Linda Erickson, manager of the coffee shop, has noticed a
problem of theft in the coffee shop (Photo by Dan Velie).
Chemicals add flavor
to New Brighton water
The great (fielke16 gieb'-'crobtker
giontecominif
5K Fun Run to mark halftime
the Clarion. Vol. 57, No. 5
Bethel College, 3900 Bethel Dr., St. Paul, MN
9 October 1981
Theft problem eats at Bethel Food Service
by Cliff Short
Anyone doubting the
reality of a theft problem
at Bethel College should
talk with the managers in
food services.
Wayne Erickson, direc-tor
of food services,_ and
Linda Erickson, manager
of the coffee shop, agree
that theft in the food ser-vice
areas is a major
problem.
"Theft in the coffee shop
occurs every day and
probably - takes place
every hour it's open," said
Linda.
Items stolen from the
food service range from
small food items such as
cookies, to entire meals as
well as plates, trays, sil-verware
and glasses.
-W. Erickson said, "We
had to spend $208 to re-place
52 dozen water
glasses that were lost last
year, about $250 to replace
silverware, $96 to replaCe
eight dozen salad bowls,
and 20 dozen trays had to
be replaced at $49.50 a
dozen."
According to Erickson,
it is impossible to estimate
how much money was lost
in food theft last year. She
said the number of empty
juice containers and food
wrappers found near the
grill area in the coffee shop
each day indicated a sub-stantial
amount of food
was consumed and not
paid for.
"During the busy times
of the day the problem is
the greatest. People will
sneak through the exits
without paying, or else eat
or drink items before get-ting
to the cashier," said
Erickson.
According to W. Erick-son,
when people are
caught they are usually
just asked to pay for the
items. However, said L.
Erickson, "The Dean's of-fice
will be notified of re-peat
offenders."
W. Erickson and L.
Erickson agreed that the
excuse most people give
is, "I was going to pay for
it later." People say the
lines were long and they
are in a hurry to get to
class; there is not enough
time to pay..
"There seems to be a
subtle unconcern for doing
what is right," said L.
Erickson.
W. Erickson comment-ed,
"The thing that hurts is
the impact that something
like this has on Bethel's
Christian testimony."
School spirit commanded at Royal Homecoming
by Laurie Challman
Homecominy, activities
this year will include Beth-el's
official Preppy Day, a
bonfire on Seminary Hill,
a powderpuff football
gaine, Ind a John Fischer concert.
Festivities begin Mon-day,
Oct. 12, with nomina-tions
for Homecoming sen-ior
host and hostess. Only
seniors may nominate
classmates, but Thursday
by Tami McQuoid
Homecoming activities
this year will include the
first Bethel Alumni/Stu-dent/
Faculty 5K Fun Run.
The race will be held Sat-urday,
Oct. 17, during the
half time of the Royals'
Homecoming football.
game.
The five-kilometer run
(about 3.1 miles) is spon-sored
by the Alumni Off
ice. According to Curt
Fauth, director of Alumni
Affairs, the race will -en-courage
alumni, students
and faculty to get together
and Friday freshman, soph-omores
and juniors will
also vote. -
Thursday at 1 p.m.,
Bethel women will show
their prowess when the
junior/senior powderpuff
football team plays
against the freshman/soph-omore
• team at Bremer
field.
A bonfire on Seminary
Hill at 10 p.m. Thursday
while participating in a
fun activity. A member of
the Alumni Board, Paul
Wicklund, class of '66, is
the originator of the Fun
Run idea.
The race will begin be-hind
the Bremer Field
bleachers shortly before
half time and will end on
the football field during
half time. Bethel's intra-mural
staff and men's
cross-country team will
officiate.
At the completion of the
race, all runners will re-ceive
a gold-colored T-night,
complete with free
cider and donuts, will be
"a fun time to get everyone
together and get school
spirit up for Homecom-ing,"
said Sherwood Mc-
Kinnis, campus coordina-tor.
Friday will be a great
day to hunt for alligators
on shirts. It is also the day
to put on those khakis and
Top-sider shoes. It's Beth-shirt
with blue lettering
that reads, "I ran in the
First Annual A.S.F. 5K
Run." The cartoon on the
T-shirts was designed by
Juan Ortiz, class of '81.
According to Fauth, the
turnout for the first Fun
Run is expected to be close
to 100.
Official entry blanks
may be picked up in the
Alumni Office. All parti-cipants
must fill out the
form and return it, along
with a $5 entry fee, to the
Alumni Office no later
than Oct. 13.
el's first official Preppy
Day!
Friday night's special
event is the John Fischer
concert at 8 p.m. Tickets
will be sold for $3.50 in
advance at the Campus
Coordinator's office, and
$4 at the door.
The warmup band for
John Fischer will be "Cer-tain
Shapes," a newlyform-ed
band comprised of Beth-el
students. Jeff Moen,
band member, said, "We'll
be performing familiar
songs that people will
know." Other band mem-bers
include: Loren Kjer-sten,
Brian Etienne, Lisa
Russell and Dave Ara-smith.
Later that night, mid-night
to 2 a.m., anyone
who is a preppy may go
roller skating. The cost
will be $1.50.
Homecoming host and
hostess will be announced
during half time at Satur-day's
1:30 p.m. Royals foot-ball
game against St.
John's. Also during half-time
there will be a 5-
kilometer run open to all
interested alumni, stu-dents
and faculty. Every
contestant will receive a
free T-shirt for entering.
Saturday night there
will be an alumni banquet
in the gym. Following the
dinner, the Alumni/Stu-dent
Variety Program will
begin at 8 p.m. The pro-gram
will be free of charge
and open to everyone.
by Dyer Davis
A lack of clean water
currently affects all New
Brighton residents, inclu-ding
Bethel students
housed at Fountain Ter-race,
Silvercrest and
Brighton Village.
On July 16, 1981, the
city of New Brighton was
informed of groundwater
contamination. The conta-mination
is believed to be
related to the disposal of
waste on the Twin City
Arsenal property, operat-ed
by the federal govern-ment.
Sampling of city water
by the Minnesota Pollu-tion
Control Agency and
The Minnesota Health De-partment
revealed minute
concentrations of chemi-cal
solvents in the city
water supply. "Trichloro-ethylene,"
a common de-greasing
agent, was found
in five of the six wells in
use.
According to the Min-nesota
Health Depart-ment,
the contaminants in
the wells do not pose an
immediate health risk.
However, if a person
drinks more than two li-ters
of water per day, the
amount of contaminants
would exceed safety
standards for long-term
exposure.
In a letter addressed to
New Brighton citizens
dated August 20, 1981,
James W. Fornell, city
manager, said that water
sampling and testing had
begun to define the extent
of contamination and the
changes in the water.
Fornell said contami-nant
levels had been re-duced
significantly by
changing the pumping
order of city wells and
using non-contaminated
wells on a first-draw basis.
On August 11th, the
New Brighton City.Coun-cil
approved a well testing
program, the reactivation
of a semi-abandoned well,
force well pumping, and
the feasibilit assessment
of drilling= ;) deeper well.
At present, the Minne-sota
Health Department
maintains that residents
need not use bottled water
or home filtration devices.
People with questions
about water contamina-tion
may call New Brigh-ton
City Hall at 633-1533.
Volume 57, Number 5
9 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
Naomi J. Ludeman, associate editor
JoAnn Watkins, news & feature editor
Ellie Feleen, sports editor
Don Copeland, Photography editor
Laura L. Phillips, copy editor
Art Gibbens, production manager
Pam Sundeen, business manager
Beth Nystrom, graphics editor
Timothy Larson, graphics
Jim Larson, cartoonist
Kraig Klaudt. columnist
"News and Feature Writing" students
Reach out
instead of
reach in
Dear Editor,
Page 2
editorial
How busy should be?
schedules need examining
Wallbeater recommends using chisel and hammer
head started to bleed when
I got hurt smashing into
both them and the wall.
They told me what they
were doing and I sym-pathized
with them. In
fact, I soon found myself
smashing my head against
the wall, in blind rage.
After awhile I asked my-self,
"Why are we doing
this?" Then I asked them
that same question. They
gave me answers but
somehow many of those
answers never seemed to
satisfy me. It just didn't
make sense.
One day I challenged
them and what they were
doing. I believed in many
of the things they were
fighting for. Their answer
shocked me. They turned
their bloody heads toward
me and began to beat me.
They left me in a pool of
blood. I limped away with
a very deep hurt, feeling
rejected.
How ironic, I thought.
They were just as resistant
to change as those brick
walls. They, too, were in-vincible
when together,
but weaker when alone.
Even after they rejected
me, I still believed in many
of the things they were
fighting for and I still
sympathized with them.
I began to tear down
those brick walls by my-self.
Rather than beating
my head against the wall I
used my chisel and ham-mer,
chipping away at the
mortar. It made more
sense. It took longer, but I
felt as if I were getting
somewhere. Soon many of
the walking bricks began
to help me. The wall-beaters
told me that the
walking bricks had no
love. I soon found that it
wasn't true. Sure, not all
of those walking bricks
joined us, but I didn't ex-pect
them to either.
I left Bethel last May
not because I felt forced
out. I simply graduated.
Even though we might
have a few "walking
bricks" at Bethel, I have
found that Bethel's Chris-tian
bond is what the
people are really all about.
I was one of Doug's room-mates
for 15 months. I
worked closely with him
on the Clarion, and had a
number of art classes with
him.
What happened might
seem tragic from a wall-beater's
perspective, but
my message to future wall-beaters
is this: you won't
get results by beating your
head against a brick wall.
Try using a chisel and
hammer. It may take long-er,
but the results will be
definite and lasting, and
the walking bricks will
listen to you.
Jay S. Russell
by Dona Amann
What appeared to be a
free ride into the "land of
long-distance phone calls"
will cost its passengers
the full fare. Many Bethel
students will have to pay
for using the Burt Rey-nolds
credit card number.
The rumor that Burt
Reynolds gave out his cre-dit
card number on the
Tonight Show is false. Ac-cording
to John Walker,
information supervisor for
Northwestern Bell, the
credit card number be-
Your recent editorial on
theft was timely. In it you
addressed an issue need-ing
attention. But I believe
you overlooked one thing.
The admonition in Scrip-ture
is that those who are
strong out to bear the fail-ings
of those who are
weaker. By doing so, the
law of Christ is fulfilled.
At Bethel, both weak
and strong brothers and
sisters dwell together. We
all struggle with some
aspect of our lives, some
more than others. For a
few, stealing may be a sin
without victory. For others
it may be cheating, lusting,
pride, or a host of other
acts.
Though immaturity in
Christ may be the ultimate
problem, it is very unfair
that we brand any student
with that tag. We are still
all sinners, and if we think
ourselves otherwise, we
are deceived.
So I disagree with you
that Bethel should "reach
in" and deal with its in-ternal
problems. Bethel is
merely the name given to
this place where 2500 staff
and students live, work
and study together. Ra-ther,
I believe that we need
to begin reaching out,
sifting through soiled
lives, and spreading the
portion of God's grace we
too easily hoard.
Sincerely
G.W. Smith
longs to no one. Walker
said that the credit card
number has been circulat-ing
for about a year now.
The number has shown up
across the U.S. with many
rumors attached to it.
"Bethel students that
used the number will be
billed for the calls made,"
said Walker. The phone
calls made were against
the law, said Walker, and
Northwestern Bell plans
to collect the money owed.
"Further prosecution could
be made," said Walker, "if
the bills are not payed."
"Our life," Thoreau says in Walden "is frittered away
by detail." Thoreau further admonishes people to
simplify their lifes. Though his works are far from new,
few people carry out his advice.
Refrains and variations on "I'm too busy" and "I have
so much to do" echo through the halls, offices and
homes of this community. Everyone—students, instruc-tors
and administrators—find themselves overcom-mitted.
Of course some people knowing or unknow-ingly
enjoy the business of full schedules. It makes
them feel important.
However, there are those who find that time commit-ments
and appointments rule their lives rather than
help organize them. It is easy to lose track of the dozen
or more things on the calendar or syllabus every week.
People miss appointments, start turning papers in late
and become ill.
When lives become so complicated there is a need to
reevaluate time commitments. Possibly Thoreau's ad-vice
is needed. Simply eliminate activites from
schedules. This may not have occurred to some people
because they are too busy. No matter how much
schedules are trimmed, deadlines are inevitable. They
cause stress and pressure. But deadlines are not all bad.
They are a source of motivation and mental stimulation.
The problem is deciding on the number of commitments
to be met. Those who are genuinely harrassed by time
commitments have two alternatives. Reduce activities
or make more time. Good luck.
letters
The following is a re-sponse
to Doug Barkey's
essay:
They told me, too, that
Bethel is people. I believed
them. I still do.
Two years ago I met
Doug and many of his
friends. I was one of those
individual bricks" walk-ing
around Bethel's halls,
occasionally making
wrong turns. But I wasn't
one to go around beating
my head against a brick
wall. I knew there had to
be a better way to bring
about change.
One day I made a wrong
turn and smashed into all
of the wallbeaters. What a
mess it was! Their heads
were bloody from beating
them against the wall. My
Charges charged
for calls charged
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
Phone users
may choose
new options
by Lori Bemis
Two phone options are
now available to Bethel
students wishing to call
long-distance from their
on-campus phones with-out
calling collect or using
credit card numbers, ac-cording
to Bruce Kunkel,
director of administrative
services at Bethel.
Two companies in the
Minneapolis-St. Paul area
are available to allow
Bethel students to call
direct from their on-cam-pus
phones. These com-panies,
SPRINT and MCI,
permit long-distance cal-ling
through a special sys-tem,
said Kunkel.
"The student places a
call by dialing a given
number, which in turn
connects the caller with a
computer that records and
transfers the call," he said.
The companies service
only the main metropoli-tan
areas of the continen-tal
U.S., therefore several
students from a large city
or metropolitan area may
wish to share one of these
services.
"I encourage Bethel stu-dents
to consider these
new options," said Kun-kel,
"if they think they will
be making a number of
long-distance phone calls
this year," Further infor-mation
is available direct-ly
from the phone com-panies
SPRINT and MCI
which are listed in the
phone book.
There is also a change
involving campus phones
this year. Now no one can
dial "9" then "0" to get the
outside operator or dial
"9" then "411" for direc-tory
assistance. This was
changed because Bethel
was being charged a large
sum of money for direc-tory
assistance and opera-tor
calls.
Anyone trying to dial
either of these numbers
from Bethel phones will
hear a "beep-beep, beep-beep"
in response. The
tone was instigated to dis-courage
these.calls, Kun-kel
said.
by Tim Wilbee
Bethel College's fourth
Lawson lecture series will
begin next week, with the
Rev. Gordon MacDonald
as guest speaker address-ing
the theme "The Joyful
Sound."
During his time on
Bethel's campus Oct. 13-
15, MacDonald will speak
in chapel and in classes.
MacDonald, 42, is pas-tor
of Grace Chapel in
Lexington, Mass. He
serves as an adjunct pro-fessor
at Gordon-Conwell
Theologial Seminary in
addition to his pastorate,
and Tyndale House has
published his books Mag-nificent
Marriage, The Ef-fective
Father, and Facing
Turbulent Times.
In 1979, MacDonald
spoke to the Inter-Varsity
Mission Conference in Ur-bana,
Ill., and will do so
again this December.
The Lawson lectures
were started in 1978 by
Maurie Lawson, who was
campus pastor at Bethel
from 1968-75.
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Bethany Baptist Church
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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
no comment.
MacDonald chosen for Lawson lectures
Dr. Gordon MacDonald will address Bethel in chapel and in class
Oct. 13-15 for the Lawson Lecture series.
Page 3
Klaudt
ilp• dorr--• •
No intellectual growth
but a holy TV Guidepost
by Kraig Klaudt
Every columnist is allowed one article in which he
accomplishes absolutely nothing of eternal signifi-cance.
This column does that, so if you are prepared
NOT to grow intellectually, socially and spiritually in
the next few minutes, please read on.
It all started as a challenge put to me one evening to
take popular TV shows and convert them into "Chris-tian"
programs. I was allowed to change either the title
or the content in making it holy. What resulted was an
entire day's schedule of proselyted programming that is
reprinted here in its entirety and as TV Guidepost
would present it.
7:00 $700 CLUB-Talk
8:00 KUKLA, FRAN AND TIM LaHAYE
The four temperaments of the male are
portrayed with hand puppets.
9:00 THE LARRY FLINTSTONES - Adult Cartoon
An animated explanation of human sexuality
by the editors of Hustler, Prayboy and
Repent house.
9:30 $15,000,000 CATHEDRAL - Game
Robert Schuller, host.
10:00 ISSUES AND EVASIONS - Talk
The conclusion of -a debate on social reform
with Jerry Falwell and a 4 lb. 7 cy.z
smallmouth bass.
11:00 AS THE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES TURNS
The Lutherans break off their uneasy
courtship with the Catholics upon learning
they have been messing around with the
Charismatics. The Presbyterians suspect that
they might be gay.
12:00 WIDE WORLD OF SPIRITS
Demons are exorcised in Acapulco and spells
are broken in Europe. Kenneth E. Hap,in, host.
2:00 SHA NA NA - Glossolalia
2:30 LEAVE IT TO BELIEVER - Comedy
3:00 THE JAY ADDAMS FAMILY - Self-help
Uncle Fester admonishes Lurch for eating the
neighborhood psychologist. Pugsley finds a
verse for warts.
3:30 AGAPE, AMERICAN STYLE
4:00 AGAPE BOAT
5:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED - Hal Lindsey, host,
5:30 WILD KINGDOM COME - Eschatology
6:00 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF LINDSEY
Feature: "Herbie the Porsche Targa."
7:00 B.J. AND THE BEAR - Adventure
Top Christian vocalist and an Alabama
football coach team up to drive a Sunday
school bus.
8:00 THREE'S TRINITY - Comedy
In this episode a Jehovah's Witness, a
Unitarian and a Wheaton Bible prof. are
trapped alone in the same room.
8:30 EIGHT IS ENOUGH IS ENOUGH - Drama
Christian author John V. Taylor stars.
9:00 DALLAS - Drama
Things get pretty serious as the seminary
gang translates a Bible together and
inadvertently leaves out Mt. 5 and I Cor.
12-14.
10:30 LATE NIGHT MOVIE
"King Kung" (1970) The primate cannot be
subdued as he swings carefree from the dome
of the Vatican.
1:00 THE SAINT - Crime drama
Simon goes undercover as a carnal Christian
to smuggle Gideon Bibles into the Moscow
Hilton. Simon: Bro Andews.
10.M.
mud) more than our motto.
Programs offered in Biblical,
historical and theological studies,
missions, Christian education,
church ministries and music
at the master's and doctoral
I km t h e
h 0 I 0 c Pic a I
ill ar
degree levels.
Write to:
Director of
Admissions
3949 Bethel Drive, St. Paul, MN 55112 or
4747 College Ave., San Diego, CA 92115
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You buy the
donuts, we buy
the coffee!
From Oct. 9 to Oct. 16, just buy 2 of
those famous Mister Donut donuts.
You'll get a fresh brewed cup of coffee
at the counter free. It's quite a deal.
From Mister Donut.
New Brighton
MR. DONUT Silvercrest
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Since 1946
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224-7358
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John W. Ivance, Jr.
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Russel K. Akre
John R. Chisholm
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St. Paul, MN 55101
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
Page 4
Oak Room offers alternatives to cafeteria
Growth groups supply support
by Larry Smith
The aroma of steaks,
the soft sounds of dinner
music, the flickering of
candles and the relaxed
conversation of college
students—they are all
part of Thursday evenings
when students turn the
Bethel coffee shop into the
Royal Oak Room.
"Dinner in the Royal
Oak Room is meant to be
an alternative to the cafe-teria,"
said Chris Green,
student director of the
Royal Oak Room. The Roy-al
Oak Room is entirely
student-run.
Established in the early
1970s by Wayne Erickson,
director of food service,
by Mitch Anderson
The Bethel Seminary
Lay School of the Bible,
now in its second decade,
is offering four courses
this fall. The courses meet
on five Monday evenings
the Royal Oak Room origi-nally
accommodated 25
people each Friday even-ing.
Dining was in the ac-tual
"Royal Oak Room"
adjacent to the cafeteria.
Many changes have
been made in recent years.
Over 200 people now dine
during an evening at the
Royal Oak Room's present
location. Menu changes
have includedadding a sal-ad
bar, desserts and this
year's vegetable bar. The
number of workers has
grown from the original
handful to 26 students.
The Royal Oak Room
menu offers a selection of
appetizers, entrees, sand-wiches
and soups. The big
favorite is the cheese tem-from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. be-ginning
Oct. 5.
Course cost to people
affiliated with Bethel is
nine dollars half the regu-lar
cost.
Courses include "Ephe-sians,"
"Children and
pura, according to Green.
Live music is provided
by specially selected stu-dents.
Loren Kjersten play-ed
the piano and sang at
the Royal Oak Room's fall
opening two weeks ago.
Reservations are neces-sary.
The reservation list
is placed outside the food
card office on Monday
mornings. Reserved din-ing
for parties of up to six
people is between 4:30
p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Walk-ins
are accepted on a "first-come,
first serve" basis.
New prices went into
effect last week to keep up
with rising costs. Both
cash and food cards are
accepted.
Faith," "Improving Your
Image," and "Stress and
Burnout."
Arthur Patzia, Associ-ate
Pastor of New Testa-ment
at the Seminary, is
teaching "Ephesians: Get-ting
Serious About Your
Church." "This class," Pat-zia
said, "is geared to un-derstand
the message of
Ephesians with practical
applications to contempo-rary
Christian life."
In "Children and Faith"
Linda Kondracki, assis-tant
dean of students, will
teach parents and teach-ers
how to lay foundations
for a child's faith in our
Silver
Lake
Rd.
by Linda Nylen
Would you like someone
you can talk with who is
edifying and supportive?
The Student Affairs office
is organizing small
rapidly changing society.
Due to a large favorable
response to "Improving
Your Image" last spring,
Audrey Friberg, of the Im-age
Improvment organiza-tion,
will again teach this
course.
Women enrolled in this
course will receive practi-cal
helps in self-confid-ence,
communication, nu-trition,
exercise and hospi-tality.
Dan Erwin, seminary as-sociate
professor of preach-ing,
is teaching "Stress
and Burnout."
Late registration will be
held on Oct. 12, 6:45 p.m.
at the seminary.
MUM.
U.
"growth groups– to help
deal with special prob-lems.
Growth groups were
started last year by Mari-lyn
Starr, dean of women.
Student coordinator is
Sue Groth.
Each group consists of
about four or five mem-bers
who commit them-by
JoAnn Watkins
Ingred Dohlen, violin in-
, structor at Bethel, will be
performing with an ensem-ble
in concert at the Bak-ken
Museum of Electricity
in Life Oct. 9 and 10 at 8
p.m. The ensemble, called
Musica Primavera, is com-posed
of a violin, viola de
gambe, harpsichord and
soprano.
Special guest soloist for
the performances is Shel-ley
Gruskin. According to
Dohlen, Gruskin is Amer-ica's
top recorder player.
Dohlen said that the con-cert
will be Baroque mu-sic.
The instruments used
are modern reproductions
of Baroque period instru-selves
to meeting once a
week for an hour. "There
are about twenty groups,"
said Groth. "Each group's
discussions are strictly
confidential."
There are two types of
groups. In the general sup-port
groups students get
see page 5
ments.
In addition to this
group, Dohlen also plays a
Norwegian folk fiddle in a
group called Musikk Fra-norden.
"I am a classically
trained and oriented vio-linist,"
said Dohlen. "I
think it is exciting to do all
these different things."
She also does free-lance
playing throughout the
Twin Cities.
Dohlen was hired for
the open teaching position
two weeks after school
started. She presently has
nine students.
Dohlen graduated from
the University of Minne-sota
after studying violin
and piano.
Lay School classes offered at Seminary
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Violinist Dohlen
performs in ensemble
Adron Ming Jr. is the new Bethel community Orchestra con-ductor.
He aslo teaches musically oriented classes (Photo by Dan
Velie).
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Semester in
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Forgotten Peoples of North America
The Towns and Temples Lecture Series
Free and Open to the Public
8 p.m., Wed.. Oct. 14. Oct. 28. Nov. 11. Nov. 18. )cc. 9.
Arts and Science Center Auditorium. 10th and Cedar. St. Paul.
For information. call 221-9438. Supported by the
National Endowment for the I lumanities.
Oct. 14: Prof. Stephen Williams. I larvard l•niv.
Oct. 28: Prof. James B. Griffin. Vniv. of Michigan
Nov. 11: Prof. Robert Hall. l'niv. of Illinois at Chicago Circle
Nov. 18: Prof. Melvin Fowler. Univ. of Wisconsin at
Milwaukee
Dec. 9: Prof. Jeffrey P. Brain. Harvard t •niv.
The Science Museum of Minnesota
Page 5
Director Ming envisions
Friday, Oct. 9 first class orchestra
Blood Drive, 9 a.m-3 p.m.
Resident Night Life
CC-Rollerskating, 12-2 a.m.
MIAC Golf Championship, Bunker Hills
WCC—Carleton, Away, 3:30 p.m.
MCC—Carleton, Away, JV-3 p.m:, V-4:15 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 10
VB-St. Benedict's, Home, 11:30 a.m.
SOC—St: Thomas, Away, 1:30 p.m.
FB—Concordia, Home, 1:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 11
Catacombs, LR 113, 10 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 12
Chapel—Celebration Hymn Sing with Oliver Mogck
Student Senate meeting, FA 426, 5:15 p.m. .
Art Exhibition opens, 7 p.m.
VB-St. Thomas, Home, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 13
Chapel—The Lawson Lectures, Dr. Gordon Mac-
Donald
Odyssey film series, FA 313, 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct 14
Chapel—The Lawson LectureS, Dr. Gordon Mac-
Donald
VB—Augsburg, Away, 7:30 p.m.
SOC—St. Olaf, Away, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 15
Chapel—The Lawson Lectures, Dr. Gordon Mac-
Donald
CC—Powder Puff Football, football field, 1 p.m.
CC-Bonfire, Seminary Hill, 10 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 16
Official "Preppy" Day and Campus Visit Day
Chapel—Homecoming Chapel
CC—John Fischer 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.
An events calendar will be published in each issue
of the Clarion. Any organizaiton or department
wishing to have an event included in the calendar
should submit the event, date, place and iime in
writing to the Clarion office or P.O. 2381 by the
Friday preceding publication.
Rides and riders
unite at the board
by Diane Hudson effective to the school as a
Bethel's ride board ena- whole," he said.
bles those seeking a ride According to Retts, peo-and
those willing to give pie usually wait until a
one a chance to meet. holiday is very near be-
It is located next to the fore putting their. name in
coffee shop, just inside the the proper pocket to desig-second-
level west entrance nate the area they wish to
to the LRC building. Char- go to.
lie Retts, Bethel's dean of Retts would like to en-men,
encourages students courage students to make
to make use of the board. as much use of the ride
"If more people were board as they can, to plan
aware that the board trips early and check the
exists, it would be more board often.
by Lori Pontnack
At age 15, his dream
was to become an orches-tra
conductor. Now, at age
32, he is the conductor of
the Bethel Community Or-chestra.
Adron Ming Jr., of Dal-las,
Texas, joined Bethel's
faculty this fall as assist
ant professor of music. He
teaches instrumentation,
string pedagy, ear train-ing
and cello lessons, be-sides
conducting the or-chestra.
When asked why he de-cided
to come to Bethel,
Ming said that he liked
what Bethel stood for and
he thought this was where
the Lord wanted him.
Ming enjoys both teach-ing
and conducting. "In a
sense, when you are con-ducting
you are teaching.
The conductor has to
know the music backward
and forward. He has to
teach the orchestra how to
play."
Ming said conducting is
also quite different from
classroom teaching. "It's a
very emotional thing. It's
physically and mentally
exhausting. You're creat-ing
music and that's a
world in itself."
Ming is enjoying his
first experience in con-ducting
a community or-chestra—
one using mem-bers
of the community as
well as students. The or-chestra
has 29 community
members and 19 Bethel
students. Ming sees great
potential for the Bethel
Community OrChestra
and wants to recruit good
high school string players
for Bethel.
"We have a lot of room
to grow," said Ming, "and
we want it to be a first-class
orchestra, something
worthwhile for people to
come and hear." Ideally,
Ming would like to have a
90-member orchestra.
Ming said that Bethel
students are not much dif-ferent
than other students
he has taught. "You still
have the same type of
problems and hear the
same kind of excuses. The
difference has been in the
overall atmosphere of the
school—the strong sense
of community spirit."
When he is not teaching,
Ming can be found either
reading a good mystery or
watching the Dallas Cow-boys.
He admits to having
two "vices" in life: coffee
and the Dallas Cowboys.
"I can't live without ei-ther,"
he said.
Ming earned both his
bachelor's and master's de-grees
in music theory from
Baylor University in
Waco, Texas, and is com-pleting
his doctorate at
North Texas State Univer-sity.
For three years he was
assistant conductor at
Baylor and assistant con-ductor
for the Waco Sym-phony.
Ming is also an
accomplished cellist.
Since 1975, he has taught
private cello lessons in
Dallas, conducted junior
high school orchestra, and
been music director at
Southern Baptist churches
in Texas.
Ming and his wife Made-lyn
have been married five
years and have a three-year-
old son. They live in
an apartment in Little Can-ada.
Growth, from page 4
together to share their
problems and their joys.
They supply support for
each other and pray for
requests that are voiced.
In the special help
groups students work
with one another on a sim-ilar
problem. They pro-vide
prayer and support
for each other.
There are several groups
covering differnt prob-lems.
The groups already
established are for aca-demic
development, over-coming
weight problems,
overcoming chemical de-pendency
problems, deal-ing
with divorce and deal-ing
with death.
"The groups are open to
anyone," said Starr. "For
many years there has been
a need for this type of
thing on campus."
If you would like to be
involved in a growth
group, please contact the
Student Affairs office or
Sue Groth.
events calendar
Cheryl Thomas, student body vice president and Mark Publow, president preside over the Senate
meeting (Photo by Dan Velie)
Senate selects chapel theme
Friday-October 16 Homecoming Weekend
Page 6
Listening room space in demand
by JoAnn Watkins
Bean bag chairs and a
stereo are not the usual
furnishings for rooms at
Bethel, but they are for the
listening room. The listen-ing
room, part of the Stu-dent
Center on LR Level 1,
is one of the areas of high
interest to many depart-ments,
on campus.
Due to crowded condi-tions
in many of the off-ices,
the use of places such
as the listening room has
been looked at by the ad-mini
stra tion. "There
seems to be discussion as
to the effective use of the
listening room," said
Gregg Hamann.
"It's an area not like any
other," said Hamann. "It's
a nice place to sit and
relax, study or fall asleep."
The multi-level room con-tains
bean bag chairs and
a stereo for the students to
use. Hamann explained
the unique structure of the
room as an attempt at at-mosphere
for the room.
There are outlets in the
room. According to Ha-mann,
the room was ori-ginally
intended for stu-dents
to go in with tape
recorders and listen.
Students can bring their
own music to play on the
stereo if they wish. No
food or beverage is al-lowed
in the room. The
hours of the room corres-pond
to the hours of the
Student Center: Monday-
Friday 8 a.m.-10:30 p.m.;
closed for chapel; Satur-day
8 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; and
Sunday 2-10:30 p.m.
In addition to use by
individual students the
room can be reserved by
groups. Hamann said the
room has been used for
Bible studies, Prayer and
Shares and for class dis-cussion
groups.
The amount of use by
the students has raised
questions about the space
being effectively used as
the room often has only a
few students using it. Dr.
Dwight Jessup, acting
dean, said the criticism is
that it is not used very
much by students. "We're
so short of space that one
comes up to asking about
how much use areas re-ceive,"
he said. "The space
has been envied," he com-mented.
"I doubt if the
function will change apart
from its use for student
functions. If you interact
with students it is a good
location."
"We've taken so many
open spaces and turned
them into offices," said
Mack Nettleton. "There
need to be places where
students can go." Nettle-ton
said that when it was
suggested the listening
room be changed to offices
he said "No." Nettleton
said he agrees that there
are many crowded offices,
but said that he feels Beth-el
needs open, quiet lounge
places. He cited that
lounges previously exist-ed
where Xerox is now
located and off the hall in
the lower level of the FA
building.
Hamann stated that the
Senate will be looking at
the whole utilization of the
student center. He said
that the area is for student
services and that is why
the lost and found was
recently moved to the area.
"I think Senate will be
studying its use," said Ha-mann.
As an advisor to
the Senate, Hamann said,
"I've encouraged the Sen-ate
to be creative and pro-gressive
in ideology about
the listening room."
by Laurie Challman
The topic of diversity
and acceptance of students
at Bethel was discussed as
a theme for the Oct. 22
chapel, during the Student
Senate meeting Monday,
Oct. 5.
President Mark Publow
explained that the purpose
of such a chapel was to
develop awareness within
the college community. He
stressed its significance
and explained it as a con-tinuation
of last spring's
Student Manifesto.
The idea came from
Wheaton College where a
similar chapel service has
been successful. A com-mittee
was selected to pur-sue
the issue further.
Eric Peterson, recently
appointed and approved
by the Senate to be on the
Board of Directors for the
Minnesota Association of
Private College Students
(MAPCS), spoke at the
meeting to inform the
Senate on how students
involved in MAPCS repre-sent
their schools. There
are representatives from
all parts of Minnesota
which are involved in af-fecting
legislation for is-see
page 7
I
Curtis Barnett wil lead an interim study-tour to Puerto Rico
(Photo by Dan Velie).
Page 7
Bethel mascot, "Royal,"
links fans to team
Royal football fumbles
to River Falls Falcons
by Anita Baerg
"Royal," a big, friendly
lion who wishes his iden-tity
to remain anony-mous,
is the newest addi-tion
to the Bethel cheer-leading
squad. "He's a real
crowd-pleaser," said De-nise
McKay, a cheerleader
for the football team.
The addition of a mas-cot
this year is one way
the cheerleaders are try-ing
to link the fans to the
team. "He is really for the
fans," McKay said, "most-ly
to create a sense of
school spirit." His involve-ment
with the fans allows
them to be a part of what
is happening to the team
during the game.
"I really like the mas-cot,"
said one fan.
There is more to cheer-leading
than mascots and
cheers according to Dawn
Lutton, cheerleading ad-by
Janet Ewing
Life in a Puerto Rican
family setting will be part
of an interim class expe-rience
for 20 Bethel stu-dents
this coming January.
Curtis Barnett, assistant
professor of modern lan-guages
at Bethel, will lead
the study tour in Puerto
Rico.
A Baptist church in Rio
Piedrasa, Puerto Rico, will
be hosting the students.
visor. "The cheerleaders _
give the crowd a feel of
what is going on," she
said. "They are the con-necting
link between the
team and the fans."
"A team consists of a lot
of other people than just
the players," said Dud
Lutton, head football
coach. He said the cheer-leaders
are a valuable part
of the sports program.
A week before school
started the cheerleaders
and mascot began train-ing.
"Cheerleading isn't all
thrills and frills," said
McKay. "It's a lot of hard
work ."
Although "Royal" is part
of the cheerleading squad,
he does not take part in
the actual gymnastics.
Eventually he could be-come
a part of the forma-tions,
but for now "Royal"
is there to amuse the fans
and to promote team spirit.
The families the students
will live with are members
of the host church.
Students will attend lec-tures
on Puerto Rican his-tory,
literature, language
and civic affairs. One seg-ment
of the trip will be a
week during which stu-dents
will work in a hos-pital,
nursery-kindergar-ten
and/or a Baptist day
school.
There will be several
free days for the students
to spend with their host
families or visit the Puerto
Rican beaches.
Barnett has opened the
trip to non-Spanish speak-ing
students to increase
the number of partici-pants.
According to Bar-nett,
a large percentage of
Puerto Ricans know some
English so there will not
be any serious language
problems for students
who don't speak Spanish.
The study tour will ful-fill
a credit for a Spanish
concentration or cognate,
or a communication con-centration
or cognate. Stu-dents
can choose to be
graded A-NC or P-NC.
Students who choose
A-NC will be graded on a
For the fourth consecu-tive
year, professors from
the Religious Studies and
Philosophy Departments
at Westmont College, San-ta
Barbara, CA, will take
80 students skiing in the
Sierras for the month of
January as part of West-mont's
Interterm Program.
How does this work?
Westmont professors
teach a two-unit course,
"Labor and Leisure,"
which focuses on the is-short
paper, a daily jour-nal
and an exam. Those
who choose the P-NC sys-tem
will be required to
keep only a daily journal.
The tour costs $900
which includes room,
board and round-trip
transportation from New
York to Puerto Rico. The
group will fly from New
York Jan. 4 and return Jan.
28. Students are responsi-ble
for their own transpor-tation
to and from New
York.
Although Barnett asked
that stuclents.make a $50
deposit by Oct. 2, he is
allowing additional stu-dents
to join the study
tour. The deposit is not
refundable after Oct. 23.
sues of work, workahol-ism
and leisure in a cross-disciplinary
framework.
They address the general
topic of "time manage-ment"
from a Christian
perspective, using an ar-ray
of books, articles and
self-inventory question-naires.
Since the lectures
and discussions are held
at night, students are free
to ski, skate, hike and en-joy
the outdoors all day.
The month is divided
into two two-week ses-by
Mark Wollan
In a cold, wet, mud-caked
game last Saturday,
Oct. 3, the Bethel football
team lost to the Falcons of
the University of Wis-consin-
River Falls by a
score of 7-3.
River Falls opened the
scoring early in the second
quarter when a roughing
the kicker penalty against
the Royals resulted in a
touchdown instead of a
field goal. Late in that
same quarter, kicker Jon
Frederickson put the Ro-yals
on the board with a
32-yard field goal.
With the Falcons run-ning
for over 200 yards in
the first half, the Royals
made some defensive ad-
Competing against an
impressive field of 20
teams, the Bethel women's
cross-country team finish-ed
15th at the St. Olaf
Cross-Country Invita-tional
Saturday, Oct. 3.
Last year the squad fin-ished
17th at the same
meet.
Wendy Norberg once
again led the Royals, fin-ishing
20th in a field of
over 130 runners. Leah
Schirm, who is noticeably
improving according to
Coach Bill Lau, finished
77th. Lana Lauwers, Ro-chelle
Mathiesen and Ka-thy
Zappe also ran for
Bethel, finishing in that
order.
Lau said the team work-ed
through the meet,
which means the intensity
of the week's workouts
did not allow the women
sions, and the course, "La-bor
and Leisure," is re-peated
twice. This allows•
two groups of 40 students
to take the two-unit
course.
The first session will
begin Sunday, Jan. 3 and
end Friday, Jan. 15. The
second session will begin
Sunday, Jan. 17 and end
Friday, Jan. 29. Each ses-sion
is held at Mammoth
Lakes, CA.
The cost to non-West-mont
students is $254.84
justments in the third
quarter.
As a result, River Falls
was only able to accum-mulate
a total of 50 yards
and two first downs in the
second half.
Offensively, the Royals
moved the ball well with
fine running performances
by Keith Bueskins and
Steve Dion. Bethel had
several scoring oppor-tunities
but there were
some untimely fumbles
late in the fourth quarter.
The Royals face Concor-dia
Saturday, Oct. 10, at
1:30 p.m. at Bremer
Field. Coach Dud Lutton
said, "They are one of the
top teams in the country
at our level."
to peak at St. Olaf. This is
done so that the team will
have its best perfor-mances
in the more impor-tant
meets later in the schedule.
The women run today,
Oct. 9, at 3:30 p.m. at the
Carleton Invitational.
Senate, from page 6
sues which directly con-cern
students from private
colleges. One issue that
will be dealt with, Peter-son
said, is financial aid.
Senate also discussed
the possible funding of In-tervarsity
Christian Pro-grams
(IV). Mike Rowe, a
student leader of IV, asked
the Senate for $600 in
support. This would cover
costs in advertising, re-source
materials, retreats
and scholarships. The pos-sibility
of raising funds
for IV was discussed by
Senate members.
which includes room,
board and registration
fees. Transportation, lift
tickets, ski rental and
books are extra. The
course is fully accredited.
Students from all disci-plines
are welcome to at-tend.
Further information
and registration forms
may be obtained by writ-ing
Prof. John J. Hughes,
Westmont College, 955 La
Paz Road, Santa Barbara,
CA, 93108, or by calling
805-969-5051, ext. 394.
Students trip off on course to Puerto Rico
"Royal," Bethel's mascot takes a break and chats with a cheer-leader
(Photo by Dan Velie).
by Richard Whybrew
Women's cross country team
places 15th at St. Olaf
Westmont offers January Sierras skiing course
Spikers steadily improve,
ready for St. Benedicts
by Rob Haglund
The UM-Morris volley-ball
team, the Cougars,
beat the Royals in a best-of-
five match last Satur-day,
Oct. 3.
Bethel started out quick-ly
in the first game and
looked as though they
might win as they jumped
to a five-point lead mid-way
through the contest.
But the Cougars came
back, using the dump shot
effectively to win the
game 15-12. After win-ning
the second game 15-
9, Morris could have
swept the match but the
Royals scored a 15-10 vic-tory
in game three.
The fourth game proved
to be the most exciting of
the evening as Morris built
a 14-9 lead only to see the
Royals fight back to 14-13.
The comeback fell short,
however, as Morris scored
the next point to take the
game 15-13 and the match
3-1.
Coach Cindy Book was
pleased with the play of
her squad against the
taller Morris team. "That
was the hardest we've
played all year," she com-mented.
"Everyone gave
100 per cent and that's all
you can ask for." The Roy-al
coach cited Betsy
Koonce and co-captain
Deb Omath for playing
well against the Cougars.
Earlier in the week, the
Royals dropped a match
against St. Olaf at North-field
by scores of 15-8, 4-
15, 3-15 and 4-15.
Saturday, Oct. 10, the
Royals host St. Benedict's
in an important conference
match with the JV starting
at 10:00 a.m. and the var-.
sity following. Monday
night, Oct. 12, the Bethel
bumpers will be home
again, playing St. Thomas.
IV action starts at 6:00
p.m. and the varsity will
follow at approximately
7:30 p.m. All home games
are played in the Robert-son
PE Center.
Page 8 sport s
Pipers break Royals winning streak
by Mitch Anderson Bethel goal kick deflected
off a Piper into the Bethel
The Royals suffered goal for the Pipers' third
their first defeat of the goal.
season at Hamline last Coach Mark Leigh said
week. The Pipers were the the loss was good in some
first team to break the im- respects because it re-penetrable
Royal defense. lieved much of the tension
The game was a hard- the players felt as a result
fought battle on a small of their perfect record.
muddy field. Hamline took The Royals have out-advantage
of the condi- scored their opponents 25
tions with a very physical to six in eight games thus
style of play. far. Wtih seven victories
The Royals could not the Royals now have more
establish a passing game wins than they did all of
throughout much of the last year.
game. The final result Scoring a tie-breaking
came down to two plays. goal late in the game,
The Royals failed to capi- striker Mark Johnson led
talize on a penalty kick the Bethel soccer team to
early in the second half. victory over visiting Gus-
And late in the game a tavus Adolphus. With the
2-1 victory last Saturday
the Royals' conference rec-ord
stood at 5-1.
Against Gustavus the
Royals were very relaxed
after the Gusties broke
open a tight game with a
disputable goal midway
in the second half.
Following the goal, the
Royals fought both the
driving rain and the Gus-ties
while trying to put the
ball in the net. Persistence
paid off as striker Bobby
Clark scored. Clark took a
short indirect free kick
from sweeperback Andy
Larson and drove a 25-
yard shot past a stunned
Gustavus goalie.
With less than five min-utes
to play Johnson fin-ishal
off the Gusties (1-3-
2) with a break-away goal
on a through pass from
Clark.
Net-minder Bo Cedars-jo
was called upon many
times to make a variety of
saves. As he put it, "I had
much more to do today
than in the other games."
In his third year as Beth-el
soccer coach, Leigh said
he thinks this year's team
has the best talent of the
Royal teams he has coach-ed.
According to Leigh, the
team has not reached its
potential but still needs
more work.
The Royals' next game
will be at St. Thomas Oct.
10, at 1:30 p.m.
Jeff Krause takes time out from a tough workout against Ham-line.
The Royals record stands at 5-1 (Photo by Don Copeland).
Whybrew places second,
teammates improve times
Brian Holsten and Paul Kummer placed fourteenth and seven-teenth
in the meet last week against Bethel (Photo by Don
Copeland).
tramural cross-country
race. The five-kilometer
race around the campus
jogging course will take
place during halftime of
the Homecoming football
game._
Intramural Faculty Di-rector
George Palke said
he thinks the annual race
will be "something that
will grow into an exciting
event." He encourages as
_many students as possible
to participate.
Another new addition
this fall is the 11-team
four-on-four men's basket-ball
league. One varsity
player plays on each team.
The teams officiate and
scorekeep their own
games. "It has worked
very well," said Palke.
Pam Madson and Denise Nygren take on two UM-Morris Cougars in last Saturday's game (Photo With more than half the
by Don Copeland). league's season completed,
by Wendy Norberg
Although the score-board
did not show it, .the
Bethel men's cross-country
team had a very success-ful
meet Saturday, Oct. 3,
on the Bethel course. The
meet was .a duel against
Hamline, who won the
meet with 19 points to
Bethel's 44.
According to Coach
Steve Wit taker, nearly
every member of the
Bethel squad ran a per-sonal
best time for the
year.
Gerry High from Ham-line
won the five-mile race
with a time of 26:15. Se-cond
place went to Bethel's
Rich Whybrew who ran
his best time of this year—
the Pistons with captain
Rick Jaeger, Randy West-lund,
Brad Nauman, Brad
Erickson, Tod Swanson
and Mitch Jenson lead the
league with a 7-0 record.
This week the intra-mural
racquetball tourna-ment
began with almost
100 student and faculty
members, including last
year's women's champion
Kathy Stellema and men's
champion Greg Stipe.
Racquetball supervisor
Bob Giddings said, "There
are going to be some ex-citing
games."
In other intramural ac-tion,
the football team
Fountain Terrace South
plays Brighton Village
tomorrow, Oct. 10, finish-ing
the regular season.
Monday, Oct. 12, Off-Cam-
26:54. Torn Plucker fin-ished
next for Bethel tak-ing
ninth overall.
Eleventh place went to
Ross Allen. The remainder
of the varsity squad, Mark
Boyer, Greg Stevens, Paul
Kummer and Brian Hol-sten,
captured 1 4 th
through 17th place respec-tively.
Coach Whittaker
singled out Boyer and
Stevens as making excep-tionally
substantial drops
in their times.
Friday, Oct. 9, the team
travels to the Carleton In-vitational
where they will
compete against most of
the state's toughest com-petition.
The JV squad
runs at 3:30 p.m. and the
varsity' NICe begins at 5:00
p.m.
pus plays Fountain Ter-race
North for their final
regular season game. As
of Sept. 30, these teams
were undefeated.
. Kroon's Krashers re-mained
undefeated in
women's intramural vol-leyball
after beating the
two-year defending cham-pion
"Another One Bites
the Dust" Sept. 24.
Defending men's intra-mural
volleyball champion
Kaisers-slaughter also re-mained
undefeated as of
Sept. 30. Both men's and
women's intramural vol-leyball
play Oct. 15 for
their championships.
In women's intramural
soccer the first and second
place teams play Oct. 14
for the championship.
by Debbie Sayler
The men's and women's
intramural cross-country
champions will be deter-mined
Oct. 17 in the new
annual alumni/faculty in-
Intramurals popularity on the rise
