Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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Fourteen credits is almost as much as a related field. RON TROXEL, sophomore: I'm against the regulation because you're putting people in classes which they are not interested in. They are there just for the requirement and not to learn. I feel they should be put in a cultural class where they study a special culture for a semester or for a year. BOB MIKO, Clarion editor: If a person wants to drop the language requirement, why is he here at a liberal arts college? Also, one of the great faults of the Americans is that they are monolinguists. If you go to any foreign country you find that the people are bi or tri lingual. It's rather presupposing of these Americans that they expect everyone to learn their language but make no effort to learn others. Is it any wonder that the world hates Americans? JOHN MOORE, sophomore: I would like to see the language requirement abolished for all upper classmen as well as incoming freshmen. A language course could be revised though, from the present form, and tailored to complete credits for a specific degree. RAY SMITH, junior: Our language requirement helps, in its own small way to bring the world closer together. What's wrong with that? Dropping the language requirement only reflects America's tendency to slothfulness. Foreign Language

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History