lori Droogs-ma
are working with Curt
Fauth, director of alumni
affairs, to achieve greater
by Anne Staus
John Fischer will be in
concert tonight, Friday,
Oct. 16, at 8 p.m. in the
Robertson PE Center.
Tickets are $3.50 in ad-vance
at the Campus Co-ordinators
Office or $4 at
the door.
"Certain Shapes," a new-ly-
formed band composed
of Bethel students, will be
According to McKinnis,
planning activities that
both students and alumni.
would enjoy is hard work.
However, "it was a most
complementary effort be-tween
us and Fauth," said
McKinnis.
Homecoming activities
include "Preppy Day" on
Friday, with John Fisher
in concert at 8 p.m. in the
gym. Admission is $3.50
in advance, $4 at the door.
Rollerskating follows at mid-night
for $1.50; preppy
the warm-up band. Band
member Jeff Moen said
"Certain Shapes" will be
playing contemporary
Christian rock and jazz.
The Campus Coordina-tors
said they chOse John
Fischer for the Home-coming
concert because
they think he will appeal
to everyone including stu-dents,
faculty and alumni.
Saturday's events begin
with the Homecoming
football game at 1:30 p.m.
at Bremer Field, including
the halftime coronation of
Host and Hostess. The
First Annual Alumni/Stu-dent/
Faculty 5 K Run will
also begin at halftime.
There is a $5 entry fee,
with T-shirts provided.
The Alumni/Student
Variety Program rounds
out the weekend activities
at 8 p.m. in the gym. There
is no admission charge.
mands for those Bethel stu- rock climbing.
dents who experience the Wilderness Challenge is
one-credit Wilderness an intensive 21-day wil-
Challenge course during derness experience. Stu-
August. The above dia- dents confront stressful
logue is used in technical situations and the power
Bushwhacking Bethelites battle the wilds
Bethel old and new unites in '81
student and alumni inter- clothes are a must.
action.
itignili114111 111111111111Utellrim,11.
Wahl will fill empty gallery position
The Clarion extends its
prayer for healing and
encouragement to Marvin
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.
Fuller and family. Fuller,
the manager of purchas-ing
and bookstores, recent-ly
underwent surgery for
amputation • of his leg.
Notes or letters from Beth-el
friends may be sent to
Mercy Medical Center,
4050 Coon Rapids Blvd.,
Coon Rapids, MN 55433.
EARN
Extra Income
Distributing
"Enhance"
Well-Being Products
Free Samples
771-4355
Volume 57, Number 6
16 October 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
Beth Nystrom, graphics editor
Tim Larson, graphics
Jim Larson, cartoonist
Kraig Klaudt, columnist
"News and Feature Writing" students
•
O
cd
421
Thoughts slip out of focus. Fine tuning brings them
back into view. But now the perspective is wrong. The
brain tries to clarify, organize and relate. Then values
seem to differentiate into contradictions on a con-tinuum.
Sorting out values if often part of sorting out the mail.
The mailbox is full of press releases of worthwhile
organizations desiring financial or other support. What
is thrown away? What is saved? Should this be sup-ported?
Or this? Is it right to publicize this... and now
that? Are these two compatible within a Christian
framework?
There are plenty of worthwhile causes out there.
Infant Formula Actoin Coalition (INFACT) and Inter-national
Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) are only two.
But is it consistent to support animal conservation
groups and simultaneously support human welfare
groups? Is it legitimate to support those who help tor-tured
seals when people are starving in the U.S. and the
world?
Every agency has its pet horror story to graphically
demonstrate its need. These stories, tear-jerkers, usu-ally
are factual. According to a recent INFACT press
release, 5,000 infants died of baby-bottle disease in the
U.S. last year. Even more infants died elsewhere in the
world. Last year .IFAW told of the thousands of seal
pups clubbed to death for their pelts.
Are these two agencies worth supporting? Can a
Christian in good conscience support both?
Both the human infacts and the seal pups died
because of greed. People were more concerned about
money, making a profit, than they were about the
implications of making a product. For the sake of large
profits infant formula is sold to parents who can ill
afford it and who may unintentionally kill their child-ren
with it. Also for the love of money and luxury, seal
pups are clubbed to death so pelts can be sold and made
into fancy coats and other items.
IFAW is trying to stop the slaughter of seals for more
profit just as INFACT is trying to stop the sale of Nestle
and other infant formulae for mere profit.
A Christian can simultaneously support two such
groups because the goals of the two different groups are
compatible. Both are attempting to stop exploitation for
the sake of profit. The spirits of the two organizations
are unified. Support, however, must come not only from
the wallet or checkbook, but needs to be manifested in
Christian lifestyle as well.
Clarion wishes quick
recovery to Fuller
to accept the part-time po-sition
of gallery curator.
Dale Johnson, associate
professor of art, and Doug
Giebel, instructor in art,
took the responsibility of
hanging the present Ross/
Ramano show. The curator
position had not been
filled, but Bethel had al-ready
made the commit-ment
for the show.
Johnson said he "was
disappointed no one was
here to run it (the gallery)
in the beginning of the
The Clarion is in need of an editorial
assistant and staff writer. The job includes
at least one weekly writing assignment,
proofreading and layout of the paper every
Tuesday. Some driving may also be re-quired.
Interested students should have already
taken "News and Feature Writing" or the
equivalent.
Contact JoAnn or Leann in the Clarion
office or call them at ext. 6214.
•In this age of nuclear
extremities, widespread
famine and criminal injus-tice,
let us not forget those
who direct the peoples and
countries of the world. Let
us respect the President
and the Pope, and pray for
the countries of this world
who are without leaders,
living in uncertainty and
confusion.
Let us become Chris-tians
mindful of the world,
recognizing needs outside
of campus life. Let us remem-ber
Titus 3:1 - 2: "Remind
them to be subject to
rulers, to authorities, to be
obedient, to be ready for
every good deed, to malign
no one, to be uncon-tentious,
gentle, showing
every consideration for all
men."
Dyer Davis
by Leann M. Kicker
The first Bethel art show
of the year opened Oct. 12.
That same day a contract
was signed to fill the va-cant
position of gallery
curator. Bonita Wahl, in-structor
in art at Bethel,
accepted the position.
Until last Monday, Oct.
12, Bethel's art gallery had
been empty. The Art De-partment
had been unable
to find a qualified person
year." Since the shows are
scheduled a year in ad-vance,
early shows by
Bethel artists had to be
cancelled.
Page 2
editorial
Diverse groups gain
Christian support
letters
Violence
demands
concern
To: Faculty, Staff, Stu-dents
and Administration:
First it was the Presi-dent,
then the Pope and
now Anwar Sadat. Each
an important leader, each
the victim of senseless and
unnecessary violence.
While two of these leaders
have returned to their im-portant
positions, Anwar
Sadat will never return as
President of Egypt.
Grace Church an evangelical fellowship
HAMLINE & CO. RD. B-2
ROSEVILLE 633-6479
MORNING SERVICE
9:30 & 11:00
COLLEGE 11:00
CAREER 11:00
YOUNG MARRIED 11:00
Page 3
Renaissance sounds resound in chapel and seminary
by Diane Hudson
Part of the Renaissance
musical group Musica
Antigua will be perform-ing
a lecture-demonstra-tion
in chapel Oct. 23.
Member Barbara Barker
will discuss various Ren-aissance
instruments and
Ellen Thompson will de-monstrate
them.
Musica Antigua was
formed in 1969 by a group
of musicians working in-formally
in the Twin
Cities. They pattern them-selves
after the court musi-cians
of Renaissance Eu-rope.
The entire Musica An-tigua
group will perform
Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. in the
Bethel Seminary chapel.
The ten performers will
dress in 16th century
costumes, sing solos accom-panied
by the lute and
instrument ensembles,
read Renaissance poetry,
and dance.
A variety of Renais-sance
instruments includ-ing
the entire recorder and
crumhorn families, three
sizes of viola da Gamba,
lutes and the spinetino (a
three and a half octave
harpsichord-like instru-ment)
will be featured. The
featured instruments were
all built by Bradley Ben of
Edina.
According to Oliver
Mogck, associate pro-fessor
of music at Bethel,
"'Delightful intimacy' may
be one way of describing
the music which gives lis-teners
an alternative to the
high-decibel music eman-ating
from our electronic
age."
Mogck said there has
been a tremendous revival
of interest in Renaissance
music and art both locally
and nationally. "The Bethel
community has a rare op-portunity
to hear a fine
group on Friday night," he
said.
"Musica Antigua" performs a lecture-demonstration in chapel on Oct. 23. An evening perfor-mance
at the seminary chapel is also planned.
I.V. offers unity and growth
Pep band supports Royal sports
by Anita Berg
Homecoming this year
will have an added dimen-sion:
the Bethel Pep Band.
Wearing yellow T-shirts
and cowboy hats, the
members will reveal ano-ther
facet of Bethel at home
sports events.
"The pep band really
comes down to the enthu-siasm,
activity and dedi-cation
of the members,"
said Charles Olson, con-ductor
of the Bethel Con-cert
Band. He wants stu-dents
to come to rehear-sals
prepared to work
hard, as there is limited
time for rehearsal.
A student director will
be chosen for the pep band
from three candidates, all
of whom are senior music
majors. "It adds to the
band to have it student-run,"
said Olson.
The pep band has grown
with support from the ath-letic
department. Besides
performing at the Home-coming
football game, the
band will play at the
Parents' Weekend football
game. During basketball
season the band will play
at as many home weekend
games as possible, said
Olson.
"It's really fun," said Ol-son.
"We want to make
participating in the band
fun, but we also want to
make the pep band an ac-tive,
contributing support
to the athletic teams."
Although the nucleus of
the pep band comes from
the concert band, other stu-dent
musicians interested
in participating in the pep
band are encouraged to
contact Olson. The band
rehearses at 5:30 p.m.
Tuesdays. Olson would
like to have about 50 mu-sicians
to give balance and
volume to the pep band.
by Lori Bemis
Five small group Bible
studies are being offered
this year at Bethel as a
part of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship
(I.V.). The studies include
"Love and Good Works,"
"The Problem of Anger,"
"Everyday •Ethics," "Faith
That Works," and "Living
Fruitfully."
"The main goal we're
working toward this year
in Inter-Varsity is to create
a feeling of unison and the
opportunity for spiritual
growth among students,"
said Mike Rowe, president
of Bethel I.V.
Technically an organi-zation
for Christian stu-dents
on secular campuses,
I.V. has been active at
Bethel only since 1978. It
was formed when several
students decided that their
present group, Student
Missions Fellowship, was
too exclusive.
"We wanted an organi-zation
on campus that
would serve the needs of
the majority of the stu-dents,"
Rowe said. "Not all
Bethel students will some-day
be on the mission field
per se," he added.
The emphasis this year
will be on the small group
Bible studies, according to
Rowe. "Our aim is to help
people feel unified, not to
promote I.V. as an organi-zation,"
he said.
The Bible studies will
be led by Bethel students
who are members of I.V.
Bethel's I.V. staff includes
Mike Rowe, president;
Paul Christenson, vice-president;
Pam Sundeen,
secretary-treasurer; and
five other students who
lead the Bible studies.
Faculty sponsor Eleanor
Edman offers advice and
support for I.V. at Bethel.
Edman is an associate pro-fessor
in nursing at Bethel
and was involved in I.V.
before coming here. John
Roesler, also an I.V. staff
person, helps students co-ordinate
activities al-though
he is not affiliated
with Bethel.
If the Bible study groups
grow in size, the I.V. staff
plans to encourage other
students within the groups
to become leaders.
Meeting times for the
Bible studies are posted
on the prayer chapel door
and on the Campus Minis-tries
bulletin board.
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41
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: Services:
Campus 9:15 8:45 & 11:00
F.T. 9:20 10:00 Sun. School
S.C. 9:25 7:00 p.m. evening
B.V. 9:35
Page 4
Tax man joins Bethel business
by Tami McQuoid
After 15 years in the tax
business, Donald H. Brown
decided it was time for
him to go back to school.
He did not return to school
as a student, however; he
returned to school as a
teacher.
Brown left a tax manag-er's
position with Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell & Co.,
a large international firm,
to teach business classes
at Bethel College.
When offered a promin-ent
position within his
firm, Brown, with Lucia
(his wife of 16 years) felt
the need to leave his high-ly
pressurized environ-ment.
"It was destroying
my family life and was
counter-productive to my
goals as a Christian," said
Brown.
About this time, he said,
the Lord led him to a
teaching position at Bethel.
Even though he has
never taught at a college
before, teaching is not
new to Brown. For the past
five years, Brown and his
wife have taught in Bible
Sprucing up what has
been one of the moldiest
Homecoming institutions,
this year's Homecoming
Committee conceived of
the bonfest to be held out
on the Arden Hills cam-pus
Thursday, at 9:00 p.m.
A combination of the bon-fire
and the pep fest (it
could be just as well have
been called a pep fire) the
bon-fest includes every-thing
from cider and
doughnuts to the introduc-tion
of the 1967 Bethel
Royal Football Team.
Actually, the evening's
shenanigans will begin
with a snake dance through
the campus following
which the buses will leave
for the new campus some-time
in the vicinity of 8:30
p.m. The bon-fest will
include the preliminaries
of a tug-of-war, the finals
of which are to be played
off at the Homecoming
game. The victors of the
Frosh, Sophomore duel,
and the Junior, Senior
brawl will compete for the
opportunity to take on a
crew of the alumni who
are also spoiling to get in
the fun.
Following the cheers,
introduction of the team,
and the general bonfire
scene, there will be the
Torchlight Parade when
the royalty alight from
their convertibles on the
Study Fellowship, a non-denominational
Bible
study for young adults,
attended by nearly 200
students.
Born and raised in Min-neapolis,
Brown has been
familiar with Bethel for
many years. His sister,
Beverly, attended Bethel
in the sixties.
Brown attended Whea-ton
College for three years,
but received his B.S. in
business from the Univer-sity
of Minnesota. He is a
member of the Minnesota
Society of CPAs and the
American Institute of
CPAs.
Apart from helping peo-ple
with their taxes, Brown
said that being out in the
woods is one of his favor-ite
pastimes. With sugges-tions
from his wife and
three children (ages 11, 8,
and 11/2), Brown designed
and built a log cabin in the
woods near Brainerd,
Minn. His cabin provides
easy access to waterski-ing
and fishing. According
to Brown, waterskiing is
a family favorite.
"Teaching at Bethel has
been fun so far," Brown
crest of Coronation Hill
where the crowning will
take place.
Providing the weather
is inclement, refreshments
will be served in the gym
at the seminary after the
coronation is over.
`Highlight' of the even-ing,
next to the coronation,
will be a burning in effigy
(a popular student inno-from
page 1
lenge.
"On the whole, I don't
think the experience was
fun. Stressful experiences
aren't fun," said Mike Olm-stead,
a Wilderness chal-lenge
group member. "But
I learned a lot. I learned
about myself, relation-ships,
priorities and how
to live and get along with
people."
Wilderness Challenge
objectives are directed to
the broadening of six
areas: personal develop-ment,
spiritual growth,
interpersonal effective-ness,
environmental aware-ness,
experiential learning
and development of a
group of people with which
to identify.
The course is fashioned
said, "and I know that I
am going to learn a lot." He
views his job as a real
challenge. .
Brown especially enjoys
the relationship he has
with the faculty. The
competition that he is ac-customed
to in the busi-ness
world is not found at
Bethel. "Everyone is so
cooperative," said Brown.
Brown said he hopes
that his presence at Bethel
will help the Business
Department grow. He
wants to use his many
contacts with the business
world to make the busi-ness
student an "accepta-ble
commodity" to Twin
City businesses.
"I would like to be able
to say (about students),"
said Brown, "here is a
product that I know per-sonally
and it is a good
product. I'd like to be able
to bring that student to
businesses and have them
be so pleased with the
student that they will
want more." This, accord-ing
to Brown, should be
the final step in the busi-ness
program.
vation) of the Cougar pig-skin
squad.
after Outward Bound and
Wheaton College's Van-guard
program.
"Fear can really take
over if you let it," claimed
Olmstead in regard to the
variety of experiences. "I
learned that I can do more
than I think I can do both
physically and mentally.
It was a challenge to keep
a positive perspective and
attitude."
The course requirements
include preliminary read-ing,
keeping a daily jour-nal
while on the trail, a
final paper and participa-tion
in the daily learning
experiences. The class is
led by experienced wilder-ness
instructors. A maxi-mum
of eight people make
up each coed group. Wil-derness
Challenge pro-vides
the needed equip-by
Mitch Anderson
Four Bethel students,
Brent Bohne, Ruth Olsen,
Virginia Hope and Debbie
Palm, are studying at the
University of Heidelberg
in West Germany this
semester.
The four are among
many students (about 10
per cent of Heidelberg's
total student population)
from all over the world
who, having taken a 30-
day intensive course in
German language and
culture upon arrival in
ment. •
The question presently
asked by Bethel's admin-istration
is, "Will Wilder-ness
Challenge continue?"
"Because of the low
number of participants
this past August we did
not meet the budget," said
Tricia Brownlee, academ-ic
adminstrator.
Brownlee and Phil Bjork,
director and instructor of
Bethel's wilderness class,
plan to approach Bethel's
faculty and people outside
of Bethel for support.
"We're looking for peo-ple
with an interest in
wilderness activities to
fund this program," said
Bro-wnlee.
She added, "There is al-so
the option that the
course may be offered to
upperclassmen."
Germany, will be studying
at the University of Heidel-berg.
To qualify for the Hei-delberg
program, a student
must be a college junior,
have a grade-point average
of at least 3.0 and have the
equivalent of two years of
college German.
Rune Engebretson, asso-:
ciate professor of foreign
languages at Bethel, co-ordinates
the program.
Engebretsen said he se-lected
the University of
Heidelberg because of its
fine foreign language
department and its status
as a highly respected Ger-man
university.
"This is the beginning of
what we hope will become
a permanent program in
Germany for Bethel stu-dents,"
said Engebretsen.
This year the total ex-pense
for the semester is
$4,150 which includes
tuition, airfare, room and
board and books. The
students are renting rooms
from families in Heidel-berg,
At the end of the semes-ter
in late December, Bohne
plans to travel to Korea to
study during the second
semester. Hope and Olsen
are planning to spend in-terim
traveling in Europe
and then will return to
Bethel for the spring semes-ter.
Bethel College recently
joined the Minnesota As-sociation
of Private Col-lege
Students (MAPCS),
an organization which
aims to pool the resources
and address the areas of
common interest of private
colleges and universities
in Minnesota. In MAPCS,
shared concerns are dealt
with on a corporate level
rather than on an individ-ual
basis.
Until recently, Bethel
was the only private insti-tution
of higher education
in Minnesota that was a
non-member. After review-ing
MAPCS, Bethel's Stu-dent
Association decided
to re-join after having
withdrawn in 1979. The
move to withdraw was
made by recommendation
of the student body presi-dent
at that time.
According to Mark Pub-low,
present student body
president, MAPCS pro-vides
the opportunity for
Bethel to expand its con-ception
of responsibility
as a Christian school, and
to better perceive its ob-jectives
as a Christian
community.
Publow also said that
the organization gives
Bethel the chance to dis-cuss
common concerns
with other area MAPCS
schools and allows Bethel
to pool resources and deal
with shared problems, is-sues
and concerns.
For example, the hous-ing
problem is an issue
common to most area pri-vate
schools. As a member
of MAPCS, Bethel can
discuss this concern and
corporately gather re-sources
and information
to solve the problems that
arise.
Lobbying is a major pol-icy
of the MAPCS both at
the state and federal lev-els
through the National
Coalition of Private Col-lege
and University Stu-dents
(COPUS).
Both MAPCS and
COPUS have been very
effective in achieving their
goals. COPUS used letter
drives and direct represen-tation
at legislative ses-sions
to reduce the finan-cial
aid cuts proposed by
President Reagan. In Min-nesota,
MAPCS effective-ly
lobbied to give priority
to the financial aid pro-grams
in the aftermath of
the national budget cuts.
Bethel senate
rejoins MAPCS
after 2 yr lapse
by Tammy Gregerson
Donald H. Brown, new teacher at Bethel left a tax manager
position with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. to teach business
classes (photo by Dan Velie).
Bethel german students
study, Heidelberg college
Snakedance, bonfire spark 1967 Homecoming
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Page 5
„.e
Last Friday's blood drive pumped 170 pints of blood from Bethel students (Photo by Don
Copeland).
Red Cross siphons Bethel blood
in advance to give blood,
but not all of them came
in. Of the 170 donors, 35
were first-time donors.
Anita Baerg was in
charge of signing up stu-.
dent workers and donors.
"People can always sign
up to work if they don't
care to donate," Baerg said.
Students were asked to
help with typing, bag
preparation and escorting
donors to the canteen. "It's
Parking, from page 1
said. "That just took up
someone else's space."
Fountain Terrace Resi-dent
Director Dawn Lut-ton
and her assistant dir-ing
on a partial solution
by registering and issuing
stickers to all of their
residents. This is intended
to keep visitors out of the
lot, creating more space
for the residents.
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Church Telephone 631-0211
Pastor Bruce Peterson
Page 6
U of M unveils Luckman piece
by Janet Ewing •
One hundred seventy
Bethel students and facul-ty
donated blood at the
Red Cross blood drive last
Friday, Oct. 9. •
Laurie Lindahl, blood
drive coordinator, set a
goal of 230-260 pints of
blood. "We've always
reached our goal before,"
Lindahl said.
The Red Cross takes one
pint of blood from each
donor. One hundred nine-ty-
eight people signed up
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Swedish Architecture and Urban
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Education in Scandinavia
International Politics
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Social Welfare Policy in Sweden
Women and the Family in
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Energy, Environment and
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Swedish Language
by Richard Ostrand
A massive, shiny,
15,000-pound stainless
steel sculpture by Stu Luck-man,
associate professor
of art at Bethel, was un-veiled
Friday, Oct. 9, on
the Unversity of Minne-sota
campus.
The University of Min-nesota
Alumni Association
commissioned the art
work "Rokker V" for
$50,000 for the commemo-ration
of the Association's
75th anniversary.
At the dedication, Dr. C.
Peter Magrath, president
of the University of Min-nesota,
thanked the Alum-ni
Association and Luck-man
for the sculpture and
encouraged the Minneso-ta
Alumni Association
Sculpture Committee to
continue . to acquire "sig-nificant
art work to beaut-ify
the state campus."
The 16-foot high, 26-foot
long tubular structure is
located between Northrop
Auditorium and William-son
Hall on the East Bank
Campus.
A video presentation en-titled
"Process: A Public
Sculpture by Stewart
Luckman" may be viewed
at the University Gallery,
Northrop Auditorium,
third floor, 84 Church St.
SE.
The show, documenting
the two-year process of
creating "Rokker V," will
be shown through Nov.
15. The gallery hours are:
Monday, Wednesday, Fri-day,
1 p.m.-4 p.m.; Tues-day
and Thursday, 1 p.m.-
8 p.m. and Sunday, 2 p.m.-
5 p.m.
The purpose of the
sculpture was to commem-orate
the Alumni Associa-tion,
but Luckman chose
not to commemorate any
particular person by doing
a statue.
"I don't think the idea is
to honor a person; the idea
is to honor the idea, and
that way to share in the
whole process," Luckman
said.
Furthermore, he said the
sculpture should fit the
location, the University.
"If there is some tension in
the piece, that's 'right on'
because that's the nature
of the environment the
piece is in."
Luckman continued, "I
don't make sculpture to
illustrate a philosophy. I
wanted a piece that would
fit in well. I could do that
best by (simply) making a
sculpture....It doesn't
speak; it doesn't think. I
was more concerned with
Bethel's Film Forum will
present its second feature
film of the season, "Amar-cord,"
Tuesday, Oct. 20, at
7 p.m. in FA313.
Directed by Federico
Fellini, the film recounts
his youth in pre-World
War II Italy. It is the story
of a young man who longs
for the freedom of adult-hood.
Combining the concerns
of his early neo-realist
comedies with the fan-tastic
style of his later
films, this is one of Fellini's
most loving and imagina-tive
films. According to
Newsweek, "Amarcord" is
the most beautiful movie
Fellini has ever made."
Refreshments and dis-cantilever,
angles, balance,
and so on... Art is not
about communication, al-though
it does communi-cate;
it's about poetry."
The University Sculp-ture
Committee reviewed
competing artists' resumes,
recommendations and
slides of previous commis-sions
and private art work
before choosing • Luckman
for this commission. Luck-man
said that he is work-ing
on other commission
propoSals now.
Funds for the commis-sion
of "Rokker V" came
from the Alumni Associa-tion
Board of Directors and
private contributors.
The $50,000 price paid
for materials, transporta-tion
of the sculpture and
its parts (the pipes were
bent in Duluth by a spe-cial,
heavy-duty pipe-bend-ing
company), lawyers'
fees, factory construction
help and Luckman's fees.
The outdoor sculptures
on the Bethel College cam-pus
are by Luckman.
The sculptures are all
on loan from his private
collection, except for "Hill-billy's
Mama" which was
given to the college by
Luckman last year for
Homecoming. It is located
between the Fine Arts and
Academic buildings.
Luckman has a B.A. de-gree
in political science
from Bethel College, a B.A.
degree in fine arts from
Macalester College and a
M.A. degree in sculpture
and art history from the
University of Minnesota.
In addition, he did gradu-ate
work in art education
at Macalester College.
cussion follow the film.
All interested students,
faculty, staff and ad-ministration
are welcome.
The Bethel Film Forum is
co-sponsored by the Philo-sophy
Department and
Campus Coordinators.
a beneficial service pro-ject,"
said Louise Hawes, a
student volunteer.
Bethel has a fall and
spring blood drive each
year. Lindahl will be blood
drive coordinator again
this spring.
events calendar
Friday, Oct. 16
Official "Preppy" Day and Campus Visit Day
CC—John Fisher in concert, Gym; 8 p.m.
CC—"Preppy" rollerskating, 12-2 a.m.
Saturday, Oct. 17
MCC—Bethel Triangular, Home, 11:30 a.m.
WCC—St. Cloud, Away
VB—Concordia/St. Paul, Home, 10 a.m.
SOC—St. Mary's, Away, 1:30 p.m.
FB—St. John's, Home, 1:30 p.m.
Coronation of Host and Hostess
5K Fun Run
CC—Variety Program, Gym, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 18
Catacombs, LR 113, 10 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 19
Chapel—John Kyle, Mission Director IVCF
Student Senate meeting, FA 426, 5:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 20
Chapel—Paul Redin
VB—Carleton, Home, JV-6 p.m., V-7:15 p.m.
Film Forum—"Amarcord," FA 313 7 p.m.
Odessey Film Series, FA 313, 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 21 _
Chapel—Pastor Spickelmier
SOC—Augsburg, Home, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 22
Chapel—Senate Chapel
Friday, Oct. 23
Chapel—Musica Antigua-Convocation
Drama—"Acts," Theater, 8 p.m.
Evening recital—Musica Antigua, Seminary
Chapel, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 24
WCC—Bethel Invitational, Home, 10:15 a.m.
MCC—Bethel Quadrangular, Home, 11 a.m.
SOC—Hamline, Home, 1:30 p.m.
FB—Macalester, Away, 1:30 p.m.
VB—Gustavus Adolphus, Away
Drama—"Acts," Theater, 8 p.m.
Films Forum presents
Felini's Amarcord
Page 7
P.E. staff welcomes Girdler
Coach Carol Girdler enjoys parachuting when time allows dur-ing
her hectic schedule (Photo courtesy of Carol Girdler).
Concert given
for INFACT
benefit Oct.19
Internationally famous
recording artist Gil Scott-
Heron, with the Midnight
Band, and special guest
Dave Valentin will appear
at the Riverview Supper
Club Monday evening Oct.
19, at 7 and 10 p.m. in a
benefit concert for the
Infant Formula Action Co-alition
(INFACT).
INFACT, an internation-al
grass-roots organiza-tion,
has coordinated the
Nestle Boycott to protest
Nestle's aggressive promo-tion
of infant formula in
the Third World. Over ten
million babies each year
suffer from severe malnu-trition,
diarrhea and brain
damage as a result of in-fant
formula misuse.
Yet "bottle-baby di-sease"
is not limited to the
Third World. Recently,
Public Advocates, a public
interest law firm in San
Francisco, found that over
5,000 infants in the U.S.
die annually from infant
formula abuse in poor,
mostly black and hispanic
areas.
Concert tickets are avail-able
through INFACT, Day-ton's
stores and the River-view
Supper Club. Price is
$10 in advance or $10.50
at the door.
a slash in the resources of
the Guaranteed Student
Loans were discussed.
"Students will have an
opportunity to respond to
this proposal by writing
short letters to congress-men
stating who they are
and what their concerns
as students are in this
matter," said Eric Peter-sen.
Petersen is the Bethel
representative of the Board
of Directors of the Minne-sota
Association of Private
College Students.
The Student Senate will
have a table at the Oppor-tunity
Fair providing in-formation,
addresses, en-velopes
and stamps for
By Richard Whybrew
Bad weather and poor
course conditions did not
stop the Royal women's
cross-country team from
turning in a fine perfor-mance
at the Carleton
Cross-Country Invita-tional
Oct. 9, where the
squad finished 10th out of
14 teams.
Wendy Norberg plowed
her way through the
Results of the Spire sur-vey
revealed that most of
the freshmen would be
willing to pay for the
yearbook, according to
Ron Nelson. However, the
upperclassmen were divid-ed
in their decisions. About
half would be wiling to
pay for the Spire, while
the other half indicated
that they would be unwill-ing
to do so. An advisor
from the Art Department
is being sought for the
Spire, said Nelson.
Senior Senator positions
were also discussed. Mark
Chapman, philosophy ma-jor
and Summer Mission-ary
Project participant, ap-peared
before the Senate
by Ellie Feleen
Although Carol Girdler
is new to Bethel's athletic
department, she teaches
enough classes and coach-es
enough sports to be con-sidered
an old-timer.
Girdler was hired by the
PE Department this sum-mer
to teach and coach
full time. Girdler teaches
volleyball, tennis, canoe-ing
and badminton, and
will teach archery during
interim. She is the assist-ant
women's volleyball
coach, and also the worn-en's
softball coach.
Coach Girdler has a very
positive attitude about
teaching. "I teach so the
students will enjoy what
they are learning. I believe
the instructor's attitude is
important in a classroom,"
she said.
Girdler's philosophy car-ries
over into her coaching
in spite of the bad weather
and muddy course, all the
women ran their personal
best times for the season
thus far. He credits this
improvement to the team's
hill workouts the week be-fore
the meet.
The Royal women will
travel to St. Cloud Satur-day,
Oct. 17, to face St.
Cloud State and South-west
State.
as well. She finds coach-ing
a challenge, but enjoys
the challenge and wants
to help each athlete as
much as she can.
Although born in New
York, Girdler traveled
around a great deal to get
her education. She gradu-ated
from Slippery Rock
State University in Penn-sylvania,
earning her
B.A. degree in physical
education. Girdler contin-ued
her schooling at the
University of Iowa where
she earned her M.A. de-gree.
She also taught PE
classes and coached for
two years while attending
the University of Iowa.
From Iowa, Girdler moved
to Ohio where she worked
by Dona Amann
Approximately 750 peo-ple
who donate money to
Bethel attended the Royal
Investors Dinner Tuesday,
Oct. 6. Bethel received
about $145,000 in gifts and
pledges.
Following the steak
dinner served to the in-vestors,
a group of Bethel
students, directed by
Nancy Johnson, enter-tained
the audience. The
theme of the program was
"Under Construction,"
In years past, the pro-gram
following the dinner
included a speaker and
special music. This year
the Development Depart-ment
decided to try some-thing
new and "the audi-.
ence seemed to appreciate
it," said John Sahlin,
director of development.
Sahlin said that it was
important for the investors
to get a glimpse of what is
happening at Bethel.
Following the produc-tion,
James Bragg, vice-president
of public affairs,
challenged people to help
support higher Christian
education. People res-ponded
generously, said
Sahlin. Seventy-one
people pledged to become
shareholders, those who
give $200 or more per year.
Some renewed pledges
while others contributed
for the first time.
Thirteen new members
joined the President's
Club, those giving $15,000
per year or a one-time gift
of $15,000 or a deferred
with junior high students.
Ready for a change, Gird-ler
applied at a few schools,
among them Bethel. -
Coach Girdler became a
Christian about a year ago
and enjoys working with
Christians. She said, "I feel
pretty comfortable here at
Bethel; I feel like I fit in. I
enjoy coming to work each
morning because it is a
challenge. Bethel is also
good for my spiritual
growth."
During the few free mo-ments
Girdler has, she
enjoys riding her motor-cycle,
photography, crafts
and parachuting. Girdler
learned how to parachute
while in school and would
like to pursue this interest
in the future.
gift of $25,000 or more,
and 13 others chose to re-join.
One of the goals for the
President's Club was to
fill its charter member-ship.
The first 50 people to
join become charter mem-bers.
This goal was met
and exceeded by five
investors.
The charter members
receive a special marble
paperweight and a wooden
plaque for their contri-butions.
Esquival to
speak on
social justice
Julia Esquivel, a Guat-temalan
theologican-poet,
will speak at Bethel Mon-day,
Oct. 19, at 4 p.m. in
the Royal Oak Room. Her
topic will be "Repression
of the Church in Guate-mala."
In exile from her native
country, Esquivel is pres-ently
on a nationwide
speaking tour of the Uni-ted
States. She is speaking
primarily to religious
groups. At Bethel, Esqui-vel
will be the second.
speaker in a social justice
speaker sponsored by the
Peace and Justice Com-mittee.
Everyone is invited to
attend this session. For
more information on Es-quivel,
the social justice
speaker series or the Peace
and Justice Committee,
contact Tony Anderson
through PO 270.
swampy course to a 14th
place finish in a very fast
field. Other finishers for
Bethel were Leah Schirm,
Lana Lauwers, Rochelle
Mathiesen and Kathy
Zappe.
Senior Sue Rowland
participated in the JV race,
marking the first time she
has run in actual competi-tion.
Coach Bill Lau said that
Women's X-C steadily improves
Loan cutbackspose major discussion
by Lori Bemis students to use in respond- to express his views re- Varsity Christian Fellow-ing
to congressmen. The garding the position. Sen- ship were also discussed.
Financial aid cutbacks fair will be held Friday, for George Soltero was The movies "Seems Like
for the 1982-83 school year Oct. 16, from noon to 3 considered also, although Old Times" and "The
was a major topic dis- p.m. in the gym. The goal he was not present. Saltero Goodbye Girl" are tenta-cussed
at the Student Sen- of this letter drive is to is a political science major tively set for Friday, Oct.
ate meeting Monday, Oct. send out 7501etters during with a background in 23, in the gym. A small
12. The proposed congres- the week of Oct. 19-23, public relations work. admission fee will be
sional cut of 35 per cent on according to Petersen. riudget cuts for Inter- charged.
Direct Student Loans and Kimmel leads golfers,
teammates place sixth
by Cliff Short Macalester-704.
The Bethel golf team Team captain Travis
ended the fall season on Kimmel led the way for
an encouraging note with Bethel with a score of 165
a sixth place finish at the which included a second
conference golf tourna- round score of 77, one of
ment held in Anoka Fri- the better rounds in the
day, Oct. 9. tournament.
The 36-hole tournament Coach George Henry
was won by Concordia said, "I was very en-with
a team total of 634. couraged by the team's
St. John's and Augsburg overall effort. It was quite
were close behind with an improvement over last
identical scores of 636, fol- year's performance."
lowed by St. Thomas with Henry said he is looking
643, St. Olaf-667, Bethel forward to the possibility
673, St. Mary's-676, Gus- of an even stronger team
tavus Adolphus 691, and next year.
Investors challenged
to support Bethel
The Royal football team was defeated by Concordia last week, 30-17, but Bethel ran fine offensive
plays in the second half (Photo by Don Copeland).
Soccer ranks first in MIAC
Neil Kaiser steals the ball from a St. Thomas player in
Saturday's game. The Royals squeezed by St. Thomas
(Photo by Don Woodward).
411f>,,a;
4:4
The women's volleyball team swept St. Benedicts in three
games last Saturday. The Royals overall record is 11-11 (Photo
by Don Copeland).
Page 8
Royals downed 30-17,
Johnson leads offense
by Mark Wollan
The Bethel football team
lost its third conference
game Saturday, Oct. 10,
as it was downed by Con-cordia
30-17.
The Royals started the
game with an impressive
drive, moving 68 yards in
six plays. The drive was
capped by a 36-yard pass
from Steve Doten to cap-tain
Pete Kramka.
Concordia's first posses-sion
proved to be equally
effective. But a critical il-legal
procedure penalty
forced the Cobbers to set-tle
for a field goal.
The second quarter
proved to be the decisive
one as Concordia ran up
20 points to Bethel's three.
The Cobber offense ran a
controlled ground game
which was highlighted by
the running of fullback Jim
Klug.
In the second half the
Royals and Cobbers each
scored once. Highlighting
the Bethel offense was the
performance of Bryan John-son
who caught eight pass-es
totaling 75 yards.
The Royals Homecom-ing
game is Saturday, Oct.
17, at 1:30 p.m. against St.
John's.
by Lori Pontnack
The Royal soccer team
now holds first place in
the MIAC after triumph-ing
over the St. Thomas
Tommies with a score of
5-4 in an action-packed
game .last Saturday, Oct.
10.
Both teams went into
the game with a 5-1 record
to battle for the lead in the
MIAC. Before the game,
Bethel players Neil Kaiser
and Mark Johnson stated
that the key to winning
was a quick start and play-ing
the mid-field. "If we
get out there and really
play the first five minutes,
that could determine the
game," said Kaiser.
The Royals did get a
quick start with Johnson
scoring the first goal less
than five minutes into the
game. St. Thomas came
by Rob Haglund
The Bethel women's vol-leyball
team played well
in three matches last week,
losing to state champion
Macalester before defeat-ing
Hamline and confer-ence
foe St. Benedict's,
bringing the Royals' sea-son
record to 11-11.
The Royals opened the
week with an impressive
performance against the
highly-ranked Scots. After
Bethel won the first game
16-14, it looked as if an
upset was in the making.
back with a score less than
four minutes later. As the
two teams battled for the
lead, Johnson and Bobby
Clark scored Bethel's sec-ond
and third goals, re-spectively.
At the half the
Royals and the Tommies
were tied 3-3.
The Royals got a slow
start at the beginning of
the second half but were
able to hold the Tommies
in check. With 18 and a
half minutes left in the
game, striker Johnson
came through with the tie-breaking
goal to give the
Royals the lead.
With three minutes left
in the game, Stan Higgs
drove home Bethel's fifth
goal. As the battle reached
its peak, St. Thomas came
back to make its fourth
goal seconds later.
The Royals maintained
the lead by preventing the
Macalester regrouped,
however, and used its
powerful spiking and ac-curate
passing to easily
win the next two games.
In the fourth game Maca-lester
led 14-9 only to have
the Royals rally to 14-13,
but the Scots scored the
next point to take the game
and the match.
Last Wednesday, Oct. 7,
the Royals traveled to
Hamline and had little
trouble defeating the Pip-ers,
a team they have al-ready
defeated once this
year.
The offensive star for
Tommies from making
some close shots in the
last minute of play. Goal
keeper Bo Cedersjo had
several solid saves through-out
the game and helped
secure the 5-4 victory.
Commenting on Bethel's
victory, co-captain Joel
Kraakevik said that it was
a tough but exciting game.
"We had to go all-out, but
every time we scored a
goal we just kept going at
them," he said.
Coach Mark Leigh said
that Saturday's game was
one of the best he has seen.
Although Bethel's defense
could have been tighter,
he said, the Royals domi-nated
the game while St.
Thomas made good use of
its chances to score.
The Royals play at St.
Mary's Saturday, Oct. 17
at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 21, Bethel will host
Augsburg at 4 p.m.
the Royals in the 3-1 vic-tory
over Hamline was
Betsy Koonce who served
12 straight points in the
second game which the
Royals won 15-6.
The Bethel spikers re-turned
home to play St.
Benedict's Saturday, Oct.
10 and swept the visitors
in three games. The turn-ing
point in the match
came in the second game
after the Royals rallied and
won the overtime contest
19-17. The visitors drop-ped
the third game 15-4.
Pam Madson, Gracia
Dahlgren and co-captain
sports
Men's X-C
places and
improves
by Wendy Norberg
Bethel's men's cross-coun-try
team finished 10th out
of 14 teams at the Carleton
Invitational last Friday,
Oct. 9. Again leading the
Royals was Rich Whybrew
whose time of 26:44 placed
him 33rd on the five-mile
course.
Finishing next for Beth-el
was Tom Plocker in 51st
place with a time of 27:26.
Greg Stevens ran 27:48 for
57th place, Ross Allen
came in 61st with 28:02
and Mark Boyer rounded
out the top five with a
time of 28:32 and 68th
place.
Two IV runners will be
seeing some varsity corn-petition
in the future. Dave
Carlson ran 28:03 and Ross
Fleming ran 28:38 as they
led the Royal JV squad in
the JV race.
Coach Steve Whittak-er
noted that at least 14
members of the team set
personal records, many by
a significant amount.
Whittaker mentioned
some of the most impres-sive
improvements were
made by John Pearson who
dropped his time by 52
seconds, Jeff Velasco by
49 seconds, Fleming by 42
seconds and Stevens by
41 seconds.
Saturday, Oct. 17, and
next Saturday, Oct. 24,
races start at 11:00 a.m.
here on Bethel's course.
Oct. 31 and Nov. 7, the
team runs at nearby Como
Park. Both of these races
begin at 1:30 p.m.
Deb Omath all turned in
good performances. against
St. Ben's. Coach Cindy
Book praised the whole
team <for turning the sec-ond
game around.
"We took a time out and
the team just decided that
it wasn't going to give in.
It was a real accomplish-ment,"
said Book.
The JV team also con-tinued
its success under
Coach Carol Girdler. Es-pecially
noteworthy was
the JV's smooth transition
to a new offense (the same
one varsity uses) in up-ping
their record to 9-2.
VB team continues impressive play
