Vol. 54 No. 16
Bethel College St. Paul, MN. March 2, 1979
Mike Rowe, bookstore receiving manager, was given the - first of
a new series of Faculty Appreciation Awards. (story on page 6).
Roster situation nears saga's end despite student complacency
by Mike Messer
After many failures, the
perfected Bethel roster is expected
to be here in about three weeks,
according to Jim Torgerson, com-munications
board chairman.
The original 1978-79 roster has
been plagued with many problems
and miscalculations. In previous
years, a student director had
always coordinated the roster.
This year, however, Phodale
Photo company contracted to
publish the roster.
A year ago, Phodale planned to
complete the roster by mid-
October. But Phodale made a
fatal assumption: that Bethel
students would want to submit in-formation
and photos for the
roster.
Phodale felt all information
could be collected by the end of
September.
Students delayed in sending in
their information and so Phodale
Missed the printing deadline they
had set with a local printer.
The printer had not planned to
.do any other work except the
roster during two weeks in Oc-tober.
When Phodale missed the
deadline the printer tried to fit the
assignment in between other jobs.
Since the head printer was on
vacation, no quality control was
kept on the roster's printing. And
so, the infamous blacked-blotched
Bethel roster burgeoned.
The problem could have been
alleviated if students who did not
have their information in on time
were left out of the roster.
President Lundquist, Student
Affairs, and the senate CoMmuni-cations
Board all agreed that it
was absolutely necessary that
everyone at least have information
included in the roster, if nothing
else.
When asked why a second ros-ter
was necessary, Jim explained
that Bethel currently does not
have any type of yearbook so the
roster becomes a photographic
history of the students.
After the printer saw what had
happened to the first printing, he
insisted on reprinting the roster at
no extra cost.
Realizing that this was the first
time Senate had ever contracted
the roster to a private business,
Jim characterized it as, "a lot of
people learning...a lot of mistakes
made."
interview
Ignorance Apathy throws hat in ring
"Maintenance is concerned and
sorry for the inconvenience," said
Jim Woods, director of physical
plant. Woods was referring to the
recent flooding caused by leaking
roofs in some of the west town-houses.
According to Woods, poor in-sulation
and malfunctioning
valves are the main culprits. He
explained that if a vent does not
function properly, cold air cannot
circulate under a roof.
And if the insulation between
the ceiling and the roof is inade-quate,
heat from the house melts
the snow off the roof, especially if
the vent is not working.
The melted snow becomes a
problem when it freezes at the
overhanging edges of the roof.
And if the snowfall is heavy, like
last month, ice accumulates rapid-ly.
This is exactly what happened
to the townhodses. Heavy ice, up
to 18" thick, kept the melted
snow from running off the roof.
The trapped water then seeped
through the shingles and through
the ceilings. In one of the town-houses,
the ceiling collapsed.
"This has never happened
before, and the situation is dif-ficult
to remedy," said Woods.
He also added that this was a com-by
John van Analyst
Hot news from the "Hills,"
Bethel! It has recently been an-nounced
that a new party has
entered the Presidential race.
The Ignorance and Apathy Par-ty
("we don't know and we don't
care!") has shoved forward two
stalwart, if lackluster candidates:
Paul, "If Nixon won, why can't
I?" Olsen, and Ted, "Slow and
Hyper wins the race," Anderson.
I talked to Olsen and Anderson
about their party and campaign
strategy recently, and managed to
uncover these intriguing, if
somewhat vague facts.
Clarion: So tell me, how did
you guys get your political start?
Olsen: Well, we were sitting
around one day, watching TV,
when we_ realized that perhaps 89
per cent of Bethel also watches
TV. At that moment, Ted and I
realized that the intellectual com-mon
denominator had plunged to
a depth where a party such as ours
would probably hold massive ap-peal.
Anderson: We must stress be-forehand,
that we really don't feel
much like running though.
mon problem around the Twin
Cities this winter.
So far, maintenance has remov-ed
the snow off the townhouses,
and restored the fallen ceiling tem-porarily.
Steamers were also hired
Clarion: I see. Well, what sort
of campaign strategy have you
worked up?
Anderson: Huh?
Olsen: I told my mother we
were running. If we get around to
it, we might also leave a note on
the Beef Board.
Clarion: What sort of principles
doeS your party stand for?
Anderson: Paul kiiid of likes
fascism, and I'm a communist.
Olsen: So if we're elected, Ted
guarantees a chicken in every pot,
and I'll fire the administration
and take over.
Clarion: Uh, uh, well that cer-tainly
sounds interesting.
Olsen: We promise not to really
do anything though.
Anderson: Yeah, in essence the
school will remain as it always has
been.
Olsen: That's not what I meant,
Ted.
to remove the ice at $45 per hour.
It took the men a whole day to
work at one townhouse.
For the future, Woods said he
has proposed re-insulating and
reventing all the townhouses.
Anderson: Huh?
Clarion: What is your view of
Bethel's lifestyle. How do you
react to legalism?
Anderson: There oughta be a
law.
Olsen: Actually, a lifestyle is
somewhat like an unhappy lum-berjack.
Clarion: How is that?
Olsen: I'm not sure, Ted said it
once.
Andelion: I did?
Olsen: Sure.
Anderson: How about this: we
may not be especially happy with
our lifestyle, but we still keep on
lumbering along?
• Olsen: (sigh) Just put down that
we like the lifestyle, but we would
like a clause put in concerning
weightlifting.
Clarion: I see...uh, will yours
be an open administration?
Anderson: It's our party and
you can pry if you want to.
Clarion: What about your corn-petition?
Anderson: They can pry too.
Clarion: No, I mean, what do
you think of your competition?
Olsen: Steve has nice hair.
Anderson: I think Becky is bet-ter
looking than Steve.
Olsen: What do you know?
Anderson: Nothing...
Olsen: I suppose. (stifles yawn)
Hey, how much longer is the inter-view
going to take? It's almost
time for the "Gong Show."
Clarion: One last question.
What do you speculate voter re-sponse
to your party will be?
Olsen: Ted and I figure that
those most likely to vote for us
won't bother, or won't know how
to vote.
Anderson: Except Suanne.
Clarion: I see, well, thank you
very much for your time gentle-men
and best of luck in your cam-paign.
Ice build responsible for leaks and floating in townhouses
on the inside...
Honest to goodness, page 2
Dating '54, page 3
Sports in review, page 7
Opinion
Christians intimidated
by open confrontation
I the Soapbox
Dear Editor, ple taking God's name in vain. It
was in the same gym that five
I am sick and tired of all this times that week we had assembled
talk about .apathy. Who cares ourselves to give praise to that
abotit it anYway? very same God.
YoUrs sincerely, Sincerely Concerned
Ted Anderson Randy Krussow .1,1611111
The Clarion is published weekly by students of Bethel College. Letters to the editor should be
typed. signed and sent to PO 2381 by the Sunday before publication.
Vol. 54 No. 15 March 2, 197 '
avid Shelley, editor
•Suzi Wells, news editor
Greg Smith, feature editor
Paul Olsen, copy editor
Thangi Chhangte, copy editor
Debbie Bunger,.production editor
Phoebe Morgan, production editor
Joy Banta, editorial assistant
Patti •Backlurid, business manager -
Steve Erickson, sports editor . • •
• . :Cerol Medison, sports editor, •
• 'Betty Logan, arts editor
Shelly Nielsen, columnist
Rick Chapman columnist
Juan Ramos, cartoonist
Doug Berkey, photographe'
A number of students were quite upset after Rev. Dick Johnson spoke
in chapel last week. Mr. Johnson spoke rather pointedly concerning the
responsibilities of the Christian.
Apparently some students did not appreciate being "preached at."
Most modern evangelicals, at least those of the brand common to
Bethel, are not able to remember the fiery sermons of our fundamen-talist
roots, a few decades ago.
For three centuries American preachers pounded podiums and spoke
directly about the Christian's responsibility.
Now, however, we are not used to such personal involvement. In-stead,
we listen as an audience to the "preacher" who provides our mor-ning
entertainment, quite unlike the preachers of biblical times, from
Elijah to Paul.
This is understandable. Elijah and Paul, as examples, were rarely
popular or well-received.
This is not to say that our style of religion has completely strayed
from the path. We get caught, however, between two dangerous at-titudes.
On the other hand, we shun anyone who makes us uncomfortable
with our established habits (of doing or not doing certain things). We
don't appreciate catalysts who shake us up or make us reconsider what
we are already doing.
We want to be constantly edified and built up as good people.
On the other hand, we can listen to spiritual leaders and set them
apart as just that: spiritual leaders, people who seem to be more "into"
Christianity.
These people are intimidating to us. They are able to pray fluently in
public. They always have something profound to say about spiritual
life. They quote scripture.
As a result, we leave the Christianity to them. We let them go on be- Dear editor,
ing "spirititual" and doing the work, meeting the needs around them.-
It is too bad that these "leaders" are intimidating. It is worse that we This past Feb. 16, the movie
allow that to keep us from acting in our own way. "All The Presidents Men" was
Christ's first followers were the most ordinary of ordinary folk. They shown in the Bethel gymnasium.
were not leaders, but they served in their own ways. Prior to the showing I looked
The world still needs people like that. Each person can serve in his forward to. ,seeing this popular
own place with his own abilities. • • film which had been ,ac-
But who are -we to be offended if son-mine- tries to get_us to act? And, claimed, -in .theatres , across the
of what value are we if we just sit back and let others carry the load? country.
When somebody preaches, let's not be intimidated or caught up in the After seeing the movie I must
emotion only to miss the point. Otherwise we are no better than the admit that it was enlightening,
Israelites that heard the-prophets speak. And look what happened to witty, and that the spoken
them. language was disgusting.
Profanity in feature film out of place in gym
by Shelly Nielsen
Now that the fervor over that
acclaimed holiday—St.
Valentine's—has subsided, a vital
topic needs serious discussion.
The world calls it romance. Bethel
calls it a "problem."
Anti-romanticism is laziness! It
is a disease that infects the sen-timental
soul of an individual and
makes him prefer a White Castle
hamburger to a quiet dinner for
two (with scenic view) in the con-ducive
atmosphere of the Bethel
cafeteria.
It is the type of no-nonsense
outlook that makes couples march
the aisle to strains of "You Sexy
Thing" rather than those of "I
Love You Truly."
The problem isn't only a local
one, of course. Colleges in general
suffer from this decline of interest
in Jeanette MacDonald-Nelson
Eddi duets, sidelong glances, and
"couple's skates"; reports of anti-romanticism
come from singles'
youth group members and cruise
ship participants alike. -
But Bethel is, according to a
few suppressed romantics, an en-couragement,
an inspiration to
every cold-hearted, practical,
love-'em-and-leave-'em Sean
Connery of the world. Let's face
it. Bethel is 'blah romantically.
And its dirty habit must be drag-ged
into the light.
Poisonous beef board exposes
blame Betheline (non-) dating
habits for the problem, but it goes
deeper than that. Far be it from
me to rub salt in an old wound.
Blame cannot be dealt to any one
sect—male or female—in the
school. Evidence of apathy
toward "sentimentality" at Bethel
convicts both women and _men; it
transcends class, -major, and
religious background. -
The guys have started receiving
$5 checks in their PO's instead of
the traditional coconut macaroons
(may be substitued for the six
dozen choclate chip cookies). Ad-mittedly,
this may be the weakest
of my examples. (The non-romantic
reporting this occur-rence
is quoted as saying, "Don't
stop! I love it.")
Now, personal Bethel messages
in the "Reader" voice such elo-quent
sentiments as "Poopsie, I
need to borrow Friday's chemistry
notes. Put them in my PO.
Babs."
Even the recent rash of
Christmas engagements ironically
emphasizes the obvious
prevalance of Bethelite apathy
toward romanticism when hosts
of solitaire-flashing girls are
reporting glibly: "He sent it along
with his weekly laundry. Was I
surprised!"
Whatever . happened . to those
cont. on_page
Monest to goodness
"Poopsie," poems, part of romanticism
Although the movie was void of
nudity, sex, violence and some of
the other greater transgressions, it
continuously displayed vulgar
language and downright swearing.
How do we rationalize such a
showing on our "Christian cam-pus?"
Clearly such language
Apathy trouble
unnecessary ill,
should stop now
doesn't please the God whom we
say is so precious to us.
I realize that this movie would
not rank badly with other secular
movies on the scale of profanity
and immorality, but does that
make it OK?
Do we as Christians need to be
so open-minded. as to accept
movies into the heart of our
school that shout language which
we would otherwise be ashamed to
whisper here?
It hurt me deeply to sit in the
Bethel gymnasium and hear peo-page..
2
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Dr. Anthony Campolo is this year's Staley Lecturer.
Love in retrospect
Women suggest more dates, less affection
Editor's note: The following ar-ticle
is reprinted from the Clarion,
Dec. 10, 1954. It is evident that
apathy toward sentimentality at
Bethel is rapidly approaching its
silver anniversary.
Coming from secular high
schools, many girls at Bethel have
stated that, on the whole, Bethel
fellows are pretty swell. "In
fact," said June Sparling, "I
didn't know there were so
many nice boys."
Many girls who were interview-ed
commented that some of the
men on campus get serious too
fast. After taking a girl out a few
times, he considers her to be his
own girlfriend and expects the
other fellows to refrain from ask-ing
her out after that. That is all
right if the feeling is mutual, but
sometimes the girl would like to
go out with others before she
decides to go with only one-. - -
Other girls have found that
some fellows only want to go
steady so they will have a seeming-.
Honest to Goodness
cont. from page 2
long enchanted evenings of
Ground Round Jrs., a movie at
Har Mar theater, glowing conver-sations
in booths at Farrells (Pro-fessors),
and the dark, romantic
ride back to New Campus on the
Bethel bus? Where have moon-light,
non-alcoholic cold duck,
and roses gone?
When confronted with this mat-ter,
the average student seems sur-prisingly
touchy and even defen-sive
about it.
Conducting a serious and
thorough poll on what is con-sidered
a major concern at this in-stitution,
I got strange looks, cold
shoulders, and one threat of pro-longed
physical violence. It
became apparent, however, that
the subject was on people's minds,
ly legitimate excuse to accept the
girls' affection. They are not will-ing
to accept the responsibilities of
going steady, but would feel guilty
if they acted as they do without
going steady.
Waiting until the last day before
asking a girl out is a practice that
irritates many girls. Girls have
remarked that it is inconvenient
when that happens before formal
affairs, as they can never be sure
whether or not to send for their
formals. Others have commented
that while some boys wait too long
to ask for a date, the girls do not
have to accept such dates.
Men who go steady with girls at
home and then take out girls on
the side at Bethel are termed by
some Bethel women as "double-crossers,"
and are not respected
by them.
_ One of, the engaged women on.
campus stated that -she believes-that
there is too much affection
shown in public, a fact for which
both boys and girls are at fault.
and is indicated by a few of the
unedited, vehement reactions I
received.
-"What's that?" (Name with-held).
-"I kissed a girl's hand once"
(Former Bethel student, now at-tending
Perrine's School of Hair-dressing).
-"I wanted passion! I wanted
whirlwind romancing! I wanted
chocolates and secret notes. But
Scott Barsuhn wouldn't
cooperate" (A senior).
-"R.A. romances! A romantic
evening with her meant watching
`Starsky and Hutch' in the rec
room while she was on duty"
(T.H. leader, '79).
It seems the typical dater knows
little of the art of romancing. In
honor of a long forgotten emo-
Couples can be seen in the girls'
lounge, sometimes hiding behind
the comics, standing or sitting in a
clinch. The public display of this
seems to leave an unfavorable im-pression
all the way around.
Mary Lou Sandall appreciates
having Christian fellows around.
She says, "We didn't have many
of them in our high school."
Joyce Nelson comments, "The
Dr. Anthony Campolo will
speak at Bethel College on March
5 & 6. Dr. Campolo is chairman
of the Sociology Department at
Eastern College, St. Davids, PA
where he has taught since 1965.
Dr. Campolo's major field of
_study is the family, and he has lec-lured
on this and other subjects
throughout the United States. He
is a Staley Distinguished Lecturer,
and a popular speaker on college
Lion, I below reproduce a com-position
of inestimable romantic
worth.
My Red is Like a
Red, Red, Nose
or
Oom-pa-pa
Your gleaming toenails are the
sun of -my dawn.
Thy freckles sparkle like the
spots on a fawn.
That you were mine is what
I wish.
You could be German, Afri-can,
or Irish;
I DON'T CARE!
Where, oh, where
are you going? I yearn to
come along.
I'll wear my seductive sarong.
The secret of your allure
lies in a whispered, passion-ate,
"L'amour!"
I would die
for the smile in your eye,
boys shouldn't go to ALL of the
doings stag." To which statement
Barbara Jorgenson adds a hearty
"Amen!"
"The boys shouldn't think that
they have to ask girls to go places
that cost money," says Pamela
Everburg. "Girls enjoy going for
walks, having dates for church,
etc."
General comments have been:
campuses as well as at church and
civic groups.
Campolo will speak in chapel
on Monday and Tuesday, and
participate in several sociology
classes and other activities.
His message on Monday is
"Sacred Cows Make Great Ham-burgers."
On Tuesday he will
speak on "Let's Change the
World."
or the touch of your skin
soft as a goldfish's fin.
Don't deny me now—
if you do, I'll have a cow.
Remember the pledge we
made before:
You rub my neck, I'll rub
yours.
It seems all that is left of this
sort of noble emotion is lightly
flirtatious, but meaningless
boy/girl "eye games in the coffee
shop" (Dr. Dan Taylor, chapel
lecture, Feb. 15). Here's hoping
this heartfelt verse stimulates the
creation of similar masterpieces
and the subsequent awakening of
much-needed romanticism at
Bethel.
"Bethel boys act like most
American young men"; "they are
too cocky and could be
friendlier"; "they are too in-hibited";
"they are too shy—" .
And Ellen Cedar remarks,
"Remember fellows, the girls who
criticize the loudest are the ones
who beam the brightest when their
buzzers buzz. So—keep 'em buzz-ing!"
An ordained Baptist minister,
Dr. Campolo is a former vice-president
of the American Baptist
Convention. He has pastored
churches in New Jersey and Penn-sylvania.
In 1976 he was a can-didate
for the U.S. Congress from
the 5th District of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Campolo is founder and
president of a corporation involv-ed
in educational, medical and
economic programs in the
Dominican Republic, Haiti, and
Niger.
In the United States he serves as
a board member for a variety of
humanitarian organizations, and
presently serves as board president
for the Fellowship House Farm in
Pottstown, PA. He has served as a
consultant to over 200 different
organizations and businesses.
He is the author of a book and
numerous journal articles. A
graduate of Eastern College and
Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Dr. Campolo received
his Ph.D. from Temple Universi-ty.
Campolo to butcher sacred cow
Progress is being made on the active lounge, which will be on the first floor of the new annex.
Bethel Events
March 1-19 Art Exhibit, Jerry Rudquist
March 2-3, 6-10 "Fantasticks," experimental theatre, 8
p.m.
March 2-3
March 3
March 9
March 11
College Choir, Orchetra Hall, 8 p.m.
Roller Skating, 12 a.m.
Women's Track at Macalester
Women's Track at St. Olaf, 3 p.m.
Moods, 8 p.m.
Band Concert, Fieldhouse, 3 p.m.
Women's Choir Concert, Crystal Free
Church, 7 p.m.
Male Chorus Concert, White Bear
Baptist, 6 p.m.
Students get recourse;
CAAC accepts appeals
by Hellen Manning
A student/faculty committee,
the Curriculum Administrative
Advisory Committee (CAAC)
reviews proposals submitted to the
academic dean and registrar's of-fice
for approval.
CAAC was created to act as an
advisory committee for the
registrar, the director of academic
affairs, and the director of
academic programs. Questions
and considerations raised in these
offices are set before the commit-tee
to allow for student and facul-ty
input.
"CAAC provides a channel of
appeal for students concerning
academic matters if the requests
are turned down by either office,"
said Tricia Brownlee, director of
academic programs and ex-officio
member of the committee.
Paul Finlay, registrar and ex-officio
member, receives student
petitions for approval and CAAC
provides a type of check and
balance system. With CAAC, a
student can have two places of ap-peal
to seek approval for their
petition.
Chairman Roy Wilbee, director
of academic media services, con-ducts
bi-monthly meetings.
Business needing consideration
by Tannie Woods
Now is the time of year when we
as a Senate tie together loose ends
in preparation for the March elec-tions.
One of our loosest ends has
been the library typewriters. We
are pleased to report that, after
much legislative "hassle," they
are finally fixed.
The delays that we experienced
in repairing the typewriters is
typical of the hazards of any
working organizational sytle. -
Yet, on the whole, this year has
been very productive and frustra-tions
few.
Chautauqua, our free university
program, got off to such a gOod
start that we can build on for a
similar program next fall. Start
thinking now about clases that
you would either like to teach or
be taught.
9
John W. Ivance, Sr.
John W. Ivance, Jr.
John G. Chisholm
Russel Akre.
Patrick J. Repp
-?"
and approval is circulated
throughout the members previous
to the meeting. Special meetings
are called frequently for ex-traneous
business.
The Academic Policies Com-mittee
(APC) establishes policies
after a faculty forum and official
consideration. Beyond the duties
of APC, CAAC is responsible for
interpreting APC policy for
distinct circumstances.
Members of CAAC are Brown-lee,
Finlay, Wilbee, Caryl Brown,
sophomore; Mike Emerson,
senior; Dwight Jessup, Director of
Academic Affairs; Hellen Mann-ing,
senior; Frank Meyer, Assis-tant
Professor of Mathematics;
Junet Runbeck, -Professor of
Education and Dave Tweeten,
senior.
by Suzi Wells
The first floor of the new an-nex,
to include a student activity
lounge, a TV room and a music
listening room, should be com-pleted
by next week, according to
architect Dick Cottle.
The "active lounge," in the
Our thanks for this spring's
work go to Greg Kaihoi, Louise
Grand, Tami Forsline, Scot Erick-son,
and Libby Bellinger, from
the Dean's office.
The Public Action Committee
(PAC) is sponsoring a basketball
marathon in the Old Campus
gym, with plans to break the
50-hour Bethel record. If you feel
led to be one of these non-stop
globetrotters, see Dan or Becky
Dye.
There are several important
dates coming up for the student
Association. Candidate petitions
are now available from the Senate
Office.
Positions are open for four
sophomore senators, four junior
senators, three senior senators,
and four at-large senators, not to
mention the President/Vice-Presi-dent
spot.
Petitions for all candidates are
due Friday, March 9, at 6 p.m.
center section, will include a pool
table, foosball tables, game
tables, and a ping-pong table; said
Dr. Mack Nettleton, director of
student affairs.
The activity center will be a
"self-run operation," said Net-tleton.
Coin operated machines
will not be included, and Net-
Campus Coordinator applica-tions,
also available from the
Senate office, are to be closed
March 26.
Another loose end, the Roster,
will be here either the first or se-cond
week of March. The printer
has been plagued with a paper
shortage.
A final loose end. "Communi-ty"
is a concept that is tossed
around Bethel almost as much as
building completion dates: We
can easily become cynical.
We also get excited when we see
the community in action.
For instance, interrupting the
Bethel bus so the guys can help a
stranded motorist, supporting a
high school in Assam so that His
Word can continue to go out, or
praying as a body in chapel.
We, as a senate, are thankful
that we can be a part of the on go-ing
growth, something that will
last long after we have left Bethel.
Trinity Baptist Church
2220 Edgerton Street at Hwy. 36
St. Paul, MN 55117 774-8609
SUNDAY
8:30 AM Worship Service
9:45 AM Sunday School
11:00 AM Worship Service
6:00 PM Evening Service
Bus Schedule
Old Campus 9 AM
F9untain Terrace 9:15 AM
New Campus 9:30 AM
John W. Ivance Company
1618 Pioneer Bldg.
224-7358
INSURANCE
Life--Auto--Home
Business
St. Paul, MN 55101
Student Senate
Senate ties up loose ends,
prepares for March elections
tleton said that Bethel's current
policy is that games will be provid-ed
as services at no charge as long
as students are responsible with
the property.
According to Nettleton, Bethel
is the only college in the Twin
Cities with that policy.
The music listening room is the
room to the right of the larger stu-dent
activity center. Each tier in
the room will be carpeted.
Students will be able to bring in
their own equipment.
Cottle said that students would
be able to tap into the college
system's cable system, thus will be
able to tune into music aired in the
coffee shop or cafeteria, or even-tually
KABY.
The lounges will be furnished
much like the other lounges in the
college, with the exception of the
new music listening room. The
rooms are designed for flexibility,
so that the TV room could be
turned into an activity center, for
example, or the music room could
be used as a meeting room.
Nettleton hopes that the activity
center will be coeducational, and
not dominated by males.
After construction of the new
annex is completed, Bethel's
maintenance will build a senate
and campus' coordinator's office.
The mural, however, will not be
completed as soon as the rest of
the annex. "Some of the ceramic
tiles were damaged in shipment,"
Cottle explained.
Cottle said that he has "high
hopes" for the mural's success,"
when it is finally completed. The
mural is to be constructed from
ceramic tiles to help reflect light
which will come through the glass
windows.
As construction for the new an-nex
comes to completion, Wink
Menser, dean of men, said that
plans to make the "lemon
lounge" into a real lounge are be-ing
made.
Activity center nearing completion
page 4
Searching?
Looking for a home
a family
a forever
a church
C
Brooklyn Center Baptist Church
5840 Humboldt Avenue North Minneapolis, Mn. 55430 561-3120
Come to our church home and
join our forever family.
Pastor Erny M(dahoff
Sunday Worship-8:30, I L
Sunday School-9:45
Wednesday-7:15
Bus service from Bethel
Don Larson, who recently returned from a 20-day stint abroad,
specializes in his abilities to "de-alienate" missionaries.
Larson aids missionaries in cultural adjustment
Recently, Professor of Lingui-stics
and Anthropology Donald
N. Larson spent 20 days in Spain,
France, Jordan, and Israel helping
missionaries develop practical
solutions for language difficulties
as well as for some very personal
problems.
Twelve years ago, Larson, a
specialist in language and culture
learning became involved in orien-tation
programs with Southern
Baptists to help missionary ap-pointees
learn new languages.
Since then, Larson's efforts have
been used overseas (Southern
Baptists have 2900 missionaries in
85 countries).
"I wear no official hat and
don't carry a portfolio of any
kind. There are no consultant fees
arranged. I do not represent your
home office," Larson tells the
missionaries.
"I'm not a pastor—but I will
listen." He sees himself primarily
as "a concerned Christian brother
with a small amount of important
expertise and a lot of common
sense."
One missionary, for example,
argued that they could learn the
language faster if only their cars
were equipped with radios.
"Forget the cars and ride buses,"
Larson responded. "It puts you a
by Betty Logan
The results of the Student
Senate Special Projects Commit-tee
survey on a student photo-graphy
service last week was over
60 per cent positive.
The survey was issued to deter-mine
whether or not students
could and would utilize a finan-cially
reasonable service if Senate
would initiate the program.
The Committee has been work-ing
with the idea ofa photography
service in order to make photo-graphy
for passports, applica-tions,
and graduation-type picture
affordable to Bethel students. The
service would be student-run, and
would utilize photographers atten-ding
Bethel.
The Committee, along with get-ting
student's reactions to the in-itial
idea on the survey, asked for
suggested uses for the
photography itself. Almost half of
those responding said they would
want photos for friends and fami-ly.
The Special Projects Committee
is chaired by Susan F. Stone, and
lot closer to people than a radio!"
His consultations have occurred
during summer vacations,
semester breaks, interims, and
holiday periods in countries such
as Ethiopia, Kenya, Costa Rica,
Bangladesh, Indonesia, Malaysia,
Singapore, Japan, and also in the
Philippines and Thailand where
his family lived for extended
periods.
In general, Larson's visits deal
with "de-alienation," getting rid
of characteristics that make out-siders
offensive or reduce their
potential effectiveness.
One of his major efforts is to
get mission organizations to think
of the language competency that a
particular job requires, not simply
one or two years' language study
as if time was the major factor.
"This thrust indirectly upgrades
recruitment, selection, and alloca-tion
procedures," Larson ex-plains.
He also is trying to help over-seas
missions by imprinted
measurement of individual poten-tial
in relation to job difficulty.
"Why put someone with loads of
ability in an easy situation?" Lar-son
asks. Or vice versa.
He looks for ways to maximize
potential and minimize problems
so outsiders can make faster and
the other members are Caryl
Brown, Mary Hessburg, Marylin
Hood, and Krista Kaups. This
particular committee was formed
to research and study problems
and issues within Bethel, and then
make recommendations to the
Senate as a result of its findings.
"The Committee has worked
with problems such as campus
lighting, stop and yield signs on
campus, getting typewriters for
the student body and getting the
coin machine," said Stone.
One way the Committee keeps
in -touch with on-campus pro-blems
is through the beef boaid.
"Although many of the beefs are
just jokes," says Stone "the
policy is to take beefs that can be
answered to the person who can
answer them. We then post a copy
of the beef along with the
response on the board, give a copy
to the writer of the beef, and file a
copy."
Some of the beefs that have
been answered by the Committee
this year have been about food
service, KABY, new campus
dorms and the lifestyle statement.
better adjustment to new surroun-dings.
Larson sees the desire for
material well-being and a reticence
to be adventuresome as major
problems in missions today.
"There is a serious gap between
the lifestyles of missionaries and
many of their hosts," Larson
says. But it won't be closed simply
by moving the Americans into less
comfortable surroundings.
"The gap is in their heads," he
insists. "While some missionaries
live very comfortably, they're
wizards in terms of empathy and
understanding and love for peo-ple.
Others live at the edge of
poverty but lack the sensitivity
needed to put themselves across." .
And somehow Larson would
like to help missionaries develop a
more pioneering spirit to risk new
opportunities, to carve out niches
and handholes to make greater
progress on their own.
"Today's missionaries grew up
in American churches that don't
demand this kind of -courage."
CHAPEL SERVICE
Monday-Tuesday—Staley
lectures, Dr. Anthony Cam-polo
Wednesday—Dr. Mack
Nettleton
Thursday—Dave Ander-son,
asst. prof. in
psychology
Friday—Dr. Jim Johnson;
and Eddie Thomas, music
chapel
1'
Added to these observations is
Larson's deep concern over a
fragmented world that has largely
failed to identify a shared destiny.
(Iran is a prime example.)
"Christians, however,
demonstrate man's capacity to
work together toward a shared
future. Never has there been a
comm;unity as multi-lingual,
D.P.Y.L.B.N.S. underneath.
Paul explained that I'd better go.
"But, why? And what do these
initials stand for?"
"Don't Press Your Luck By
Not Showing."
"Oh..."
And so, here I was, my
manuscripts tucked under my
arm, and my heart in my throat. I
had to hide mylear though, or she
would eat me alive. How would
Bogart handle one like this? What
would Paul do in my shoes? He'd
probably laugh, I thought bitterly.
At last I came to the door that
opened on one of the most power-ful,
most ruthless publishing
magnates in the history of Bethel.
I swallowed deeply, choked for
several minutes, then knocked in
what I hoped would be an authori-tative
manner. Another buzzer
sounded and the door opened.
I stepped inside. There was a
desk piled high with papers, and
behind' them, in a diamond-studded
evening gown sat Suzie.
She was playing with a .357
Magnum and dictating an
editorial to one of her lackeys.
"That will be all for today,
David...Come in Mr. van
Anonymous."
"Thanks sweetheart. Look, I
can't stay long so..."
multi-ethnic, and multi-racial as
the Christian church," Larson
says, "and we've been too modest
about the constructive contribu-tion
we have made in human
history.
Working together and knowing
how to value difference—not just
similarity—is what makes us
unique as Christians."
"Oh please, Mr. van
Anonymous, this won't take too
very long..."
This is it, I thought. Why did I
have to play the tough guy? Now
I've had it. Oh well, as long as this
is the end, might as well play it to
the hilt.
"Yeah well, I've got some
things to do y'know. Whaddaya
want Toots?"
"Toots?" she said, coming
toward me, with a wry grin on her
face. She stopped within a frac-tion
of an inch of my face, smiling
all the while. She caressed her
magnum and then looked at me
with anger written all over her
deadly features.
"Why did you leave me out of
all your stories?"
"What!?"
"Shelly got in..so did Paul!
Why have I been left out?"
"Uh, well...I, I, I thought I'd
leave you for the best story."
"You call this the best story?"
"Uh, well...I was rushed. I had
a deadline I couldn't meet...Be-sides
I've got five papers to write,
and my car is frozen to my ex-wife
and I've..."
"Smitty!"
"No please Suzie! I'll do a re-write.
Honest! Please!"
"Hit the road, Jack."
Photography service
explored as project
by John van Anonymous
This would be a tough one, I
thought as I pounded on the or-nate
teak doors of the Clarion of-fices.
A buzzer sounded, and the
heavy doors slid open. I walked in
carefully, offering up a prayer as I
did so.
It took a few minutes to get
oriented once I was inside. There
was a Louis XIV lamp somewhere
giving off a dim light and I could
detect the strains of music coming
from one of the side rooms.
"Barry Manilow, again?" I winc-ed
as I picked my way to my
. destination.
I peered into one of the rooms.
What met my eyes was the grisly
sight of two men lashing a third
man onto a table and forcing him
to drink liquid paper.
"Mercy! Please Smitty, I meant
to write the article, honest!!!"
"But you didn't."
"Smitty! I had five papers and
my girlfriend broke up with me,
and my car froze in the lot...and"
and..."
"Silence him."
I quickly walked away, the
sound of the sreams echoing in my
ears. Why was I sent for? I
wondered. I wouldn't have come
except Suzi had sent the blood-typed
invitation with the letters
Ruthless magnate sizzles at exclusion
page 5
Mike Emerson and Scott Larson are the second ranked varsity
debate team in the state.
PAC sponsors marathon;
money to build orphanage
4
14
;4 1.1
Call Debbie
at 646-2323
Tiring tourney brings tough competition
by Terri Sue Hanson
Thursday, March 8, at 6 p.m.,
10 students will start PAC's
50-hour basketball marathon in
the old campus gym. The mara-thon
will involve two five-member
teams (one woman and four men).
Two years ago a similar marathon
was held, commented Becky Dye,
"The last marathon was only 48
hours. This time we are going to
play for 50 hours and set a new
Bethel record."
The marathon is sponsored by
PAC, the Public Action Commit-tee.
PAC is one of the four inter-nal
committees of the Student
Senate. Each year the committee
addresses itself to social concerns
around the world.
This year PAC has chosen
human rights as its concern. These
rights include an individual's right
to food, education and shelter.
PAC then proceeds to support
their concerns financially. An in-dividual's
right to food is spon-sored
through the Bowl of Rice
program.
An individual's right to educa-tions
is sponsored through mon-thly
student pledges. An in-dividual's
right to shelter will be
supported by the basketball
marathon.
The team members for the
marathon will solicit pledges from
within the student body, from
churches, and possibly from some
businesses. All the proceeds from
the marathon will go to Paul Hea-ly
and his orphanage project in the
Philippines.
The orphanage project came
about last year when Paul and
Marts Healy and Kris and Kathy
Norline went to the Philippines
with an evangelistic organization.
page 6
They found many children
without homes and without any
means of support. They talked
over their concern with Rev.
Adlawan, a Filipino pastor in
Cebu. Together they started the
Deladlawan Foundation which
has been raising money in the
United States to buy land for the
orphanage.
PAC hopes to raise about $1500
for the foundation.
The marathon ends Saturday,
March 9, at 8 p.m. Hopefully, a
band will be playing and refresh-ments
will be served. A small ad-mission
will be charged the last
hour (for spectators) to raise more
money for the orphanage.
The marathon will be the last
function in the old campus gym.
Violin and voice
join melodies in
double recital
A joint recital by Jennifer
Younger, violin, and Brian
Mulder, baritone, will be
presented Monday evening at 8
p.m. in the seminary chapel.
Jennifer, a senior, is studying
violin with Steven Majeske, violin
instructor and a member of the
Minnesota Orchestra. She will
play works by Veracini,
Beethoven and Massenet..
Brian, a junior, studies voice
with Gerard Sundberg. His selec-tions
include the "Gypsy Songs"
of Brahms, an aria from Bach's
"Christmas Cantata" and other
French and Italian solo songs.
Assisting will be Sheila Ledin,
piano, Jennifer Hoehl, piano and
harpsichord, and Lori Vincent,
soprano.
by Debbie Bunger
Members of the Bethel com-munity
are being recognized by
faculty members with the
establishment of the Faculty Ap-preciation
Award. Mike Rowe,
receiving manager for the
bookstore, is recipient of the first
award.
Rowe received a lavender mum
as the February winner of the
award. The faculty recognized
him to show their appreciation for
the job• he does in ordering,
reordering, and returning text-books.
He makes their jobs work-able.
"The potted plant is just a sym-bol
of our appreciation," stated.
David Rausch, "Recognition is
Correll
cont. from page 8
After moving to the Twin Cities
from Winnepeg, he played with
Mounds View in a Bantam league.
As leading scorer, Correll led
Mounds View to the Bantam na-tional
title. The next year he
played for St. Paul Academy, and
SPA won the state independent
high school championship.
After high school, Correll went
to Providence College in Rhode
Island, where he played hockey
for one semester. Then he
transferred to Bethel in the spring
of 1977, for "a lot of different
reasons," one of which was to
play hockey here.
Correll said that though practices
were all work and the team had a
lot to learn, some good humor
was provided by Mike Jackson
and Steve "Richie" Kettlekamp.
Correll singled out a few team-mates
as leaders on the ice,
especially co-captains Bill ("Oz")
Ostlund, Gregg ("Howie") Sut-
Track
cont. from page 8
of practice.
"We also have a lot of potential
in sprinters Sherri Lindquist',
Shelli Rauma, Joann Griffin, and
DeAnn Seegert," said Dawson.
"Some more sprinters and
hurdlers are joining us," added
Dawson, "so that will add more
depth and improve our relays.
Things will be looking better and
better for- US."
from ten states in the region, the
team "debated very well," said
Lee. He added that, "If you stop
to think about it, there are 40
teams in each division, that means
that only eight teams make it to
quarter finals."
the main reason for the award."
Rausch is a member of the Faculty
Development Committee which is
heading up the program.
"So many people are hidden
from the public view but are indis-pensible
to us as faculty," said
Rausch. The dual purpose of the
award is to get the faculty inter-acting
together along with- recog-nizing
those who are a viable part
of the community.
An award will be given mon-thly,
February through May. The
recipient of the award for each
month chooses four faculty
members to select the receiver of
the next award. "There are so
many that are worthy of the
award that it is tough to agree on
one person," Rausch said.
ton, and goalie- "Smokin'
George" Fraser.
Overall, Correll was happy with
both his own and the team's per-formance
this season.
His biggest disappointments
were not in the win/loss column,
but in the lack of support he felt
from the P.E. department and the
administration. He feels the
hockey program needs more sup-port
from the school, and he was
especially disturbed with the P.E.
department's "commitment to
mediocrity."
He credits coach Harris with in-spiring
the team with a "commit-ment
to excellence."
Looking ahead, Correll sees a
lot of exciting hockey at Bethel
next year. He knows Royal fans
will see a much improved hockey
team. "No doubt about it," he-proclaimed.
Correll gives special credit to
three people and groups. "Thanks
to Dad, who put in a lot of time
organizing and promoting the
team, thanks to all the fans who
supported us," and finally,
"thanks, Kakie."
Falcon Barber
Stylists
4 Upper Midwest
Trophy Winner
FOR WOMEN'S HAIR STYLING
"Mike and Scott had the same
number of points as Iowa State,"
said Lee. "But- it was the judges'
choice as to who would go on, and
they chose Iowa State," he con-tinued.
Lee said that it was a well-run
tournament. "It is one of the big-gest
and best tournaments that we
go to every year," he said.
This is the third year in a row,
that the Bethel varsity debate team
has been ranked second in the
state behind Macalester College of
St. Paul.
"I deeply appreciate the stu-dents—
especially Mike and
Scott—who have given so much of
themselves to debate this year,"
said Lee.
"Mike and Scott have been at
tournaments 45 days out of the
school year, and that does not in-clude
all of the days of practiCe
and preparation," he said.
"Without a doubt, the debate
teams have done a great job,"
said Lee, "They deserve our
pride."
Music majors
featured in
joint recital
Seniors Lee Ann Ekblad and
Anne Tidman will be giving a
joint recital at the seminary chapel
on Monday, March 12, at 8 p.m.
Lee Ann is a music education
major and is studying voice
(soprano) with Mrs. Mary Fall.
Lee Ann's recital will include
numbers by Handel, Charles Ives
and three French selections.
Anne's flute recital will include
works of Kuhlau and Copland.
She is a student of Mrs. Mary
Roberts Wilson and is also a
music education major.
Their accompanists will be Barb
Siebert and Karen Thomas, piano.
The music department extends
an invitation to the Bethel Com-munity
to attend this recital and
also the reception following.
There is no admission charge.
ELWOOD
CARLSON,
Optician
Classes
Contact Lenses
(Hard & Soft)
Sports Glasses
358 St, Peter Street
St; Paul, Minn 55102
227.7818
"It was long and we're tired
and we are very glad to be home,"
said Dave Lee, Bethel's debate
coach, referring to last weekend's
regional tournament at the
University of Nebraska in Lin-coln.
Mike Emerson and Scott Lar-son,
the varsity team, went 4-4,
while Dennis Johnson and Jim
Torgerson went 2-6 in junior var-sity.
The varsity team was hoping to
go to the elimination rounds since
their record was 4-2, but then they
lost their next two rounds, the
final by decision against Iowa
Competing against 40 teams State.
Rowe wins first award,
prize to garnish garden
Winter sports
in
review
by Doug Barley
page 7
>41ic
Ray Miller (Ielt), Bethel's leading scorer, is the Clarion's player
of the week after scoring 61 points in his last two games.
Two wins end B-ball home season, Miller sets pace
by Steve Erickson
Bethel's basketball team raced
to a pair of home victories this
past weekend, defeating Macales-ter
82-70 Monday and St. Mary's
82-74 Saturday.
As usual, the Royals were paced
by Ray Miller's all-around play.
The junior forward scored 33
points, pumping in 15 of 22 from
the field, and hauled down 10 re-bonds
against the Scots. Against
the Redmen he tallied 28 points
with 15 rebounds.
Bethel's fastbreak offense was
led by Dave• Blanchard, who
handed out a school record 11
assists Saturday. He came back
with nine on Monday.
by Rob Haglund
Although the 1M basketball
season is only seven games old,
tomorrow's game between Probes
and the East Coast Rockies may
be a preview of the IM champion-ship
game.
Both teams have mowed down
their opponents with methodical
ease and a capacity crowd is ex-pected
at the Bethel fieldhouse for
the 1 p.m. tipoff.
In recent action, the Rockies
clipped the Clippers 54-50 behind
John Priestley's 22 points, and
edged the Chairmen of the Boards
52-49 in an exciting contest that
saw the Rockies rally from a 28-24
halftime deficit. Probes had an
easier time disposing of the In-fallable
Trajectories 59-48 with
Brian Larson netting 17 and Dave
Hepburn 16.
Ironically in that game,
Larson's points all came in the
second half and Hepburn's all in
the first. Probes also knocked off
Vue A Val 65-46 behind
Hepburn's 17 and Greg Nelson's
15.
Unlike past years, this year's
games have been marked by
unusually balanced scoring. In the
Quaz' 51-47 win over the Clip-pers,
Steve Kalb, Greg Berg and
Bill Schultz all tossed in 12
markers while the losers were
paced by Brian Burton, Mark
Rapinchuk and Tim Haugen who
scored 11, 10 and 10 respectively.
In the Clippers 77-70 loss at the
hands of the Nets (Jerry Black 22
pts., Scott Engstrom 17) Haugen
scored 23, Burton 18, and Rap 17.
The scoring in the Communi-cables
68-42 win over the Quaz
was also very balanced. Rich
Graves and Jon Siebert led the
winners with 15 each, followed by
Tom Klitzke, Dan Roach and
Gary Edlund who all had 12.
Quaz had three players with
more than eight points but no one
with more than nine. I would ven-ture
to guess that this balanced
scoring is a reflection on the
page 8
Blanchard is already Bethel's all
time assist leader even though he
is only a junior.
Playing one of their best halves
of the season, the Royals took a
39-22 halftime lead over Mac.
Bethel came out fired up, and led
by the shooting of Torn Tengwall,
took a 16-4 lead after giving up
the initial basket.
The lead was stretched to as
great as 20 before the half. The
Scots hurt themselves by shooting
only 21 per cent from the field in
the half.
Early in the second half, Mac
cut the margin to six. But after
taking a timeout, Bethel ripped
off four straight buckets, includ-ing
a nifty fastbreak basket by
overall improvement of play in
both A and B leagues.
In the Omega circuit the
Swedish Fly Girls had four players
with ten points each as they broke
the Glass Menagerie 51-33.
BMOC has also had good team
play only it's usually on a much
higher point scale.
When the Big Men only led Go
for-Baroque 30-12 at halftime
they decided to play good defense
and held GFB to 11 pts. in the sec-ond
half to coast to the 68-23 win:
John Starr tossed in 24, Joel
Forsline 22 and Mark Forsline 18.
It is obvious that the medieval
musicians spend more time in the
practice room than on the court
(In all due respect to the editor.)
BMOC's other win of the week
was an 84-33 barnburner over
NR4BLP. Gary Homsley was the
only player not to hit double
figures. He had five.
Play continues in both leagues
tomorrow. Take a study break
and come out to support your
heroes.
by Ronn Kreps
"Within the next few years,
we'll be in the MIAC champion-ship,"
prophesied Tommy Cor-rell,
leading scorer in Bethel's first
year of varsity hockey.
"The hockey team is committed
to excellence," he said. And with
the new talent coming in, and a
few year's experience, Correll
believes Bethel will be strong con-tenders
in the MIAC.
Anyone who watched Correll
play during the season knows that
he practices what he preaches.
His dedication and hard work
are evident on every shift, and it
pays off. Correll, who plays
center, scored 19 goals and got 14
assists, for a team-high 33 points.
Scott Wilson off a feed from
Blanchard, and the score was
52-37.
From then on, the Royals kept
the lead between 10 and 15, urged
on by their feisty home fans.
Miller capped off the game with a
ferocious slam dunk at the buzzer.
Tengwall added 15 points while
Wilson had 14. The high point
men for Mac were Kevin ,Fury and
Steve Clingman with 18 apiece.
Bethel outshot the Scots 59 to
40 per cent and outrebounded
them 39 to 31.
Against St. Mary's, the Royals
took the lead early and gradually
built it to 38-30 at halftime.
Miller already had 20.
The Redmen briefly outhustled
Bethel and narrowed the margin
to three at 51-48 with 15 minutes .
remaining. But three two-pointers,
two by Weko and one by
Todd Chapman, sent the Royals
off and running. The visitors were
unable to control Bethel's
fastbreak and the lead was widen-ed
to 12.
St. Mary's got within six with
1:30 remaining and again with :30
left but that was as close as they
could come.
Besides Miller, three other
Royals hit double figures—
Wilson with 18, Blanchard with 14
and Tom Weko with 10. Marvin
Tunstall led the Redmen, pump-ing
in 24.
For the season, Miller leads the-team
in scoring, averaging an even
20 per game while shooting over
by Carol Madison
The results of the first women's
track meets seem to indicate that
this season may be one of the most
successful ever.
"This could be our best year so
far, if we can keep people well,"
said Coach Shirley Dawson. "We
don't have a lot of depth, so we
need to keep our key people run-
Scott Feltman, also a center,
was the team's second highest
scorer with 17 goals and 8 assists.
Davey Johnson, who played at
wing position on Correll's line,
had 11 goals and 12 assists, and
did not start playing until interim.
Coach Dave Harris realizes that
Correll is more important to the
team than his high point-total in-dicates.
"He's a good offensive
player, but his example of all-around
hard work was really good
for the team," explained Harris.
"Tommy works as hard in prac-tice
as in games."
Correll's hard work and champ-tionship
vision began several years
before arriving at Bethel.
cont. on page 6
50 per cent. Blanchard is scoring
at a 14.1 clip and Wilson 12.5. In
rebounds, Miller has grabbed 9.8
and Wilson 8.8 per game.
The junior varsity won again,
trouncing Luther Seminary
ning."
Although team scores weren't
kept at the St. Olaf triangular,
Bethel put in a good performance.
Denise Egge set Bethel indoor
records in the mile and 600 with
times of 5:17 and 1:31.7
Her record in the 600 was also a
St. Olaf fieldhouse record. Wendy
Norberg set an indoor record in
the two-mile at 12:47.
First place finishes were also
awarded to Sara Barker in the
shot put, and the medley relay
team of Lynn Severson, Tina
Anderson, DeAnn Seegert and
Denise Egge.
Bethel was outscored by the
University of Wisconsin-Stout in
the next meet 55-35, but Bethel ac-cumulated
more first place
finishes.
"We didn't run in the hurdles,
which gave them nine points," ex-plained
Coach Dawson. "They
also took the relays, and since no
second-place points were award-ed,
they scored ten more points
while we scored none."
Bethel took six first places, and,
except for the relays, Stout only
took three.
Two new events were run, so
two new Bethel records were set.
Tina Anderson's first place time
of 2:56.9 in the 1000 yard run, and
Deb Sension's time of 6.2 in the 50
yard dash were new records.
Egge again won the mile and
110-91.
The varsity has now finished its
home season and tonight's game
at Gustavus is its last game. Their
record now stands at 5-20, 3-14 in
conference.
600, and Sara Barker threw the
shot 36' 2.25". which is her per-sonal
best and only a foot shy of
the record.
"Sara is improving about a foot
a week, so I expect her to break
the record soon. She's not near
her potential yet," said Coach
Dawson. Dawson also added that
she expects the freshman from
Nebraska to qualify for the na-tionals
by next year.
Deb Sension won the high jump
at 4'-10", and Wendy Norberg
placed first in the two-mile.
Bethel will go -against Stout
again, along with Hamline,
Gustavus and Macalester at the
Mac home field today at 6:30 p.m.
Standout senior Denise Egge is
considered by Coach Dawson to
be the highest quality runner, and
her specialities are the distances
between 600 yards and the mile.
She holds six Bethel records and
three indoor records.
Returning sprinter Lynn Sever-son
has already equaled her best
from last year's indoor season,
and Coach Dawson is pleased with
the perfofmances of Tina Ander-son
in the half mile and mile, and
Wendy Norberg in the two mile.
Sophomore Deb Sension, in her
first year of track, is already
jumping near the high jump
record, despite only a few weeks
cont. on page 6
IM out of bounds
Probes, E.C. Rockies
to do battle for IM lead
Tom Correll leads Royal six,
team committed to excellence
Track .starts with success, broken records
