Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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LIBRARY Carol Christensen, Dennis Graf, Dalphy Fagerstrom, James Sheldon Bethel $tudert$ find the library useful for that study date, ' for that term paper research, or for the evening paper or magazine review. There are 46,000 books and bound periodicals available to them in addition to music and speech records. A special service offered is a loan privilege through the Twin City public and college libraries. With the aid of the librarians, their secretaries, and student assistants these resources can be used to their fullest extent. 18 Joan Draeger, Mary Leimberer. Eileen Schwarti

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ADMINISTRATION Investments and 8onofits H. Wyman Malmsten Comptroller Purchasing and Kenneth A. Whito Enterprises Richard Walters Public Relations Bursor Dir. of Publications Dwight Jessup Milford Carlson Perry Hedberg Many men make up the central core of workers who endeavor to maintain Bethel's role as a top rated Christian college. The public affairs staff strives together to keep the world outside informed of a'l the latest happenings in our Bethel community. The difficult task of scheduling classes and admitting new students lies in the capable hands of our registrar. The men in the business office are constantly working behind the scenes to keep cur school running financially smooth. Development Charles W. Ferguson Registrar and Admissions Paul Finlay

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STUDENT HELP Jerry Loomis—Kitchen Jim Mullins—Post Office Eunic Walkup and Woody DaWberg—Print Shop Approximately 225 students are benefiting this year from campus employment. The more familiar jobs include those in the bookstore, the coffee shop, the cafeteria, and the library. Other jobs are created by members of the staff who choose student assistants to grade tests, to type, or for any other task which needs to be dene. An important position for anyone concerned with dorm life is that of resident assistant. College Work-Study, a program provided for by the government makes employment possible for an increasing number of students by providing 90% of their wages. It is designed particularly for students from low-income families.