The Clarion Vol. 62 No. 15: ST. PAUL MINNESOTA 13 March 1987 Reduction in force tailored to future enrollment decline by Doug France the college and seminary has time employees. A professor on seminary. The PRC will also school graduation, we're posi­ Bethel College and Seminary been appointed to examine all sabbatical may not be replaced give insight into opportunities tioning ourselves to accommo­ will undergo a reduction in program areas to implement a but his or her classes will be for new programs and program date the shrinking student work force to match declining reduction in work force with­ offered the following year. improvements. The PRC is a pool." student enrollment. The 1987- out handicapping a student or a Classes with a historically low component of the Strategic 1988 budget has a gap of department. enrollment rate may be elimi­ Planning Process which is a se­ The shrinking student pool is $420,000 between income and Several methods will be used nated or offered every other ries of eight goals to guide the plaguing colleges across the expense that will be bridged by to try to eliminate outright fir­ year. Fewer sections of a given allocation of Bethel's resources. nation. Between 1982 and 1992 eliminating approximately ings to reach budget projec­ class may be offered. The reduction in work force the number of graduating high twenty faculty, staff, and admin­ tions. The college and seminary However, methods used to will not be completed until at school students will drop by istrative positions. "Wherever share seven faculty, staff, and reduce the work force are con­ least September of 1987. It is 38%. In small town Minnesota, possible, this will be done by administrative vacancies that tingent upon the recommenda­ part of a long term plan to keep where Bethel draws the bulk of natural attrition using existing will not be filled. A retiring tions of the task force. The task the college and seminary its students, the figures are vacancies, resignations, and re­ senior faculty member can be force is related to the Program healthy and to manage the af­ higher. To effectively meet the tirements to achieve the needed replaced by a junior member, Review Process, which is fairs of the institution better for decline in enrollment, a reduc­ downsizing with a minimum of realizing a savings in dollars. designed to determine the the future. "Bethel is not in tion in the work force is, in discomfort," stated President Three faculty members of the strengths and weaknesses of all debt," said President Brushaber. Dean Jessup's words, "A realis­ Brushaber in a communique college are resigning and their faculty and administrative pro­ "Anticipating the fact that en­ tic adjustment that needs to be directed to College and Semi­ positions may be filled by part- gram areas in the college and rollment depends on high made." nary personnel. "Nobody wants to lose a posi­ hi }-'-'i A. -;*'!- • • tion," said Dean Jessup. A task force comprised of faculty and administrative members from Outstanding faculty will be honored by Laurie Port The faculty approved a pro­ posal at their March 10 meeting establishing Faculty Excellence Awards. Beginning this spring, two awards will be given an­ nually to honor outstanding faculty: a Distinguished Teach­ ing Award and a Distinguished Service Award. Each award will be accom­ panied by $500 from a fund provided by the Dean. In addi­ tion, the recipient of the Dis­ tinguished Teaching Award will give the address at the initial convocation chapel in the fall, and the winner of the Distinguished Service Award will speak at a chapel later in Students take advantage of the unseasonably warm weather last Friday in Kresge courtyard. photo by George Wessman the year which focuses on Christian service and social justice. The proposal was initiated by Student Senate officers prepare for upcoming elections the Priorities Committee, who will be responsible for this by Brad Best tion President, Rod Schlauger about these changes. I've seen groups and a question/answer year's selection. Jim Johnson, Student Senate met on Wed­ emphasized, "We are the offi­ them as chaotic." The bill passed time." Chairperson Steve Bona- Professor of History and chair nesday, March 6, deciding on cial Senate for this year and we with a 10-5 margin in favor of sera concluded, "This is going to of the committee, said "We took the times and places for class will meet up until May 15." allocating $200 to MAPCS. be in conjunction with the Stu­ it upon ourselves to establish forums and establishing an elec­ One of the major concerns of dent Faculty Social Issue Com­ the awards. I've been here tion board. Al Lazar, Connie Old Business consisted of R & the previous week's meeting mittee." It is scheduled for the twenty-five years, and I felt it Jensen, Scott Nelson, Kim Swan­ F chairperson Brian Carrington was recently dismissed. Al­ second week in April. The bill was long overdue." son and Jess Elmquist volun­ reading Bill 28-21-1 and open­ though the Nursing Department was not discussed because it "The Priorities Committee teered to be on the election ing it up for discussion. is still in need of room, Beth had not gone through R & F. sat down to try and decide what board. Schlauger views MAPCS as "a Ferrin said, "they are not in would be a way to honor our wonderful opportunity for favor of the move" to the library. Senators also discussed the colleagues," said Johnson, "to The Junior senators will meet Bethel to gel involved in Min­ The Public Action Commit­ on-campus parking situation. say to them 'You have done with their class on March 16 at nesota" and as "a very orga­ tee wrote Bill 28-22-1 and have Potocki suggested, "We should something special, and we want 5:30 p.m. to find out the needs nized operation." An opposing planned an informative forum have a forum, showing the to recognize that.'" of those students. The other view came from Lisa Potocki on abortion which doesn't lake administration that we're seri­ After a year-and-a-half and class forums occurred earlier in who said, "I have not been a side on the issue. Kathy ous and have numbers to back the week. With elections com­ Faculty see p. 2 impressed that MAPCS is the Feverda added, "The forum will it up." Kim Swanson of SPC said ing up soon, Student Associa­ most useful vehicle to bring include alternatives, support they would handle it. Page 2 The Clarion 13 March 1987 Central America publications: useful for understanding

by Eric Selbin in regular reporting from main­ Latin Americaq Regional Re­ vides a nice sense of the region, Ten years ago, most U.S. citi­ stream sources, the Christian port: Meico and Central Amer­ albeit slightly skewed to a Gua­ Fridoy, March 13 zens would have been hard put Science Monitor, New Orleans ica (Latin America Newsletter temalan perspective that all of Chopel: Dr. CK Zhang lo tell you much more about Times-Picayune, and Miami Ltd., 91-93 Charterhouse St., Central America is "Greater Central America than its loca­ VT: (H) Sr. Kare's, Herald provide thorough and London EClM 6LM, England). Guatemala" (which, in fact, it tion. Eighty years of constant consistent coverage of the One of the 12 weeklies that once was). It reports on each 7:30 pm U.S. military and economic in­ region. emerged from the old Latin country in most issues and of­ tervention somehow failed to America Report, this publica­ fers interviews with important Saturday, March 14 make any significant impres­ NACLA Report on the Ameri­ tion continues the tradition of figures and first-hand informa­ Theorre Procricum: sion on most people in the Uni­ cas ($20/yr„ 6 issues, from succinct, dimely,a nd highly in­ tion. Particularly noteworthy ted States. But the 1979 Nicara­ "Inrerclass Unossigned NACLA, 151 W. 19th St., 9th formative news with an eye features include the "Belize guan revolution pulled Central Floor, New York, NY 10011). toward the international busi­ Briefs" section, and periodic spe­ Disconnecred" 7:00 pm America out of obscurity. As Since 1966 the North American ness community—the bulk of cial reports—a recent one fo­ CC: Theorre Acriviry interest in the region has in­ Congress on Latin America has the articles focus on economics cused on the political debate Track NCAA Norionols, creased, so has ihe proliferalion published this bimonthly that or government stability. A back surrounding power-sharing in Chicogo of magazines and journals de­ focuses on what it describes as page of "Postscrips" touches Nicaragua (Oct. 3,1986)—filled voted to the region. "the political economy of the one just about every month in with facts on the people and The selection presented here Americas." Central lo each is­ the region. This same format is groups involved. This informa­ Monday, March 16 does not puport to be definitive. sue is "The NACLA Report," replicated in all the regional tive newsletter is interesting Chopel: Convocarion— Rather, it represents an over­ several articles on a single reports, and those interested in and, while probably not for the John Perkins view of some of the more useful theme. The writing and scho­ Central America may find the casually interested, well worth newsletters, magazines, and larship are uniformly outstand­ Latin America Regional Re­ a look for those committed to port: Caribbean of use as well. Tuesday, March 17 journals devoted to Central ing—many of the authors are understanding the region. America coverage. Not in­ leading scholars in their field Chopel: John Perkins cluded are many general politi­ and have done extensive field Honduras Update ($12/yr., 12 Film Forum, FA013, cal magazines that provide reg­ research—and the analysis is issues, from Honduras Infor­ Nicaraguan Perspectives 7-10 pm ular coverage of the region. excellent and thought-provok­ mation Center, One Summer ($12/yr., 4 issues, from Nicara­ (Covert Action Information ing. Some recent NACLA Re­ St., Somerville, MA 02143). This guan Information Center, Box Wednesday, March 18 Bulletin, the Guardian, In ports: monthly is similar to '.Guate­ 1004, Berkeley, CA 94701) These Times, National Catholic Chopel: Posror Dob mala! in perspective and intent, While similar in its perspective Reporter, The Nation, Mother but is not quite as polished. and sympathies to Honduras Discipleship, 9:00 pm }ones, and The Progressive) or The writing and There are several articles, usu­ Update and IGuatemala!, this academic journals devoted lo ally reprints from the Hondu- slick magazine contains far Thursday, March 19 Latin America or the Carib­ scholarship are ran or U.S. press, and a periodic more information and is far Chopel: Alex Cordero bean (Bulletin of Latin Ameri­ uniformly listing of "New Resources." A more concerned with the entire can Research, Caribbean Re­ Theorre: "Moss Appeal" recent issue included a piece by region. Particularly useful are view, Journal of Interamerican outstanding. the prominent Latin American the magazine's wonderfully Studies and World Affairs, historian Gregorio Selser— thorough "Updates" section, Latin American Perspective, Friday, March 20 • "Sowing Dragon's Teeth: The "Honduras: Renting the Coun­ which covers both Central and The Latin American Re­ Chopel: Gospel Team U.S. War Against Nicaragua" try to the U.S. Increases Corrup­ America and the U.S., and peri­ search Review). Theorre: "Moss Appeal" (July/Aug. 1986) included sec­ tion in the ARmed Forces" odic special sections such as Finally, for those interested tions on the Reagan doctrine —and Linda Drucker's article, the one on Nicaraguan women and counterrevolution, the role "A Centra's Story" (Oct. 1986), in the Winter 1985-86 issue. Faculty from p. 1 ing assistants familiar with the of the CIA, and the "franchising reprinted from The Progres­ The writing is of uniformly high four other drafts, ihe commit­ person's work, alumni, col­ of aggression." sive. There is some attempt to caliber, the analysis excellent tee established a final set of leagues, off campus colleagues, • 'The Real War: Low Intensity set the Honduran situation in and, for a quarterly, suprisingly guidelines for the selection for and administration. Conflict in Central America" the large Central American timely. Recent cover stories context, but it is apparently the Excellence Awards. "The The selection committee will (April/May 1986) included have included "The Human hampered by space and re­ process involves a rigid cri­ take into consideration the fact pieces on "preparing the battle­ Cost of U.S.-Sponsored Terror­ source limiations. But given the teria," said Johnson. "We don't that different faculty members field" and how the war is being ism" (Winter 1985-86) and "A difficulty of obtaining good in­ want it to be a popularity con­ may have very different but sold here at home. Day in the Life of aCountry at formation on Honduras, this War" (Spring-Summer 1985). test amongst the faculty." Some equally effective styles, and also • "Shadow Play: Central Amer­ newsletter is useful. Recent issues hav elaso in­ faculty might not stand out for that faculty have different audi­ ica's Untold Stories" (Nov./Dec. cluded stories on Costa Rica their charisma or personality, ences which vary from general 1986) looked at the Guatema­ and El Salvador as well as an he said, but the awards are education classes to advanced lan army, American Institute IGuatemala! ($10/yr., 6 issues, excerpt from Omar Cabezas' designed for those faculty who classes within a specific major. for Labor Development in El from Guatemala News and In­ book, Fire From the Mountain. are "deemed worthy to earn the Salvador, and the U.S. role in formation Bureau, Box 28594, The Distinguished Service Each issue is a veritable gold award of most distinguished." Costa Rica. Oakland, CA 94604). This bi­ Award will be given to a full- mine of informnation and, monthly newsletter focuses Anyone who is interested in time faculty member who has • This exceptional journal is especially in conjunction with almost exclusively on Guatem­ recommending a faculty mem­ demonstrated outstanding ser­ important, informative, and in­ the NACLA Report on the ala from a perspecitve that is ber for the award can obtain a vice above and beyond their teresting. Americas, will keep you up-to- sympathetic to Gautemala's nomination form from the Pro­ normal commitments to family, date on the issues and events guerrilla movement (several fessional Development Com­ church, and profession which Frontera News ($15/yr., 12- that are often elusive here in groups operating jointly as the mittee. The information will has resulted in substanfial bene­ issues, 3005 Fulton, Berkeley, the U.S. ; provide the information neces­ fit to a group or community on CA 94705}. This lively, creative, Guatemala National Revolu­ sary for the initial screening. or off campus. and informative leftist monthly tionary Unity, URNG), skeptical The prescreening process will The service should exemplify bills itself as an independent of government intentions, and narrow ihe number of candi­ the highest standards usually report "on the culture, back­ full of warmth and empathy dates to three for each award. associated with Christian ground, and politics of the U.S.-' from the people of the country. The Distinguished Teaching humanitarian compassion and Central American process." Its The articles are well written and Editor's Note: Eric Selbin is a Award will be given to a full- concern, as well as be likely to attention lo culture and broad often based on reports from the doctoral candidate at the Uni­ time faculty member who has have a long-range or continued analysis provide an overview of Guatemalan press. Though it versity of- Minnesota whose demonstrated excellence as an effect. Evalualors will include the situations in Central Amer­ tends to overemphasize Guat­ studies revolutions focusing on emala's importance to the re­ educator arid mentor, exempli­ those listed for the" Teaching ica. The writing is good (though Central America and the Carib­ gion and downplay the regional fying what Soren Kierkegaard Award, and also include the a little more attention to cita­ bean. This article has been re­ context, this newsletter is a identified in Christ as the mode candidate's providing evidence tions and sources would be printed in conjunction with the must for those interested in the for a teacher: "Teaching was his of ihe nature and value of the nice) and consistently provoca-. recent Clarion series on Nicar- labor, and caring for the learner service. tive. Dispassionate it isn't, I'd rapidly changing political situa­ tion in Guatemala. gua by John Albright, with his rest from labor." "It's chancey to elevate one or hesitate lo recommend this as permission of the Utne Readers The candidates will be evalu­ two members of ihe faculty, bul the sole source for alternative in which the article first ap­ ated based on their classroom the risks are well worth taking," information on Central Amer­ Central America Report (Info- peared (March/April edition, pedagogy, institutional contri­ said Johnson. "It's a way to say ica, but for those interested in press Centroamericana, 9a. 1987, p. 60). covering the waterfront, it's a butions, and professional activi­ that there are certain people in Calle "A" 3-56, Zona 1, Ciudad highly useful and enjoyable; ties. Sources of evalution will our ranks who deserve special de Guatemala, Guatemala). read. • •• • ., ;: include current students, teach­ recognition." This Guatemalan weekly pro­ 13 March 1987 The Clarion Page 3 Senate heats up cold water issue by Jeff Bumgarner as easy to come by as the Hous­ to accomodate so many sim­ With every passing day, more ing Office would like. ilarly habited people. With more complaints are heard about the When the townhouses were of a general population, there lack of hot water, particularly built, the money to build them would most likely be no prob­ among the townhouses' popu­ came via government HUD lem. Long said that as it is now, lation. In fact, the problem is (Housing and Urban Develop­ with everyone showering at the now being investigated by the ment) grants. Because the gov­ same time, and with the aver­ Student Senate, which is oper­ ernment held the mortgages, age Bethel student showering ating under the logical presump­ specifications for the tovvn- eight minutes over the national tion that for the amount of houses were laid by it. One such average of seven minutes, hot money that a student pays to specification was that the town- water is simply going to run out live here, he or she is entitled to houses would have to be practi­ and not recover in time for all hot water in the showers, on a cal for other uses, e.g. general to be served. consistent basis. apartments, in case Bethel ever Rod Long, director of Hous­ went bankrupt; this covered the Long discussed a couple of ing, and his crew are also aware government's tracks. All this is possible moves towards im­ of the problem. He points out, to say that the town houses provement. One possibility was however, that solutions are not were never originally designed buying bigger water heaters. This, however, would cost enor­ mous amounts of money to do the extensive internal work on the townhouses to house and utilize such heaters. A second [jlffi option is adding more water heaters like the ones we already Elaine Storkey speaks compassionately on feminism. have. But again, costs and labor H ^ I' would be exorbitant. Still another possibility is that of incorporating storage tanks into British feminist visits Bethel the system. These tanks would by Paul Morley Storkey devoted much of her store water that had been On Wednesday, March 4, the time during the chapel address heated—the night before. But reknowned evangelical femi­ to exploding myths about the the housing of these tanks nist Elaine Storkey appeared on nature and aims of Christian becomes a real problem. campus to address the chapel feminism. She drew very care­ The Housing Office is com­ audience, speak at a faculty ful distinctions between the mitted to solving this problem. luncheon, and hold an informal three main strands of secular Engineers have been out to discussion session comprising feminism, liberal, Marxist, and examine the status quo and both students and faculty in the radical feminism, and created a offer advice. Long says that his afternoon. portrait of Christian feminism office has eliminated the prob­ Elaine Storkey is a lecturer in as a movement which differed lems one by one and in order of Sociology and Philosophy at in its basic aims from these magnitude. Last year it was Oak Hill College, London, and other expressions of the femi- Fountain Terrace with no hot the author of a book, "What's water. Today, there is hot water Right With Feminism?" which at Fountain. Evidendy, the town- is available in the Bethel Cam­ Storkey see p. 5 houses are next. pus Store. Women's History Month helps bring about national consciousness

by Rachel Hinrichs was one of many such protests some teachers may have won­ similarly undervalues this fe­ merged to help re-write women Here we are at the dawn of a of the era, but at a 1910 Interna­ dered if there was enough mate­ male majority of humanity. into America's history. new month again, the month of tional Women's Conference, the rial on the subject to fill a whole Although Bethel has not cele­ March. This means more than date of this protest, March 8, week, as so little information By expanding our view of his­ brated the event with much approaching midterms and was chosen as International was available on women's his­ tory to include multi-cultural vigor, our Learning Resource spring break: it also means Na­ Women's Day. [From that time tory. Indeed, traditional history women's rules and perspectives, Center staff did fill a large dis­ tional Women's History Month. on the day has been celebrated lessons have focused on the po­ we arrive at a less remote, more play with interesting materials That may or may not sound around the world, and since the litical, military and economic vibrant, and more accurate on women last year; they plan exciting to you. I do believe, late 1960's, in our country as events of the times, virtually understanding of our develop­ to do so again this month. Also, however, that the cause of some well.) excluding most women, not to ment. Such an understanding as last semester left Bethel with people's indifference is simply Then, in Sonoma County, mention racial minorities, and provides both sexes with a a newly-formed ad hoc Wo­ a sense of vagueness or con­ California, 1977, a group of edu­ also the millions of ordinary richer sense of heritage. Practi­ men's Faculty Committee, we fusion about the whole thing. cators worked together to insti­ citizens. As the 1987 Congres­ cally, it is a source of inspira­ can look forward to any events "Women's History Month?" tute Women's History Week, sional Resolution reads, "the tion for women activists and they may promote in honor of they subconsciously ponder, incorporating March 8th. Then- achievers, and it helps men to the month. "What for? Why women? What purpose was to introduce stu­ expand their own appreciation This year's Women's History is 'women's history' supposed dents and teachers to the many for and expectations of the lives Month motto: "Honoring gener­ to mean? Why a Month?" In the contributions women of all cul­ and work of women around ations of compassion, courage, milliseconds it takes to think all tures have made to the building Such an understanding them. and conviction." this, they note that the ques- of this nation. The idea spread lions are still not answered, so rapidly throughout the country, provides both sexes they write off the whole con­ and in 1981 Congress issued its with a richer sense of Today we are blessed with SUMMER CAMP cept as uninteresting. A per­ first resolution officially declar­ heritage. hundreds of books at every needs staff, boys camp fectly understandable occur­ ing the week in March as grade-level about America's for underpriveledged rence—but a bit sad. Women's History Week. The women. They have served us as youth near Brainerd on The first official commemo­ concept is now so well-insti­ a significant chunk of our labor ration of women that we know tuted that it has been length­ force, and shaped us as both Pelican Lake. of stemmed from a 1908 dem­ ened into a month of activities role of American women in his­ moral and intellectual leaders. Counselors, W.S.I., onstration in New York City's in many cities and states in past tory has been consistently over­ They have profoundly influ­ Trips, Arts & Crafts, Lower East Side. Thousands of years. Now this year, Congress, looked and undervalued in the enced all spheres of culture and too, has officially extended the Nature, Cooks, Kitchen, women, mostly young immi­ body of American history." The society. Thanks to the efforts of Nurse, etc. grants, protested their intolera­ commemoration to the whole effect of this has been the per­ the women and men promoting ble working conditions and month of March. petuation of a national con­ Women's History Month (pre­ Call 459-0702. demanded their right to join the When Women's History Week sciousness, clear down to a very viously 'Week'), countless new (Locally) Garment Worker's Union. This was first initiated, however, local and personal level, that programming ideas have e- Page 4 The Clarion 13 March 1987 OPINION editorial letters to the editor tian idea. Paul says that in Christ inventing the automobile, or Feminism, a worldy ideology there is neither Jew nor Greek, writing the constitution of the slave or free, male or female but United States. But as Christians Dear Editor, all are one in Christ. In Christ we do not discern truth by who Oppressor or oppressed? I would like to direct some these distinctions have no place. says it, because truth is truth, comments to Neal Harris re­ no matter who says it. Every garding his letter in the Clarion. way of thinking has some truth by Laurie Port He makes many statements "In Christ these distinctions in it, otherwise anyone who God bless America. It has a nice ring to il, doesn't it? And about his opinion but gives no have no place; it is the thought that way wouldn't sur­ it is true. God has given America so much—spiritual free­ supporting information or argu­ world that has imposed vive, let alone be happy. dom, political influence, and material prosperity, and the ment except the Bible ref­ these distinctions on us." greatest of these is prosperity. The ultimate of blessings, erences that say Christians are isn't it? —Bradley P. Olson It is also important to recog­ to be unspotted and holy. Then nize that it is the Bible that is he says since feminism is a inspired, not our way of think­ Of course not. We would all quickly deny that the great­ worldly way of thinking, we It is the world that has imposed ing. So even though we have the est of God's blessings is financial security, at least in should have no part of it. There these distinctions on us. advantage of the revelation of theory. But we certainly enjoy our abundance—and by are two problems with that the Bible and the possibility of worldly standards, we are sitting pretty nicely. We enjoy statement. They are as follows: The argument that we should being guided by the Holy Spirit, an adequate (or often more than adequate) amount of reject feminism because the our way of thinking is still fall­ food, clothing, and shelter, and we have leisure time not First, feminism is hardly non- Bible says that we should be ible like any other human way only for recreation and "fellowship" but also for the pur­ chrislian in nature. The move­ holy and unspotted by the of thinking. suit of intellectual and spiritual excellence. ment to defend the rights of world, is a misinterpretation of women had its roots in the the Bible. "World" does not refer same movement among the But might not our material abundance blind us, or at to all things non-christian. If it Finally, Neal Harris says that least blur our vision, to some essential teachings of Christ? Quakers that started the move­ did, we would have to reject those in favor of feminism do We maintain our private, individualized relationship with ments to end slavery and racism science as false, we wouldn't not support their statements by God, and do our best to have our daily devotions, sit with in this country. So feminism follow the advice of our doctor appropriately interpreting the the person who's all by themselves in the coffee shop, and had its beginnings among peo­ because his or her information Bible. I have given some cri­ try not to spend too much on that new outfit, but is that all ple who not only were con­ is based on science, not the tique of his use of the Bible and there is to it? Is that Christianity in a nutshell? cerned about equabty of race Bible. We would be obligated to given substantial support for and gender, but who were moti­ reject anything that a non- my statements. Of course not. We would all quickly point out that vated by a biblically informed Christian does, including laying Bradley P. Olson Christianity involves much more than that. At least in conscience. Equabty is a Chris­ the bricks of Bethel College, Senior theory. But how seriously do we take the commands of Christ to care for the poor, and how carefully do we Let us encourage each other with open hostility and with a Christian community is given consider Christ's disturbing parables about the rich and lack of compassion. The "Beef above in the passage from He­ the kingdom of heaven? To the Editor: Board" has also been used to brews; to spur one another to "And let us consider how we express various opinions, often love and good deeds and to may spur one another on to­ times with biting sarcasm and encourage one another in the We may do our token deeds of charity, and that is ward love and good deeds...let unloving commentary. I for one faith. How has the flurry of certainly nothing to scoff at. But how far does our concern us encourage one another—and (and I hope that I am not alone!) letters these past few weeks extend if we can return lo our comfortable existence after all the more as you see the Day am extremely concerned that accomplished this goal? My expending a few hours of our precious time or a few of our approaching." (Hebrews 10:24, members of a community opinion is that it has done little precious, hard-earned dollars leaving the other world 25 NIV) which bears the name of Christ to do anything of the kind. behind with hardly a second thought? Can we continue to During the course of the last can be so openly hostile toward Instead, it has proved a vehicle justify taking for granted our "blessings" without consider­ several issues of the Clarion, a each other. This debate has for Christians to "rake each ing that perhaps some of what we enjoy has been dearly debate has been waged over the done little to change people's other over the coals," some­ bought by the blood of the exploited? perhaps we might topic of "Christian feminism." minds and has worked greatly thing which is totally antitheti­ . have some responsibility in re-examining the godly capi­ Faculty and students on both to continue the polarization of cal to the meaning and goals of talistic system we've all grown to know and love? sides of the issue have ex­ these two "camps." a Christian community. Which is the greater curse—to be the oppressed or the pressed their views, sometimes One of the purposes of the Is it possible that this com­ oppressor? From a physical point of view the answer is munity might consider that simple: we've got it better. We? Maybe we don't feel like oppressors in the direct sense, "It has proved a vehicle but dare we call ourselves innocent bystanders? Maybe The Clarion for Christians to rake we didn't create any oppressive economic system, but dare Lynn Gunnorson/ediror Tammy Gregersen/sraff wrirer each other over the we claim we don't enjoy its fruits? Some blessing. Kyle Lennorr Olund/ossociate Rachel Hinrichs/sraff wrirer coals." So what is being said here? That as relatively prosperous ediror Grerchen Bozon/sraff writer Americans living in not the most Christ-like of systems we Drod Besr/news ediror Paul Johnson/sraff wrirer —Don Range suffer more than Third World victims of First World Al Velosco/sporrs ediror John Albrighr/sraff wrirer exploitation and oppression; or more than people in our Rebecca 5renlund/feorure Judy Krenelka/sraff wrirer there are more important issues own country who can't seem to get the good old Protestant ediror Lori Lee/producrion to be dealt with by Christian work ethic to put enough food on their tables? George wessman/phoro ediror The Clarion is published weekly Mike Barrett/Business Manager people than what has been ban­ by Bethel College students. tered about these pages in re­ Of course not. But in many ways perhaps we are vic­ Loren Kix/Ad Manager Editorial opinions are rhe sole tims—victims of a society which exalts individualism and Michelle Thorson/producTion responsibility of rhe aurhor. cent weeks? What about the personal accomplishments and acquisitions as gods to be manager Lerrers ro rhe ediror are issue of pornography (some­ Paul Morley/copy ediror worshipped and sacrificed to at all costs. welcome and should be no thing that feminists and non- John Block/graphics feminists should be concerned We don't often consider the "sacrifices" of our invest­ longer rhan 200 words. They Julia Abbott/columnist about). What about famine re­ ment, for the dividends are generally satisfying, and they musr be typewritten, signed, David Kappelhoff/columnisr and delivered ro rhe Clarion lief in Africa? Consider the have a wonderful numbing effect on our consciences as Chris Henning/phorographer/ office (LR110C) by 8 a.m. rhe nuclear threat and issues of well. The blessings of our dividends may even keep us writer Monday before publicarion. war and peace. What about from asking if we're playing in the right market. Kevin McGrew/phorographer Sarah Cole/sraff wrirer evangelism? These and many other issues should bring the Laurie Porr/sraff wrirer Opinions expressed do not Guest Editorialist Laurie Port is a senior English Marvin Moore/sraff wrirer Christian community together, Literature major. necessarily reflect the ideas of Pam Youngberg/sraff wrirer the Clarion. Sue Chrisrensen/sroff wrirer Range see p. 6 3 13 March 1987 The Clarion Page 5 Students apply experience; Storkey from p. 3 nist ideal. Best Pics Make Campus Life fun The creation of a male orient­ ed religion "by men and for by Sarah Cole asked questions to get them men," was another topic that Bethel is not all Troy Friesen, thinking about the topic. Rele­ Storkey addressed. She said by Brad Best Chris Pankrahtz and Lisa Jacob- vant topics have included sex many women found no mean­ Whether you want to or not, you can't help but cheer for sen have in common. They all and dating, friendship, parents, ingful place in the Church to­ day and were leaving it as a this small-town Indiana basketball team. And the great lead Campus Life meetings at Christian/Secular music, God, . thing about "Hoosiers" is you wan t to cheer for these high Spring Lake Park and Blain and self-acceptance. Suicide is result. Stressing that this was school boys from the farmland. High Schools. quite a relevant topic because not a new problem, however, First time screenwriter Angelo Pizzo and director David "It's important for high some of the kids have had she stated that the whole tradi­ Anspaugh bring to life a very predictable story with much schoolers to be Christians and friends who have taken their tion of feminism had been un­ appeal, largely due to the fine performances of Gene know they can still have fun," lives or who have come to them derplayed in an attempt to in­ Hackman, Dennis Hopper and Barbara Hershey. said Friesen, a senior Biology with a concern about it. validate it. Hickory, Indiana fives and breathes basketball. And major. "A lot of our kids aren't Friesen said his experience in Storkey said that "we image Norman Dale (Gene Hackman), the new basketball coach into church. This is sort of an apologetics class has prepared God, male and female," and strongly protested the notion of is just as obsessed with winning as the rest of the town, outlet for them where they can him to deal with specific ques­ women "as an afterthought," but he has to do things his own way. All this talk of come and have fun and still tions asked by the kids. "It helps and made in man's image rather winning produces, predictably enough, winners both on learn about God." to know the Bible. I can give a and off the court. So, what we have here is a story about than God's. Storkey thought Friesen became a Christian defense for Christianity. I could that this popular myth about second chances—with those who get them becoming at ten years of age at a camp look at what the apostle Paul winners—all in the guise of a basketball story. women had also led to a dis­ and was involved in Campus did in a certain situation. Being torted view of God as male, Dale receives a coaching job at Hickory high school as a Life in high school. His leader is able to cite a specific example personal favor from the principal. Upon arriving he says, "The fact that men and women now working at a national level from the Bible has helped and image God doesn't imply any­ "It's got to work out this time or that's it for good." And and has many contacts. Friesen being surrounded by Christians Dale has quite the job in front of him both on and off the thing about his/her gender," and Pankrantz called up the has shaped my views and how I she stated. • . court. The townfolk don't like him one iota and he initially Campus Life headquarters and respond to things," only has six players to work with. found out that former Bethel With his own second chance in full swing, Dale does student Sam Luptak needed The threesome's goal has likewise for others in need. Hackman does an insightful some help. This year Sam re­ been to increase the size of the portrayal of what otherwise may have been a very signed and the three are in group. "Since we're not in full- Storkey...strongIy stereotypical role. His character lives by a strict personal charge. time positions it's hard to get to protested the notion code, largely constructed by learning from his past know all the kids and make mistakes. He's the kind of man I'd like for a friend—one Friesen sees his biggest chal­ posters and recruit so we put of women as an who takes me to my limits with concern for my feelings lenge keeping the six to twelve pressure on them to invite afterthought. along the way. kids who attend the weekly friends. It's almost become a A beneficiary of Dale's goodwill is town drunk, Shooter meetings involved and coming clique so it's hard for a stranger (Hopper) who happens to be a basketball expert and the up with new games and topics to come into the group. You feel father of one of the players. With renewed confidence and which are interesting to them. like you're out of place." Blaming much of the misun­ sporting a suit and tie which nearly saps the emotion and Campus Life isn't on a budget derstanding about women in "Once we had a meeting on speaking ability out of him, Shooter comes through with so it's tough to have fun meet­ society on socialization, Stor­ friendship. We gave the kids such plays as "painting the picket fence" to win the game. ings which are inexpensive. A key outlined what she des­ balance needs to be kept be­ paper and told them to write cribed as a dichotomous stereo­ Myra Fleener (Hershey) has more of a mutual give and down ten or more people they receive relationship with Dale. Although she initially tween challenging the really type of women which saw them committed Christians in their knew outside the group who either as "daughters of Eve," comes across as closed-minded and bothersome, she soon they would personally invite, to gains respect for Dale and his teaching. Hershey plays the daily walk and "keeping the which meant that their sole meetings light enough so we the next meeting. They said purpose was to entice men into part well, opening up and becoming more attractive as the they would get 25 kids to come, movie progresses. don't bury the people who are immorality, or as "saints and non-Christians." for every five kids over 25, Chris virgins," which meant that they These people want to do what is right more than and I said we'd swallow a gold anything else. If the star player doesn't want to play ball, "Campus Life isn't designed were pristine in their purity and fish. Well, only twelve showed unapproachable. Storkey point­ that's his own choice and Dale proceeds to cope without to be a Bible study or Sunday up." ed out the unreasonable nature him. Dale doesn't try to make gods out of his players as school," said Friesen. "We're of this stereotype, remarking Fleener once suggested, but he drills them in the basics. just a group of Christian kids Friesen said it's been good ironically that "With the best Winning is a matter of teamwork and through it everyone who get together and have fun." being college age because he is a winner. will in the world we (women) "Being their friend is the big­ isn't so out of high school that can't be both a mother and a This is a good lesson for us as Christians. Good gest thing. Someone who the he can't relate to the kids. "They virgin." intentions will take you a long way, maybe even to the kids can go to with their prob­ need to talk to someone who During the informal session equivilant of a state basketball championship. Through lems. They need unconditional they can relate to. They feel held in AC 247 after lunch, -self-sacrifice, discipline and the desire to do what is right, love. At school kids say, 'I'll be more comfortable around some­ much of the discussion hinged our achievements in life are limitless. your friend if you do this for one younger. They talk to us as on the topics already men­ Dale, Shooter and Fleener were victims of stagnation me.' We let them know that peers not authority figures. I'm tioned. Participants in the and lack of purpose but they were given a second chance. they are loved, have worth and just a Christian helping them to question and answer time in­ Together, they become winners, and their off-court win­ that there is a purpose in life." be Christians." ning is what enables them to win on the basketball court. cluded Carol Pass, Kathy Ne­ Director Anspaugh doesn't make a judgement on the A typical meeting begins with Friesen will stay in Campus vins, Roger Olson, Dan Taylor, fascination for basketball but chose to let the story speak two or three crowd breakers. Life because of the kids. "If I'm and Mignon Jacobs, among for itself and then come to terms with what it is. He The last game has something to helping one kid to be a stronger others. Storkey, who has been creates a feeling of authenticity for Indiana in the 50's in do with the discussion. Before Christian then it's worth it for speaking out on feminist issues the scenery and in the people. This is the way it was and the discussion the kids are me." for over seven years now, sees these are the people who made this true story happen, her mission as a simple one. To There are many basketball scenes, maybe too many for "bear testimony to what I feel," non-enthusiasts, but the action is moved at a fast pace and to "speak the truth in love," with few technicalities. Although this may take away Applications are because as she puts it, "It's to from the credibility of the film and cause it to be lumped God that I owe my allegiance together with a stack of predictable sports movies, I think ultimately, not anyone else." that "Hoosiers" proves it has much more to offer. being accepted for Within the Church itself she attempts to call people away "Hoosiers" works as a good, inspirational movie and is from the two sins of society. great entertainment. You cheer with the underdogs as the 1987-88 Clarion The sin of men is "arrogance they conquer the heavyweights and then think to yourself, and pride," while for women "If these people can get their lives back in order, I can too." the sin is "passivity." "Both," The basics, the fundamental things in life are what Dale, editor's position. says Storkey, "must be re­ Shooter, and Fleener live by. They don't require fancy pented for." things and popularity. All they need is something to work for and good friends to work with along the way. With Apply now in the Student A recording of Elaine Stor- these things intact "Hoosiers" proves that we can all be key's chapel address is avail­ winners if we give it a chance. Development office. able in the Audio-visual de­ partment located in the library. Page 6 The Clarion 13 March 1987 Photo Opinion: What is your opinion of Bethel's school spirit

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Merrilee Peterson Jeannine Williams Kerri Ellefson Kevin Engdahl Brian Sivinski junior sophomore sophomore junior senior "There's nothing to comment "It's as existent as the chapel "What school spirit?" "Hunky Dorey." "Discipleship seems to have on." program." brought our school together."

to avoid fixing my tire by making excuses, it is also easy for Range from p. 4 people to avoid making school spirit work by complaining and making excuses. It's easy (and fun) to hang around not tear it apart. close friends and complain about things without having Are we willing to remove the any intention of doing anything about these complaints. glasses which have led to "tun- But when will people expend their energy in getting things nelvision" in this community resolved? How will change ever occur at Bethel without and perhaps see more of the this expenditure of energy? world than what we are being Unresolved affairs lead to tension which, in turn, can encouraged to see? lead to bad attitudes and spirit. But why are people so by David J. Kappelhoff 1 am calling for a change of reluctant to resolve affairs? Are they afraid that their agenda. Let's see what we can I never thought that I would be writing an article like pride will be broken in front of other people? Are they the one I am writing now. I never thought that I would be do to love and encourage each afraid to speak up? Questions help us to be more aware of other instead of trying to "out- the one who would wanl to take the risk of saying that our community by furthering people's understanding of something has died here at Bethel. I believe that that debate" each other over femi­ other people. Questions also help people to challenge nism. Please put an end to this something is school spirit. School spirit, meaning the others, and themselves. sense of involvement in all that Bethel has to offer. bickering and work together on issues of global importance. I am not looking for people to sympathize with me on Just as questions are needed for growth in school spirit, this topic. What I would like to see is people considering if so too are opinions. But too many times, opinions, like Now I am certain that there they too feel that Bethel's school spirit has diminished. questions, are scoffed at. Scoffing and ridicule of other's are many of you who are read- This needs to be done because I want to be corrected if I opinions hinders people from speaking up. Opinions am wrong. should not be hindered, but rather, they should be I wish it were something else that had died—like my car. encouraged. Too often people are flippant in their re­ "Please put an end to this My car deserves to die—the Lord only knows how many sponse to opinions (i.e., beefboard). Opinions are stifled, bickering and work feet my car has left to go. I go out to start my car and it asks questions go unanswered, and issues are left unresolved together on issues of me, "Why don't you pick on someone else?!" It rebels every because people cannot respect the viewpoints of others. global importance. two thousand miles by breaking down. Last week it was Opinions may not be liked but they certainly need to be —Don Range the brakes. There's nothing like the feeling of going down respected. the highway and realizing that you're out of brake fluid! In order for Bethel's school spirit to be revived I believe My most frustrating problem has been my rear tire—it has that voices need to be heard on many topics. Administra­ ing this letter who have already a slow leak. Every time I go out to drive, I have to stop by tion and faculty, as well as students, need to be chal­ the gas station to refill my tire. I sometimes wonder if the gotten out their pen and paper lenged, ideas need to be expressed to people who can do and are ready to respond. slow leak is in my tire or in my head, because all I have to • something about them and not to people who can use do to stop this routine is to put on my spare tire. But every Please don't bother. Instead, them for the latest gossip material. The administration use your time and energy to do time I think about replacing my tire, I also think of a lot of and faculty members are not a brick wall—they are excuses for not replacing it. It's a vicious cycle. something constructive to actually human beings who need students' opinions and build up this community, to By now you might be thinking to yourself, "C'mon Kap­ questions. pelhoff! What in the world does your car have to do with love and encourage one anoth­ school spirit?" Well, even though my car and school spirit Barriers, like apathy and selfishness, must be broken in er toward good deeds that the may not be a good analogy, I feel that it is still useful in order for people to take the risks necessary for school world may see Christ and "glor­ helping to clarify some of my points. spirit to once again flourish. Words must be used to incite ify our heavenly Father" (Mt. The first point I feel is exemplified in this analogy, is action. John calls Christians to action by stating, "Dear 5:16). that, just as it's scary to be driving in a car without brakes, children, let us not love with words or tongue but with "Do not repay anyone evil for it can also be scary to be going to a school without spirit. actions and in truth" (1 John 3:18). evil. Be careful to do what is Scary in the sense that there is a risk of Bethel's school But speaking out involves risk, and as one unknown right in the eyes of everybody. If motto becoming: OH, THAT'S DUMB, BESIDES I DONT poet states, "To place your ideas, your dreams before the it is possible, as far as it depends HAVE ENOUGH TIME! This motto is replacing the two crowd is to risk their loss." But the crowd is not the source on you, live at peace with previous mottos of, SORRY, I'M NOT VALIDATED YET for Christians who take risks, only God is. Our risks are everyone." (Romans 12:17,18 and NO, I CAN'T DO THAT. I DON'T HAVE ENOUGH fully covered with the love we have in God. NIV) MONEY. Bethel can be too quiet at times. But please excuse me, I My second and final point, is that, just as it is easy for me have a tire to change. Don Range RD, Arden Village East 13 March 1987 The Clarion Page 7 SPORTS Women lose GO to division H BETHEL N.D. State BEARS by Marvin Moore The Bethel Womens Tennis by Al Velasco team opened up their 1907 sea­ son against Division II North If there is one thing that every sports team has in com­ Dakota State, and although the mon it is a nickname. In high school nicknames were the Royals won only two matches, central theme to our very existence. If anyone messed with Bethel Coach Vonda Bjorklund your colors or nickname thai was reason for war. As a was ecstatic about her team's senior in High School I always dreamed of going to college performance. and being a part of a school tradition that rallied around the school name and fight song. When I arrived at Bethel I "We played the best we ever was greeted with a few very discouraging realities. One, have in our first match since I we had no fight song and two, I went from being a Panther have been here," stated Bjork­ to a Royal. I immediatly asked myself, What's a Royal? It lund, "and our performance was sounds like the name of a cookie. In 1952 the then Clarion far better than I could have ever sports editor decided that Bethel was in need of a new expected." nickname. At that time Bethel was known as the fighting Because North Dakota State V Indians. But the Indians just didn't cut it. The school consists of several scholarship needed a name with more force and fear. The powers that players, and because it was the be narrowed the choices of a new nickname down to a few Royals' opening match, Bjork­ Allison Lemon follows through on a powerful forehand shot. select choices. lund sees her team as stronger than last year's, with a lot of later Lemon won her singles by Al Velasco Among those considerd were the Ambassadors, the Fal­ potential. "Considering how match for the only victories of Bethel pole vaulter Eric cons and the Pioneers. Of course none of these names had well we played against a Divi­ the night. Ternes captured the M.I.A.C. the bite that the name chosen had but they were all good sion II school, I am very confi­ Other team members are conference championship this ideas. We became the Bethel Royals in June of 1952. This dent going into conference Amy Duncan, Susie Mathis, Jan past weekend at the conference change of names started because some radical sports edi­ play," said Bjorklund. "You can Hoch, Jennifer Schopf, LeAnne meet held at Bethel. Ternes has tor decided thai a change was needed. Well if that brave never anticipate how good the Kallman, Traci Wannous, Jen­ already qualified for the Na­ man went out on a limb some thirty years ago I consider it other schools in the M.I.A.C will nifer Troy, Sally Kruger, Kathy tional meet this year that will my duty to do ihe same in the name of tradition. Lets take be, but based on past years," Skeie, Jennifer Kummer, Cindy be held in Chicago and brought a short look at some of our fellow conference school's stated Bjorklund, "we will be in Kelby, Sharon Bushey, Renee home Bethel's only champion­ nicknames. Our entire conference shows a lack of creativ­ the thick of things and well Fast, and Karen Hopkins. The ship. Rachel Lacey was a second ity. St. John's University are the Johnnies, like two barbie respected." Royals will be hosting St. Cath­ place finisher in the women's dolls are the Barbies. St. Olaf are the Ollies, St. Thomas are the Tommies. Let's get creative shall we. Perhaps the best Allison Lemon teamed up erine tonight at 7:30, and Sioux shot failing to defeat con­ Falls tomorrow morning at 9:00 ference foe Melanie Herrera conference nickname belongs to Gustavus. You guessed it with Freshman Beth Ahlstrand They are referred to as the Gusties. These nicknames are to win their doubles match, and in the SRC. who once again managed to out-toss Lacey. Lacey will again not even proper English. God created animals so we could have an opportunity to defeat use them as athletic symbols and the lack of real names in Herrera in this year's National the M.I.A.C. is inexcusable. Let's get back to the basics. Let Indoor meet. Sprinter Rick Jass us join together in the spirit of Bethel tradition and correct finished fifth in his heat turn­ the mistake made back in 1952 by a few radical sports ing in a respectable time of 6.67 enthusiasts. in the men's 55m dash. This Bethel deserves a name that can be explained to the meet marked the end of the relatives over vacations. Try to explain to your grand­ indoor season and the begin­ father what a Royal is. It just doesn't work. What does a ning of the outdoor season. lion have to do with a Royal. We need a name that will strike fear into the hearts of visiting teams. When looking at the list of possible new nicknames one stands out above Royal netters the rest. The Bethel Bears. It's simple and its been used but it's got a little bite to it. defeat Carls This could be the start of a bright new future for Bethel. We haven't exactly been too successful as the Bethel Royals so let's forget about the past and get on with the in 3 straight future. The first step to the rejuvination of our sports' by Paul Morley program is to get rid of the Royals. It may sound radical The Royal netters came out now, but your children will thank you for it. strong last Thursday night to defeat Carleton in three straight games and record Iheir fifth tually in Bethel winning 15-12. spike it home, and in their en­ win of the season. In the first Carleton rallied convincingly couragement and support of the game, the Royals took an early in the third game, and the other players on the team. Other lead and never looked back, Royals had to play catchup in players who stood out were Phil winning by the healthy margin order to stay in the game. Once Ledbelter, Andy Tillman, and of 15-3. The second game looked again there was a flurry of side John Hoyne, who had some like more of the same, as Bethel ' outs at the 12-12 mark, and this spectacular spikes. jumped out to an early lead, time the impasse was broken Coach Nancy Gilmore was then extended it until they were by a crucial Phil Ledbetler very pleased with her team's up by the score of 12 to 4. block, followed by a spike each performance, and was happy At this point the rot set in, by Pete Harewood and John that they had managed to win however, and the Royals pro­ Hoyne to end the game and the second game which she ceeded to lose the next 8 points, clinch the Royals' victory. viewed as being the crucial allowing Carleton to tie the Throughout the match, the point in the match. The Royals score up at 12-12. What fol­ leadership of captains Warren next game will be at home lowed was a tense exchange of against St. Thomas on March Anderson sets the ball for Hoyne in, last Thursday's game. Higley and Kevin Anderson was side outs that lasted a full ten very evident, both through their 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Robertson ,:i. minutes, and culminated even- ability to set the ball well and. PE center. Page 8 The Clarion 13 March 1987

Arp was a major force in the paper collages, cardboard, arranged. Plans are now final development of 20th-century metal and string on canvas, In May of 1986, while on for a visit to Bethel College, art and a key figure in the Dada, drawings and woodcuts. sabbatical at Oxford Univer­ April 2nd, and the University of Surrealist and abstract art Organized by The Minneapo­ sity, Dr. Mel Stewart was in­ Minnesota, April 3rd. The movements. He became idely lis Institute of Arts in collabora­ formed in a conversation he schedule of activities for known to the public in the mid- tion with Stuttgart's Art Center had with Professor Swinburne, Thursday, April 2nd include 1950's for his abstract sculp­ to honor the centennial of Arp's that the latter had plans to be at the following: Convocation The 2nd Annual Twin Cities ture of forms inspired by shapes birth on September 16, 1886, Syracuse University as Visiting address, 9:50 a.m., "The Exis­ Great Hunger Cleanup will take in nature and the human body. the exhibition is the first major Philosopher. In the course of tence of God." At 5:30 in the place on April 11 from 10 a.m.-l The exhibition spans Arp's re-evaluation of Arp's artistic the conversation, Professor evening, Philosophy Forum, p.m. This is a student-run pro­ entire artistic career from 1903 contribution since his death in Swinburne responded favor­ "Could There Be More Than ject involving Twin Cities resi­ to 1966 and features a diverse 1966 and the first joint scho­ ably to the idea of visiting One God?" The lectures are dents helping the Twin Cities. selection of marble, stone and larly effort by American and Bethel College and the Univer­ open to the public. Participating schools include: bronze sculptures, wood reliefs, European museums. sity of Minnesota, if it could be Augsburg, Bethel, Hamline, Macalester, and the University of Minnesota. In an effort to improve the community students will be THERE'S painting, repairing, cleaning-up, and improving various projects AN ARMY OF CHOICES around the metropolitan area. By the effort of improving the community, these students will OUT THERE. be raising money to alleviate It's not easy. Sometimes the number of choices you hunger in the Twin Cities. Con- have seems mind-boggling. But sometimes, when you gressperson Paul B. Henry had know what you want, freedom of choice is a great thing. this to say: "This nation's great­ Look at today's Army. est asset is its youth. If what I There's the Active Army and the Army Reserve. If see through the Hunger Clean­ HAMLINE you qualify for Active, you serve 2-4 years, choose from up is indicative of the involve­ ment of young people with a UNIVERSITY over 300 skills to train in, and in over 80 of those skills sense of pride and commitment SCHOOL OF you could be eligible for up to $25,200 in college money. in the community, then our If you already have a job or are in school, consider future is in capable and caring the Army Reserve. All it takes is one weekend a month hands." and two weeks a year. Plus, you'll learn a useful skill and More information can be ob­ LAW earn over $1,200 a year. tained by contacting the Cam­ • Hamline affords students the opportunity to pursue a full-time, Both choices give you career experience, physical pus Ministries office at the Col­ yet flexible legal education which accomodates personal conditioning, new friends, good pay, and a chance to lege of St. Thomas. scheduling needs after (he first year, The Juris Doctor (J.D.) serve your country. It's all up to you. Call your local degree is awarded at the completion of 2'/z - 5 years of legal Army Recruiter. study. Focusing on three families of Native Americans and white • Special offerings in public law and agricultural law. In farmers, Clouded Land docu­ addition, now offering a dual J.D./M.A.P.A. degree, and an CAJX "THE CONNECTION" 922-9000 ments the emotions of peoples exchange program with the College of St. Thomas M.B.A. bound to their homes and home­ program. land and caught in the legal • Accepting February and June LSAT scores for the fall ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. dispute which is currently in lit­ of 1987. igation. Native Americans claim their rights under the Treaty of • Visits to the Law Center are always welcome. Please call the March" 19, 1867 and white Admissions Office to arrange to meet with an admissions If SMITH farmers do not want to give up counselor, tour the Law Center and/or visit a class. their homes for several genera­ I CORONIV tions for the indiscretions of their ancestors. Clouded Land Office of Admissions Hamline University School of Law offers the multiple views, fac­ St, Paul. 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