City, will present the
41witai kaitie A34 lows' Weeh
BETHEL CLARION
Vol. XXII No. 9 BETHEL INSTITUTE, St. Paul, Minnesota February 24, 1943
Founders' Week "Missions" is theme of March 1-1
Draws Nation-
Wide Attendance
Tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 p.
m. is the unveiling of a painting of
Dr. G. A. Hagstrom, President Em-eritus.
This will be held in the
Seminary chapel.
Henry Wingblade's inauguration
as president will be on Friday af-t
e rnoon.
The degree
Doctor of
Divi n i t y,
will be con-ferred
up-on
him by
the North-ern
Baptist
Seminary
of Chicago.
Dr. Dana,
of Kansas
main mes-sage,
"The New Challenge to
Christian Education." Dr. Hag-strom
will give the charge to the
president, the dedicatory prayer
will be offered by Rev. Eric Ander-son
, and Walter Coffey, President
of the University will bring greet-ings.
In closing, President Wingblade
will discuss, "Bethel in the World
of Tomorrow". The male chorus
will sing various selections during
this program.
In order that Bethel students
may attend, classes are to be dis-missed
Thursday and Friday.
Following
the inaugur-ation,
Dr.Karl-son
will serve
as toastmast-er
at the eve-ning
banquet.
Music for the
banquet will
be by the Be-thel
string
trio and La-
Verne John-son
with her trumpet.
This week approximately one
hundred pastors and church lead-ers
are gathered for the Bible Con-ference
which began Monday.
The evening sessions are held at
Elim church.
Bethel Institute choir, directed
by Roger Youngquist, sings Mon-day,
Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Keynote speaker is Dr. Massie.
°nor Roll
Sixteen students having ten cre-dits
or More are on the honor roll
for the first semester. This means
they have maintained a B average
in the college, and an A average
in the seminary.
College
Clarence Lake
Ruth Nelson
James Nyquist
Vernon Olson
Lester Pipkin
Carol Rexion
Christian Workers' Course
Gladys Biller
Constance Lindblom
Mildred Peterson
Lorna Swanson
Seminary
Elving Anderson
Dale Bjork
Helen Heitzman
Lily Johnson
Stanley Paulson
Combined College and Seminary
Eugene Johnson
Last week the Women's Jewish
Prayer group received ten dollars
from the religious council to carry
on their work. This money will be
used in securing gospels, tracts,
etc.
The women are now sending gos-pels
to the Jews in New York
state. They plan in the near fut-ure
to reach as many Jews as pos-sible
in the Twin Cities.
"We know that God's word is
sharper than any two-edged sword
and that it shall not return unto
Him Void. We need to pray that as
His word is given out—as seed is
sown it will not fall upon thorny,
rocky ground, but that it will find
root and some soul will be brought
from darkness into His marvelous
light, "stated Evelyn Sundberg, dir-ector
of this group.
What's Coming Off?
February 25— Basketball at
Rochester.
February 26—Inauguration of
the president.
February 27 — Basketball at
Mankato.
March 1-6—Missionary Week.
March 3—Alexis.
March 6—Basketball here a-gainst
Farm School.
Missionary week will be held
from March 1 to 7 at Bethel and in
the various Twin City Baptist
Churches.
Daily important meetings have
been scheduled at the College feat-uring
Baptist missionaries from all
over the world.
Among those participating is
Rev. Bengt I. Anderson from As-sam,
a graduate of Bethel Theolo-gical
Seminary. Mr. Anderson has
the full responsibility for evangel-istic
education, educational, and
medical work in North Assam.
Gustaf Sword who will speak on
Tuesday morning, also a graduate
of the Seminary, has for twenty-one
years served in Burma among
the Kachins. His activities have
included the establishing of thirty-one
village schools with 1,500 pu-pils.
His products in the Kachin
language have been as follows:
Bible Dictiionary; Pastor's Hand-book;
Introduction to the Bible;
and the Kachin News, a forty page
monthly Christian magazine, the
only all-Kachin publication.
Another guest missionary is Rev.
Edwin Erickson, who is a grad-uate
of the Moody Bible Institute,
Northern Baptist Theological Sem-inary,
and Colgate University. He
and his wife are two of the four
Baptist missionaries stationed at
Narsaravupet, India.
At the Missionary Rally spon-sored
by the T.C.S.B.Y.P.U., to-gether
with Gustaf Sword, Rev.
Eric Frykenberg will be guest
speaker. He has received his
schooling in Sweden and served
the Swedish government in the De-partment
for Lake and River Reg-ulations.
After coming to America
and attending Bethel Seminary
and Gordon College of Theology
and Missions in Boston, Mass., he
went to work among the Telegus in
India.
Esthe Sabel, Missionary Week
director, urges to note the sessions
from 9:30 to 10:30 A.M., Monday
and Tuesday, March 1 and 2, in
the college chapel. At these times
Marlin Farnum, candidate secret-ary
of the American Baptist For-eign
Missionary Society and the
Women's American Baptist's For-eign
Missioary Society will inter-view
missionary candidates. Also,
on Thursday, March 4, personal in-terviews
with the missionaries will
be held throughout the day by ap-pointment
at Bethel.
(Continued on page 3)
"A World Outlook is Necessary
For Present Day Living,"
. . SAYS DR. HERRMANN
"The socio-historico trends of today are indicated in the light of
the Word of God," stated Dr. John Herrmann, in an interview Friday.
A pastoral psychiatrist, director of the Christ Youth League of America
and pastor of a Chicago church, he cited six great national problems
today. These are unemployment, social security, the military problem,
world hunger, world trade, and economic finances. These are serious
difficulties to be faced now and
after the war.
He said there are two decided
viewpoints in looking at these ser-ious
difficulties which are world
trends. One is to be so engrossed
in trying to change the world that
it is impossible to see Christ's
place in human affairs.
The other extreme is to be so
wrapped in personal Christian liv-ing
that one does not see the
world in which he lives.
A middle course is that of a
Christian revolutionist, emphasized
Dr. Herrmann.
"We muffed the ball, as a Chris-tian
Church after the first world
war—with the resulting wild 20's
and the crash of '29."
What will happen today? Stu-dents
here, with a conservative
background, need a WORLD OUT-LOOK.
Dr. Herrmann left this parting
shot, "Be as progressive as the
hour in which you live."
Pantomine Presented
Jewish Prayer Group
Receives Ten Dollars
Alexis Club portrayed a "Chap-lain's
Challenge" at their last
meeting, February 17. The program
consisted of skits, pantomime, and
silhouette, showing Chaplain's op-portunities
and duties in dealing
with the soldiers. The program
was very well received by the stu-dents.
THE BETHEL CLARION
A bi-weekly campus newspaper.
BETHEL INSTITUTE
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
EDITORIAL POLICY
1. To maintain and promote' the Christian principles of Bethel
Institute.
2. To promote scholarship.
3. To foster more school spirit.
4. To establish a better understanding among the students.
Editor-in-chief Ethel Hale
Associate Editor Carol Rexion
Feature Editor Virginia Holmberg
Sports Editor Dana Larson
Reporters Carlton Christenson, Doris Fanberg, Gordon
Krantz, Clarence Lauer, Janet Lyth, Ruth
McClure, Robert Norstrom, Francis Otto, Mir-iam
Quarnstrom, Janet Rye, Charlotte San-din,
Margaret Swanson, Roger Youngquist.
Circulation Marjorie Porter—Janet Rye
Typist Evelyn Sundberg
Business Manager Stamford Widen
Editorial Advisor Miss Enid Piatts
Business Advisor Dean Emery Johnson
Rookci in the eleitited
The Christian's Title-Deed
To Spiritual Property
The word that expresses the way to begin a Christian life, its con-tinuance,
in fact, the very center of all that Christianity means to a
Christian is "faith." It is an abstract term that has been explained by
many expressive, concrete illustrations to aid the Christian in under-standing
this' vital part of his life; yet, some of us still wonder what
faith really is.
Heb. 11:1 gives us a description of this term as an introduction to
the great "Faith Chapter." it is not a definition but a helpful description.
"Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things
not seen." Substance comes from the word meaning substructure or
foundation which glides into the meaning of assurance. That which has
foundation gives us confidence or assurance. Thus our faith is "the as-surance
of things hoped for."
It is interesting to note that some time ago in archeological dig-gings,
a manuscript was uncovered which used this term. A lady in those
early days who owned some land was writing to another person about
this property and used this word in the sense of "title-deed". A title-deed
gives us legal claim to whatever property is stated in it. It cannot
be wrested from us. Our faith is our title-deed or legal claim to that
for which we have asked in the prayer of faith. Faith is our spiritual
eyesight. It is our soul apprehending what our senses cannot apprehend.
It makes the future vagueness a present reality. What a wonderful
promise for us to make our own. "Now faith is the title-deed or (assur-ance)
of things hoped for, the evidence (or proof) of things not seen."
—Gordon G. Johnson
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
By Henry Wingblade
A reception to service men had
been tendered during the last
World War. A good time "had been
had" by all. The evening was corn:
ing to a close. A colonel asked a
younger officer to express to the
hosts the appreciation of the sol-diers.
The young officer did express
appreciation most warmly. Then,
after a pause, he added: "We are
now about to embark for the bat-tlefront
and the trenches. Some of
us go to certain death. Is there
some one here who can tell us how
to die?"
There was silence. Each one
wondered as to who might reply to
the pertinent question. Softly a
young woman slipped forward to
the platform and began to sing the
aria from the Elija oratorio: "Rest
in the Lord." There, was the suf-ficient
answer.
Moses nestled in Mount Horeb,
in the cleft of the rock—and be-held
God in His awful grandeur
and glory. Some think that Elijah
nestled in the same cleft when he
heard "the still small voice." There
is for each and all a Rock of Ages.
In the avalanche of the French
Revolution when the mob, like wild
beasts, ran bellowing down to
break open the Bastile, some one
put the words succinctly: "He who
would withstand an attack like
that must have his feet rooted in
the Eternal."
During the still high tide of the
flood, Noah sent forth a dove from
the ark, but she came back again—
for she found no resting place ex-cept
in the ark.
"Fade, fade each earthly joy,—
Jesus is mine.
Break every tender tie—
Jesus is mine.
Dark is the wilderness,
There is no resting place,
Jesus alone can bless—
Jesus is Mine."
From Kansas Farmer
To Bethel Prexy
Our venerable president, Henry
Conrad Wingblade, w a s born at
Waterville, Kansas, where he at-tended
grade school. He lived on
a farm, and in the summer he en-joyed
gleaning in the field after
the harvesters had taken what
they desired, selling the gleanings
for a little money, just- as all the
other boys did.
When he was ten years old, it
was his privilege to go to Sweden
with his family to visit relatives.
The outstanding incident of this
trip which he still remembers is
that of his ship's hitting the rocks
off Scotland in a fog. When they
were told that they would sink, his
mother comforted the children so
that they shouldn't cry by telling
them they were going to be with
Jesus, and that they should pray.
However, the captain discovered
they were near land, and told them
they would not perish. The faith
of the children was so great that
they were almost sorry that they
were not going to Heaven.
Because of the Christian train-ing
he received, he was converted
at an early age and baptized in
t h e Western Avenue Baptist
Church of Topeka, Kansas, in 1900.
He entered into many activities in
that church and also in the Elim
Baptist Church of Minneapolis
where he attended upon coming to
the Twin Cities.
THE LEADERSHIP OF MR..
WINGBLADE WAS EXPRESSED
WAY BACK IN HIGH SCHOOL
WHERE HE HAD THE HONOR
OF BEING THE CLASS DAY
SPEAKER FOR HIS GRADUAT-ING
CLASS. AFTER HE CAME
TO MINNESOTA, HE WAS THE
TWIN CITY B.Y.P.U. PRESIDENT
AND THE STATE B.Y.P.U. PRE-SIDENT.
IN ADDITION HE WAS
CHAIRMAN OF THE Y.P.
Chapel Nuggets
2-12-43—Stan I ey Paulson
"Too often we go into a battle
with the adversary without our eq-uipment—
the whole armour of
God."
2-15-43—Miss Nelson led a "Chap-el
of Prayer."
2-16-43—Alfred Fredrick Martin
"When the boat's in the river, all
is well. When the river gets in the
boat, it capsizes and soon sinks—
same as church when sin enters."
2-17-43—Verne Slater
"No nation or people are any
better than the God they worship."
MISSION OF THE GENERAL
CONFERENCE FOR SEVEN
YEARS. HE HAS CONTRIBUTED
TO THE BAPTIST EVANGEL,
NOW. THE STANDARD, FOR 14
YEARS, AND HAS WRITTEN AR-TICLES
FOR THE WATCHMAN-EXAMINER
AS WELL.
OUR PRESIDENT RECEIVED
H I S COLLEGE TRAINING A T
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
AND AT THE UNIVERSITY OF
MINNESOTA WHERE HE RE-CEIVED
HIS MASTER OF ARTS
DEGREE. ONE OF HIS MOST
PRIZED POSSESSIONS IS A
GOLD WATCH HE RECEIVED
FROM AN EMPLOYER, THE
GREAT PUBLISHER. MR. AR-THUR
SAPPER, AS A PRIZE. AF-TER
COMING TO ST. PAUL, HE
RECEIVED AN INVITATION TO
COME AND WORK FOR CAPP-ER'S
FIRM IN NEW YORK, BUT
MR. WINGBLADE PREFERRED
THE WORK OF CHRIST, GOING
FROM CITY TO CITY & STATE
TO STATE PREACHING THE
GOSPEL, AS WELL AS TEACH-ING
HERE AT BETHEL. FOR
SEVERAL SUMMERS HE HAS
VISITED ABOUT FIFTY CHUR-CHES
AND IN THE TWIN CIT-IES
ALONE HE HAS SPOKEN
AT FIFTY OR SIXTY SEPARATE
CHURCHES A N D ORGANIZA-TIONS.
FROM 1910 TO 1938 HE
Inquiring Reporter
By Gwen Parson
Marjorie Porter: The spiritual
life of Bethel will be deepened
when each student draws closer to
Christ and the Word and consec-rates
his heart and life fully to
Christ.
Clarence Sah lin: Our spiritual
life at Batnel could be improved if
everyon?, of us Christians would
actually go into the world and do
personal work for our Savior.
Helen Heitzman: By a more con-sistant
Christian life on the part of
each individual student. More pri-vate
prayer would bring this
about.
Connie Warner: In my estima-tion
if each student would "per-sonally"
give Christ tItc; pre-emin-ence
He requires, in daily living,
word, action, and deed, the spirit-ul
life could not help but grow.
Gladys Biller: When each stud-ent
at Bethel allows the TA, ord of
'God to sink into his heart and fill
the deep reservoirs of his soul,
then the spiritual life will be im-proved.
Paul Theobold: A panel discus-sion
held once a week and taken
part in by a cross-section of the
Bethel students, upon questions
of Christian ethics in entertain-ment,
sports and prayer.
Ladell Erickson: A personal,
daily Bible study emphasis is need-ed
to enable all of us students to
firmly ground our spiritual lives.
Howard Olson: More prayer is
needed.
Verna Jorgensen: I feel that our
daily devotions have a vital part
in our spiritual life.. In order to
grow in grace we must be much
alone. More can be accomplished
in one hour alone with God than
by days in society.
WAS AN INSTRUCTOR AT
BETHEL IN THE ACADEMY &
COLLEGE, AND HAS BEEN
PRESIDENT OF OUR SCHOOL
SINCE 1941.
THE BETHEL CLARION
Page 3
gaid•frdeldfrif 7440.ttad With
I was sitting in Hill Reference
Library the other day, in the si-lence
and splendor of the place,
when all of a sudden the thought
was brought before me—Isn't it
wonderful to have the opportunity
to study? There are millions in
the world who would give much
for such a chance — and I looked
up and thanked God for it.
* * *
New oil arrived at the Women's
dormitory last week. The furnace,
therefore, immediately took the
opportunity to explode. It picked
Guess Who
Four years from gallery to the
bench (basketball, -of course)
might be the title of his autobiog-raphy.
He is a middleman in the
Seminary and fills the pulpit every
Sunday at Glen Terrace Chapel in
St. Paul. In 1938 he came to Bethel
and shared a girl friend with Glen
Anderson. After -four years of see-ing
games from the gallery he has
reached the basketball floor and
now watches them from the bench.
He spent last summer in the Gos-pel
trailer, traveling through Wis-consin
and Minnesota. In general,
he enjoys life and his expression
of apology is characterized by the
words, "I hate myself." If you
haven't guessed him by now, why
he is the tall red-headed president
of the middlemen class and he
hails from the east, or, to be exact
from Bristol, Connecticut.
MISSIONS
(Continued from page 1)
Other meetings include special
conferences with all the afore
mentioned men, sponsored by the
Bethel Missionary Band to be held
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri-day
afternoons. The subjects to be
discussed are as follows : "The
Missionary Call," "Relation of the
Home Church and Pastor to For-eign
Missionary Work," and "The
Types of Work to be Done on For-eign
Missionary Fields."
HERB PEARSON'S
TEXACO SERVICE
It's our patriotic duty
to give your car
the best of service.
Drive in for a check-up
NE. glop
• SNELLING and BREDA
the wrong time because there was
a washing hanging in the boiler
room. I wish the heating system
was a human being so it could re-wash
the clothes.
You can imagine h o w foolish
Esther Ingebretson felt when she
barged in to take care of children
—and found herself at the wrong
house.
The Women's dorm is unusually
clean this week. Theyr'e already
for the ministers' coming to call...
dear boss
kind of you to borrow that type
writer from the rev hanson i was
wondering how under the sun i
was going to communicate with
you
however i hope that something
will be done about the carriage its
so stiff that i had to call in three
cousins to help me roll it back for
a new line i hear that some people
think i do not need a new line but
not the kind of line i was speaking
of in the first place
speaking of cousins i think the
fate of my dear cousin luciferace
p americanus is positively tragic
remember luciferace he was the
finest wood cockroach you ever
saw_ but his fondness for wood was
the end of him
Study In
Superlatives
The best day—Today.
The greatest deceiver—One who
deceives himself.
The greatest mistake—Giving up.
The cheapest, stupidest and the
easiest thing to do—Find fault.
The greatest troublemaker— One
who talks too much.
The greatest stumbling block—
Egotism.
The most ridiculous asset—Pride.
The worst bankrupt— The soul
that has lost its enthusiasm.
The most dangerous person— The
liar.
The most disagreeable person—
The complainer.
The best teacher—One who makes
you want to learn.
The greatest need—Common Sense
The greatest puzzle—Life
The greatest mystery—Death
The greatest thing, bar one, in all
the world—Love.
The greatest thought—God.
GUESS WHO ANSWERS!
First week—Ruth Nelson
Second week—Ray Applequist.
Thi; issue— Francis Otto.
Along with Archie's column this
week he sent a real cockroach. It
is Luciferace. He has asked that
we give him a decent burial, which
will take place at the earliest pos-sible
date. We'll have to find a
pick-ax first.
* * *
Marks are out now. That's the
reason for the long faces. It's real-ly
too bad they came out just be-fore
Founder's Week. The students
(at least some of them) will have
a difficult time appreciating the
forefathers of Bethel.
he was wintering in a red oak
block when the drip i mean the wa-ter
from the eves drooled in beside
him and froze by the time you split
him out he was of no use to any
one except another cockroach poor
luciferous he was kind of old and
even his spareribs were tough
but enough of this morbid stuff
what do you hear from the folks
back at bethel i understand that
herr rosenquist wrote you all the
lowdown and in return wanted to
know the latest news about the
beauty of red wing scenic beauty
of course
/you say rev hanson needs his
typewriter now oh sure anything
to oblige
archie the cockroach
Hold Election
Last Wednesday, Bethel students
held elections to fill vacant offices.
Ethel Hale will take over new
duties on the Clarion as editor-in-chief,
while Carol Rexion will serve
as assistant editor.
Gwendolyn Parson was elected
to be assistant editor of the Spire
helping Dana Larson who was
chosen last year to edit the '42-'43
annual.
Bethel's Religious Council sec-retary
is Eunice Anderson.
Today's Question
How much do we spend for War
Stamps in proportion to the
amount spent on cokes, candy, cof-fee,
etc? The amount spent for con-fections
is $25 a week according to
last year's Clarion and it is pro-bably
the same this year.
People in France are paying 50
cents for one egg once a month
when they can get it. Would they
buy cokes, candy, sodas and ice
cream or would they buy War
Stamps first?
The Stork Called
March 1— Violet C. Carlson
March 2— Prof. C. E. Carlson
March 5— Miriam Quarnstrom
Stanley Paulson
Carl Rosenquist
John Heibert
March 6— Lorna Swanson
March 12— Willard Anderson
Wallace Henk
March 14— Eleanor V. Peterson
March 16— Wilbur Haring
March 18— Ivan Baker
March 21— Miss E. Nelson
Prof. Olson
Janet Rye
Stamford Widen
March 22— Peter Ahlquist
March 25— Richard Turnwall
March 26— Carol Rexion
March 29— Lester Pipkin
Oh! No!
"It's John"
The Gremlins are making a big
week out of Founder's Week. As
all of the old grads come back and
those not-so-familiar faces appear
it is jut like old times.
Herbert, he's my pet gremlin,
sits on my shoulder and talks all
day long. As I walk the halls and
meet the friends, whom I haven't
seen for just ages, Herbert whis-pers
in my ear, "His name is John-son,
his name is Johnson." And of
course I call back to my resources
of names and I just can't fit the
right one on that old friend's face.
"Hello there, Rev. Johnson," I
greet in desperation. And to my
utter dismay here it is Rev. Ander-son.
"John, JJohn, John," whispers
Herbert. "It is good to see you
John," I say. "Sorry old boy, but
Hans is the name."
In utter dispair I crawl back in-to
my shell and don't greet those,
not-so-familiar ones, resolving ne-ver
again to make that mistake.
.2) *ON KNOW ?
That Sunday, James Muldoon
rode to the end of the Blooming-ton-
Col. Heights car line trying to
find Elim Church?
* * * *
That it takes 44 hours to read
the Old Testament and 16 hours
and 31 minutes for the New Testa-ment,
according to A.J. Wingblade?
* * * *
That only $187 has been paid on
the $500 goal set by the Mission-ary
Band?
That Inge Larson wrecked his
car the first time he had it out
after getting home?
* * * *
That all the students have to go
to Chelsea Heights school this
week and register for their ration
books?
*, * * *
That Harris Youngquist found a
tuition scholarship awaiting him
when he went into the office to pay
for his registration?
archie writes again
0. N. OLSEN
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
138 E. FIFTH ST.,
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Como — Snelling
TIRES— BATTERIES
LUBRICATION
Standard Is the best
Ne. 9042
FALCON HEIGHTS
PHARMACY
Visit Our Soda and
Sandwich Grill
1545 W. Larpenteur at Snelling
Hamline Hardware Co.
General Hardware
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 N. Snelling Ave., St. PAil
Pittsburgh Coal
Company
•
410 St. Peter St.
Cedar 1851
SID HARRIS' MOBIL SERVICE
Expert Lubricalion Modern Equipment
20 Minute Battery Charges
You are eligible for new tires if you need
them—OPA Tire Inspector.
Como and Snelling MI. 4131
C. G. JOHNSON
Men's Shop
504 No. Snelling Ave.
Phone MI. 6491
Your Nearest Men's Shop
JEWELERS
OPTOMETRISTS
C. J. & H. W. ANDERSON
1573 University Avenue
Midway 9910
QUALITY FOODS
WESTLUND'S MEAT
MARKET
Meats at Fair Prices
JOHNSON & BARNES
FAIRWAY FOODS
Fruits and Vegetables
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
Waldorf Trips Indians
Final Score 39-28
Third Tribe Loss
The Waldorf casabamen invaded
the Indian reservation and carried
off the Tribe's scalp after suffer-ing
defeat themselves the previous
night to Concordia. The first quar-ter
score of 9-9 indicated a close
and interesting game but later
periods proved differently. Both
teams played bad ball but the Be-thel
warriors committed the great-est
number of fouls and lost two
players through those committals.
The half-time score was 15-13
but from then on the scoring was
mostly by Waldorf. In the third
quarter the Indians were outscored
9-4 and in the last quarter the dif-ference
was less, being bettered
only 13-11. This made a final score
39-28 with the Waldorf cagers on
top.
Rusterbakke, the Waldorf pilot,
took scoring honors with 13 tallies
and Bergh, a team mate, followed
with 12. For Bethel the honors
were shared by Swanson and Hails
each having 8 counters.
BOX SCORES
BETHEL
Hails
Player
Hails
Thompson
G. Johnson
Swanson
Bergerud
E. Johnson
Danielson
(f) 8 d
Pos. Pts.
(f) 8
(f) 0
(c) 3
(g) 8
(g) 6
(g) 3
(g) 0
28
WALDORF
Player
Pos. Pts.
Larson
(f) 5
N. Erdahl
(f) 7
Rusterbakke
(c) 13
Bergh
(g) 12
W. Erdahl
(g) 2
39
LINCOLN 5c-ioc $1 and up
Larpenteur and Snelling
Stationery—Drugs—Notions
Gifts—Candy—Cosmetics
Have Your Shoe Repairing
Done at
COMO
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
1560 W. Como at Snelling
Coal, Pkg. Fuel and Fuel Oil
On the Bench
By BO
I don't have much news this
time. The boys have been behav-ing
pretty well. But with this full
moon coming up perhaps squad-room
discussions and shower-room
banter will be a little more re-vealing.
We shall have to wait. I
once heard a professor state in
coldblooded, heartless, matter-of-fact
way that a full moon has a
certain effect upon the tide. Bro-thers
and sisters, take it from me,
it is of experimental interest to
note that it has its effect upon the
"untide" just as well.
Incidentally, the squad is begin-ning
to wonder just who is suppos-ed
to benefit from the squad room.
A-s it is, everybody uses the room
anytime of the week and the fel-lows
aren't sure how safe it is to
leave anything there. The squad
would appreciate it, coach, if the
room would be kept closed except
for those out for basketball. It
isn't that we don't want to share
the room, but it's disgusting to
come down and find your clothes
and shoes either damp or missing
because someone has just used
them. One pair of leather shoes
has been missing since the navy
game. In addition, with young fel-lows
from the neighborhood who
are strangers to us hanging around
it isn't safe to make the room
available for everybody.
I'll have to hurry now to get to
the bench so let me get this in. At-tendance
has been very poor at our
recent games. What's the matter
with our student body? It can't be
that they are studying. They are
wasting too much time otherwise.
It seems to me we could have a
little more school spirit both in
attendance and cheering. How
about some cooperation! This goes
for the faculty as well. The only
member of the faculty to consist-ently
show up is Coach Johnson. I
should say a word for C. E. Carl-son
also. However, the faculty in-terest
and support from both the
Sem and College make the students
feel a little ashamed. Let's all get
together for the rest of the season
for fellowship, school spirit, and
support of our team. It may be a
long time before we'll have any
more athletic competition.
Squaws Are Taken
By St. Bernard Team
To make the name of Bethel go
down to two defeats in one even-ing,
the squaws dropped a contest
with the St. Bernard squad by the
score of 28-26. The Bethelites
seemed doomed to a terrific squel-ching
by indications of the half-time
score of 12-4 but in the sec-ond
half things began to click for
the Bethel girls and an almost suc-cessful
rally was staged. The score
was tied but an edge couldn't be
taken and maintained at any time.
The height of the St. Bernard for-wards
proved quite an advantage
as well as their more accurate
passing.
High-scoring honors went to the
diminuitive Bethel forward, Peggy
Appelquist, who scored 11 goals
for 22 points. Alberts, for St.
Bernard, gathered 12 counters and
Groess followed with 10.
The Anderson Press
PRINTING
THAT SATISFIES
4210 E. 34th St. Dupont 5495
Minneapolis, Minn.
Nevy Conquers
Bethel Tribe
In the absence of Coach John-son,
the Bethel tribe took on the
Naval Cadets in a contest last
Tuesday night that cost the In-dians
a defeat to the tune of 51-38.
Scoring was relatively 'even for
three quarters which is seen by
the score of 26-24 half-time score
when the tribe had the lead. The
sailor's better condition together
with the two absences on the Be-thel
team may have been deciding
factors.
In scoring, Dowden of the Navy
team took top honors with 18
points followed by Mossing also of
the sailors with 16. For Bethel,
Hails was top man with 12. tallies
and Swanson next with 11.
The preliminary also went to the
Navy by a score of 40-34. The Navy
scoring was more evenly distri-buted
but the pick-up team of Be-thel
took scoring honors with Ny-man
gathering 14 points and Paul-son
12.
BETHEL BOOKSTORE &
COFFEE SHOP
—Where Students and
Faculty Meet Around
the Coffee Cup.
AFTER THE GAME
Catch a Snack at
Earl Johnson's
Sandwich Shop
Como at Snelling
