Interviews . . .
4 educatiait oda,/ BETHEL
CLARION
Vol. XII No. 10 March 10, 1943
Books Wanted By U.S.O.
—By James Nyquist
"Students who plan to go into missionary work should get all the
training they possibly can while they are at school, especially in the
fields of education and theology," stated Rev. Bengt Anderson in an in-terview.
However, one should not let his studies take up his whole life,
but should get practical training in religious work, on gospel teams, and
street meetings. By partaking in these activities one can develop the
real desire for souls, so necessary for the missionary who goes to for-eign
fields. One may have all the training he needs, but without the pas-sion
for the souls of these common people, he will not be successful in
the missionary activities. Only by getting actual experience here at home
can one gain passion for souls. When one comes into contact with the
poor, lost people of America, one gets an idea of the plight of last sin-ners
in heathen lands.
In addition, one should have a good knowledge of the English Bible,
as well as the Greek and Hebrew Bibles. An educational course of study
is extremely valuable because it is necessary to know something about
education when one arrives on the foreign field. By studying our plans
for teaching, one gains the necessary knowledge to promote, inspect,
and supervise their schools. A good background of their social problems,
especially castes and marriage is necessary, because the missionary is
often called upon to iron out difficulties. A prospective missionary plan-ning
to take the medical course, should not take only part of the course,
but should complete the whole of
it because the natives can do the
smaller tasks.
As examples of the social prob-lems
involved in mission work, Mr.
Gustaf Sword states that in case of
any difficulties, the natives always
come to the missionary for assist-ance,
and it is his duty to work out
a solution tactfully and quickly.
Frequent problems arise between
the British and the natives. If a
native finds some oil on his pro-perty,
it does not become his pro-perty
as in America, but it is ta-ken
by the British corporations for
their use. As a result the natives
dislike the British, and come to the
missionary for assistance. The mis-sionary
consequently does not live
on favorable terms with the Brit-ish
unless he uses tact in solving
social problems.
When we Americans accept
Christ, we are received warmly in-to
a church and respected by the
community, but in India, Mr. Ed-win
Erickson explains the opposite
is true. A Christian must break
all ties with the old life, first by
removing the idols from his home,
and then by becoming separated
from his people. This separation
occurs when he is baptized in a
public place and makes his public
confession. Often the Christian
must leave his home and city be-cause
he becomes a Christian.
However, when he associates with
Christians, all caste differences
vanish and he is one of the breth-ren.
Pictures are Shown
"The Dutch East Indies" and
"Africa Below the Equator" in col-or
were the motion pictures pres-ented
yesterday at convocation.
Stanley Osborne, who showed
the films, was born at Port Darwin,
Australia. He was educated at Can-terbury
College in New Zealand.
He has explored many mysterious
sections of New Guinea, and has
collected specimens for Australian
Museums. In addition to exploring
he has traveled over all the con-tinents.
Tegenfeldts Send
News from India
We found the village goddess in
a rude shelter of thatching—"she"
was only a flat stone with a draw-ing
in it.
We spoke in a village where the
natives considered turning away
from such idols and following
Christ. What holds them from ac-ceptance
of the Gospel is the
strong caste feeling, which makes
it almost impossible for a native
Christian to live. He cannot ob-tain
water from the village well,
nor will anyone marry his sons
and daughters. In spite of this, a
number accept Christ.
This glimpse of life in India is
portrayed in a letter to Dr. Hag-strom.
It comes from Rev. and
Mrs. G. Tegenfeldt, missionaries to
South India. In closing their letter
they greet the Bethel students and
say,
"We trust that in spite of the
changes made by the war, our
school will be able to carry on and
become more effective for Christ
in the years that may lie ahead.
How very, very thankful we are
for the privilege we had of attend-ing
Bethel."
Herman, Ruth and Eddie
Tegenfeldt
Ore geiv5
The Spire staff is busy making
temporary plans for a larger an-nual
than in other years. The bus-iness
managers, Merle Frieheit and
Barney Cunningham, gave lined up
a splendid plan for securing adver-tisements.
Commissions of 10 per
cent and 20 per cent are being of-fered
to students who secure these
ads. The theme of the Spire will be
a military one. "If you have any
suggestions for making a better
1943 annual, see me," requests
Dana Larson, editor.
0
Our Sympathy
Mr. Julius Nelson, father of
Lois Nelson, a sophomore at Be-thel,
passed away Saturday,
February, 27 in their home at
Grasston, Minnesota. He had
been confined to his bed for the
past few months because of ser-ious
illness following an oper-ation.
Several Bethel students were
asked to take part in the funer-al
services, which were held the
following Wednesday—the mor-ning
service at the Grasston
church, and the afternoon ser-vice
at the North Isanti Church.
Stanley Paulson delivered the
funeral sermon. Ethel Tederman
and Gordon Thompson contri-buted
the vocal numbers, and
Mary Hamlin served as pianist.
A floral tribute was purchased
by the student council and sent
with them on behalf of the stu-dent
body of Bethel.
The students of Bethel, to-gether
with all the faculty mem-bers,
extend their deepest sym-pathy
to the Nelson family in
this hour of sorrow.
The Red Cross drive for
March 1943, is in progress. This
drive will be introduced in Be-thel
next week. BE PREPARED
FOR IT!
Before enlisting in the army, he
was the pastor of the Swedish Bap-tist
church in San Francisco, Cal.
He obtained his Bachelor's De-gree
from the Seattle Pacific Col-lege
and his Bachelor of Divinity
from the Berkley Baptist Dirinity
School.
He married Charlotte Bridge in
1935, and has two children, Sam-uel
David age 6 and Joan age 2."
Since January 5, a Victory Book
Campaign drive has been going on.
Its purpose is to provide good
books for the fighting men as well
as for U.S.O. centers outside the
camps. In event of an over supply
the surplus will be sent to men
and women in defense areas.
"Any book you really want to
keep is a good book to give." Cur-rent
best sellers and more recent-ly
published books, popular and
non-fiction, adventure and western,
detective a n d mystery, technical
books published since 1935, hum-orous
books, books of cartoons,
and group games are good books
to send. Only those in first class
condition can be used.
There is no call for magazines,
as local organizations provide
them for camps.
Books may be brought to the
CLARION office and put in the
desk, with a note designating that
they are Victory Books.
Class Gift Discussed
The sophomore class met on Fri-day,
February 25, to suggest a
class gift. A suggestion was made
that the class give flags and ferns
for the College chapel. It was also
suggested as a means of raising
money that the sophomores spon-sor
an all-school birthday party.
Dana Larson told the graduating
sophomores that they should have
their pictures taken at Erickson
Studio by March 6.
an interesting speaker
Junior-Senior Banquet
For the purpose of planning for
the annual spring J. S. Banquet,
the Freshmen class held a meeting
Tuesday, February 23.
It was definitely decided to have
the banquet in the Chapel auditor-ium.
A' motion was also made to
make the occasion formal.
The class unanimously voted to
make the Banquet "open" and the
meeting was adjourned.
Citapir„in Pa/10414d .yam
1st Leut. David H. Youngdahl, Bethel '30, a chaplain in the U.S. Army
is reported missing in action.
Leut. Youngdahl visited Bethel this fall after completing his chap-lin's
training at Harvard.
When asked about Youngdahl's days at Bethel, Dr. Karlson replied,
"David is a very likable person, a good student,
and very industrious. He was pas-tor
of New Richmond church in
Wisconsin and a success in this
work."
Wake Up Bethel
Missions Have Called
Four days have passed since the closing of Missionary Week at Be-thel.
We students who attended its sessions and listened with breathless
interest to the experiences and challenges of Bengt Anderson, Gustaf
Sword, Edwin Erickson, Almyra Eastlund, and the others —have we
already forgotten this week? Is Missionary Week just stale news now?
is it only a pleasant memory of having our imaginations tickled w'th
colorful stories, of having shortened classes before and after morning
meetings? Was it a week filled with inspirations which flared up mom-entarily,
but died an ignominious death because we have taken the lazy
attitude —it's too much trouble to maintain an active interest in mission
work— it was good while it lasted.
Or have we received a permanent share of the zeal and passion to
teach the heathen tbout Christ?
Oh, if only we who attended Bethel could realize what a priceless
opportunity we have had to receive a true picture of the dire needs and
wonderful accomplishments of foreign missions! We have seen how nak-ed,
bloodthirsty headhunters, living in physical and spiritual filth, have
been changed by a knowledge of Christ to worthwhile Individuals, clean,
educated Christians who are enthusiastic to a degree that we in the state
of sluggishness and inertia that exists in us and our churches are put to
shame.
If the spreading of Christianity can mean so much to savages, ought
we not to shake ourselves from our stupid complacency and pledge our
lives to the missionary cause, using whatever talents God has given us—
preaching, teaching, healing; or if it is impossible for us to do these
things ourselves, giving money to send others in our places?
Giving money— that is where every student at Bethel may share in
this missionary work. It answers his question, "What can I do?" That is
where we can support the Missionary Band in its drive to raise $500 to
contribute to the American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. As yet
only $230 of this sum have been realized— $230 out of $500 from a school
which professes to be missionary minded. After inspiration such as we
have received last week, the least we can do is meet our quota.
Let us show what Missionary Week has done for us.
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
Lord Make
Thyself *al
By, DALE BJORK
George Truett once said, "We
ought to know Jesus Christ better
than we know any person in this
world." We are proud of our friend-ships.
We know our fathers and
our mothers, we understand our
dearest friends, and we at least
think we know our roommates.
Truett's statement makes us ask,
"How well do I know Jesus?" We
sing, "Jesus is real to me." How
real is He to us?
Jesus can be real to us if we
recognize His presence. I had
searched through the whole house
trying to find my glasses when I
discovered I was wearing them.
This little embarrassment taught
me a powerful lesson. Often times
we search frantically here and
there for something we need badly
—sight, insight, power. We are not
conscious of the Solution, of Jesus,
who has been in our hearts helping
us the whole time, but who could
have helped us more if we had
realized His nearness. When we
are aware of His presence and take
Him as an active partner in our
lives, He becomes real to us. Paul
knew Jesus well. He was His bond
slave, His prisoner, and although
Paul knew Him better than he
knew anyone else,-yet he prayed in
one of his last writings, "That I
might know Him." A prayer desire
like Paul's will never go unanswer-ed.
Powerful is the infuence of a
man who has walked with God.
One's personality has been sup-planted
by Christ's. It is not I but
Christ that liveth in me. Then
some of Christ's uplifting power
works through our lives. Philip was
able to lead his friend Nathaniel
to Christ because Philip had been
with Jesus and knew Him person-ally.
He could say to his skeptical
friend. "Come and see. He's real.
He's my friend."
"He walks with me and He talks
with me." Does He? Or do we only
sing? By faith are we walking arm
with Jesus? Let us think no less of
Christ as the Son of God, but let us
learn to know Jesus better, Jesus
the man, Jesus who can understand
our evey human need for He was
tested like we are. May we pray,
"Lord, make thyself genuinely real
to me. Amen."
BUT GOD
I cannot, but God can;
Oh, balm for all my care:
The burden that I drop
His hand will lift and gear.
Though eagle pinions tire,
I walk where once I ran,
This is my strength to know
I cannot, but He can. '
—Unknown
We, the staff, would like to
offer -thanks • to Esther Sable
and her committee for the in-tensive
planning that made a
successful Missionary Week.
Chapel Nuggets
2-23-43 R. Goodman.
"A seeking Saviour and a
seeking sinner will always
find one another and share
Christian fellowship and
love."
2-24-43 Dr. Massee.
"The Bible is a great book,
providing you don't leave it
on the shelf or use it only in
the classroom."
2-26-43 E. Omark.
"Let us be obedient to the
Lord Jesus Christ by being
separate, devout, and con- 1
secrated."
3-1-43 M. Farnum.
" 'What good can my small
light do?' we ask as Christ-ians.
It is not much alone,
but when it has behind it
the power of the Lord there
is nothing it cannot do."
3-3-43 B. Anderson.
"There is only one life that
is happier than the life at
Bethel, and that is the life
of a missionary."
3-4-43 E. Erickson.
"If you want true, real
friendship — be a foreign
missionary."
**
Gospel team weekend trips will
start soon. A C card will restrict
the trips to 45 miles, which is
a shorter trip than in former years.
** **
The greatest invention of the devil
—war.
The greatest secret of production
—Saving waste.
OUQ INQUIQING
PCPOQTE2
By Gwen Parson
WHAT'S NEW?
EARL JOHNSON—Bethel won a
basketball game.
GERRY JASMER— That little
gremlin who sits on the arm of
my chair and disturbs me while
the teacher is patiently trying to
get something across.
ELBERT WALKER— If I only
Knew what was new in Ger-man
vocabulary, Miss Nelson
would be out a "victory cake".
RUTH_ SOLVANG— The Arian
Chorus has learned another song
besides "Send Forth Thy Spirit."
MISS E. NELSON— Two amaryl-lis
buds, the gloxinia buds, and
the African violet buds in the
libraray are new.
ETHEL HEITZMAN—What I hear
in the coffee shop isn't worth re-peating.
CLARENCE SAHLIN— Nuthin.
COACH—None of S. P.'s sermons.
ROY NORSTROM— Carol Rexion
finally made a mistake in chem.
The best work—What you like.
The best play—Work.
The greatest comfort— The know-ledge
that you have done your
work well.
The cleverest man— One who does
what he thinks is right.
The meanest feeling— Mad at an-other's
success.
** **
The door to success is labled-
PUSH!
Don't you hate to take advice
from someone who needs it him-self?
Stolen Wisdom
FOOD FOR THOUGHT — The
Waldorf Lobbyist.
The best town—Where you suc-ceed.
The most agreeable companion—
One who would not have you any
different from what you are.
The great Bore— One who will not
come to the point.
A Still Greater Bore—One who
keeps on talking after making
his points.
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 Youngqulst.
Circulation Marjorie Porter—Janet Rye
Typist Evelyn Sundberg
Business Manager Stamford Widen
Editorial Advisor Miss Enid Platts
Business Advisor Dean Emery Johnson
his mandibles are on edge
dere boss
boy that two weeks vacation
felt good after having to bounce
on my corns once a week like
you had me doing before
the only trouble is that now
im a bit stiff and rusty
i mean that quite literally it
was thoughtful of you to let me
sleep it off in that old alarm
clock that you no longer need
everything would have been o k
were it not that the works were
encrusted with rust which tran-sferred
itself to me like cold
tapioca
which reminds me of the bril-liant
hired man who of course
was a swede well his alarm
clock gasped its last so he care-fully
took it apart with a ham-mer
embedded in the works was
a fat cockroach
ole scratched his square head
and hit upon a marvelous de-duction
he mumbled no vunder
she voodent work de engineer is
dead
the story says that the cock-roach
was fat but i personally
dont believe it when i got done
with my nap i looked like a
streamlined edit-ion of garidi
without his spectacles
i was so thin that when i shed
my skin i crawled out through
the armhole a rather difficult
proceedure when you realize
that my arms are quite nonex-istant
the worst of it was that the
old skin was so covered with
rust that i had to leave it only
half eaten stale chitin doesnt
taste so good anyway
i understand the museum
moths ate what i left really i
think those moths are so om-nivorous
and unsanitary
its enough to set ones man-dibles
on edge
archie the cockroach
•PIGS4TING .FOR.
UNCLE SAM
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
&aide4.419 44014aci with qiii9e4
Because of C. E. Carlson's assignment for soc. three girls namely,
Pearl Chistopherson, Marion Larson, and Delores Clauson devoted sev-eral
afternoons study in the Hill Reference Library —at least, they tho't
they were at Hill Reference. However, on the third trip they discovered
to their horror that they were in the Public Library instead.
Speaking of C. E. Carlson, he had a birthday the other day. His class
proceeded to sing Happy Birthday to him and then presented him with
pennies, until they were broke. To finish it off Pipkin who was making
the presentation handed him a slug, to take care of the remaining years.
After Founder's Week the Kitchen Krews have been pretty much un-der
the weather. As a matter of fact everyone has been more or less.
Everyone is either under the weather or too tired to move, but then such
a week comes only once in a lifetime.
Doris Fanberg's face was red as a beet. At 9 o'clock in the morning
she went in and sat down and prepared for chapel. She was supposed to
to be in psychology class which she found out after a long wait.
It has been suggested that Bob Bergerud sleep a little more outside
of class so he wont have his beautiful dreams disturbed so often.
Peggy Applequist had a very guilty look on her pan when she walk-ed
into soc. class late one Tuesday. She must have overslept.
Gremlin Imps .. .
Gremlins, those impish little
creatures of uncertain origin, have
moved into the Clarion office. The
twin gremlinettes, eetaoin and
shrdlu, have been raising havoc.
A wild bedlam generally breaks
loose at deadline time because of
all of the mischief they have been
doing.
As I'm finishing typnig up mi
kolumm, a perfect page of capy,
those twins slide urr and down the
keys making a mess of the page.
Tha"ts enuff to make a preacher
say something.
The editors have an everlasting
struggle against the gremlins. The
little im: s swing into action about
five minutes before dedline. They
hide copy in the wastepaper bas-ket
and they hide the dummy page
under the file. They, sit on the car-riage
of the typewriter and jam
the ribbon and twist the paper so
it comes out crooked. They write
all sorts of nonsense into the print-ed
copy so that even the most sol-emn
discourse becomes a joke
page.
And to top things off they push
the Editor's bottle of aspirins into
a dark and hidden corner of the
desk so that she has to put the
paper together in pain and anguish.
So You Think You've Got Trouble
,XLZ Al) I Johnson collects, Platts collects, Nelson writes
Bethel graduate Robert E. Wa,1-
lin is in the U.S. Army. He is at
present waiting to be permanently
stationed. His address may be ob-tained
from the office.
Word has been received that
Norman Hoover, Bethelite who en-listed
in the U.S. Navy last Dec-ember,
graduated from boot camp
on Friday, March 5.
For the past twelve weeks he
has been stationed at the Naval
Training Station at Farragut, Ida-ho.
He recently received the rat-ing
of Radio Technician 3/c.,
which entitles him to eight months
of further technical schooling.
I am now at Fort Devens, Mass-achusetts.
We are sitting waiting
to be called out on the Company
street when they will read the
names of those who will be ship-ped
out tonight. You know, I've
come to the realization that this
man's army isn't a bed of roses.
We got up, at 4:15 A. M. and car-ried
75 pound bags of laundry. To
top that off the only thing to do
tonight is to go to a U.S.O. dance
so I'm catching up on my lost
sleep.
Phil Bishop
"I suppoge you know I'm in the
air corps. Well, that isn't the half
of it. I was lucky enuf to go into
pilot cadet training which will be-gin
in not more than three days.
I have to stay here (Sioux City,
Iowa) to get basic training—I've
only had one day of K.P. in the
Army."
—Dale Lindberg
* * *
Rosie: "Ouch! I burned my fin-ger."
Coffee Shop Girls: "Oh! Let us
kiss it for you."
LATER
Rosie: "Hey girls! I burned my
LIP."
Sem Discloses
Willie in Dutch
Willie Wessman had another
most embarrassing moment the
other night. Lawrence "Larry the
Lip" Nydegger, ordinarily a docile-like
creature who presents a paci-fistic
appearance, became a vio-lent,
raging tornado of offensive
action directed toward Willie, and
in desparation Willie proceeded
down the front stairs post haste,
right into the midst of a group of
the more dignified of the pastors
who were -attending the Pastors'
Conference. Spectators were ama-zed
to see Willie go back up the
stairs faster than he had gone
down, right past the still seething
Nydegger, and into his room, his
face a livid red. The reason? He
had forgotten his shirt in the ex-citement
of his escape.
? Guess Who
Look for a winning smile and a
pleasing and a versatile, ambitious,
studious individual. You'll find
him dashing from one place to an-other,
always in a hurry. Other-wise
he's in the library with his
nose in a book.
He sings tenor in the Male Chor-us
and Chapel Chorus, plays in
the band, and may some day be a
second Nels Stjernstrom. He al-ready
has his training for leader-ship
having been student director
of his high school band and orches-tra.
In high school he was also a
member of the student council and
valedictorian of his class. He gain-ed
the title "Prexy" as president
of the school choir and president
of the B.Y.P.U. in his home town.
That "short-stuff" of the Fresh-men
class, that maestro of violin
and cornet, that whizz of scholas-tic
ability—that's who he is!,
"My real interest is collecting
cups and saucers," replied Alice
Johnson, Swedish instructor, when
asked what her hobby was. "I
have one piece from Austria that
is over 100 years old." She has
about thirty different pieces from
many different countries. There
must be several from Sweden be-cause
she is undoubtedly interest-ed
in that country.
When she is very tired she en-joys
knitting and sewing. Enid
Platts, English, claims that Miss
Johnson can do both very beauti-fully.
Miss Platts is collecting poetry
and is making a file of poems and
readings for the use of her class.
As she finds poems that she wants
to save, they are cut out ready to
be pasted on small cards. The po-ems
in the file are being placed
under certain headings and a cross
reference can also be used. Some
of the headings are faith, prayer,
Christmas, Easter, or seasons of
the year. For the speech classes
Miss Platts is working on a group
of present-day war poems. Another
group that she would like to org-anize
is one of poems about sea
shells.
Collecting recordings of classical
and semi-classical music is another
of her hobbies. Miss Platts has
Tschaikovsky's Fifth Symphony
complete, some of Waemo's works,
and others.
"For real relaxation I like to
bake a batch of cookies or a goose-berry
pie," chuckles Miss Platts.
Making scrapbooks is the hobby
of Effie Nelson. She has one com-plete
book and another one that
she is completing. The books con-tain
letters, cards, wedding toasts,
poems, political speeches, and pol-itical
cartoons from the time that
Hoover and Roosevelt were run-ning
for the presidency.
Something special is the diaries
she has been keeping. They are
five-year books and she is now on
the 23rd year of keeping a diary.
Miss Nelson's mother has suggest-ed
that another room should be
added to their house to take care
of her daughter's hobby.
Concordians Beat Tribemen In
Last League Encounter 51-46
Bethel Trips
Bethany Men
Swanson Gets 20
Bethel Ends Third
BETHEL BOOKSTORE &
COFFEE -SHOP
—Where Students and
Faculty Meet Around
the Coffee Cup.
Final Score 40-34
On a week-end trip the Bethel
cagers went to Mankato and ad-ministered
an ungrateful spanking
to the entertainers.
The game was closely played for
three quarters but in the last per-iod
a spurt by the Indians gave
them the long end of a 40-34 count.
At the half the score was close at
17-16 in favor of Bethel who man-aged
to retain the lead from the
very outset.
Scoring was quite even on the
Indians' side but Quill of Bethany
led with 19 tallies. Swanson fol-lowed
with 10 points and Hagen
of Bethany was close with 9.
Sailors Win
Over Indians
Second Defeat to
Naval Cadet Team
The Bethelites were soundly
trounced in a scrimmage game
with the Naval Cadets on the Farm
School floor where victory was
won the previous night at the ex-pense
of the "Farmers". This was
the second defeat suffered at the
Sailor's hands. The Navy appar-ently
had no trouble holding a de-cisive
edge leading at the periods
by scores of 12-8, 30-17, 40-28 and
then the final count of 48-30. The
game was relatively clean as
shown by the few fouls that were
called.
The Sailors also took top honors
in the scoring column with two
men, Mossing and Beck, getting
14 points each. The tribe shareu
second place by Swanson's 12 ,tal-lies
but McClung of the Navy also
got 12.
Have Your Shoe Repairing
Done at
COMO
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
1560 W. Como at Snelling •
Coal, Pkg. Fuel and Fuel Oil
lalunehedeA Baia
to. Bethel Q17114
Bethel girls' team defeated the
Farm School girls by one point
March 2. The final score was 38-37.
The game was close, the Farm
School leading by three points at
the half. In the third quarter Peg-gy
Applequist, Ruth_ Nelson, and
Pearl Christopherson ptit Bethel in
the lead. Gwen Parson, Delores
Clauson, Marion Larson, and part
time guard Ruth Nelson kept the
"Farmerettes" from further scor-ing.
June Hedman played forward.
Tribe Gets Scalp
of Farm School
In a non-league tilt the Univer-sity
Farm School dropped a contest
to the Bethelites on March 2. At
no time did the Indians lose the
initiative and were leading at all
periods. At the half a comfortable
margin of 9 points was held by the
Indians with a score of 22-13 but
the Farmers came back in the 3rd
period to cut the margin to two
points. The victors were not to
be rattled however and maintained
their lead, finishing with a four-point
advantage and a score of
37-33.
The high-scoring acknowledg-ments
went to Swanson who made
six goals and two gratis shots for
14 points. R. Gustafson accumu-lated
11 tallies and Watersfield
was close behind with 10 for the
Farm Team.
The Anderson Press
PRINTING
THAT SATISFIES
4210 E. 34th St. DUpont 5495
Minneapolis, Minn.
Indians Stung
By Yellowjackets
Swanson Gets 20 Points
Final Count is 31-30
The Bethel tribe travelled to
"Medictown" and lost a close and
hard-fought game to their hosts by
a score of 31-30.
Rochester held the lead at the
end of each period by scores of
8-5, 16-14 and 23-20 but at the
close of the fourth quarter the
teams were tied at 29-29. The
game then carried over into a tense
over-time period when the Roch-ester
team managed to get one
field goal to only one free throw
for Bethel. This game served as
compensation to the "Medics" for
the defeat to the Indians at the
last encounter on the Bethel floor
by the score 45-33.
Swanson took the high-scoring
position with -19 pofhts having 8
field goals and 3 free throws. Fol-lowing
him were MacCaughey and
RanFranz of Rochester scoring 9
points each.
SID HARRIS' MOBIL SERVICE
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Page -4 THE BETHEL CLARION
In a fast and thrilling game the
Concordia casabamen took the de-cision
from a fighting Bethel squad
at the Concordia gym. The first
quarter seemed rather discourag-ing
with the Comets --leading 19-10
but from then on the Bethelites
began to spark led by Shine Swan-son,
captain. Outscoring their op-ponents
by 9 points in the second
quarter, the visitors tied things up
at 27-27 at the half time and kept
it tied for the third quarter at 37-
37.
The Comet men came into the
final period with a scoring barrage
of 10 points which was met half
way by the tired Bethelites for the
final decision at the gun of 51-46.
The Redskins took top scoring
honors with Swanson 8 field goals
and 4 free throws for 20 points.
Freidrichs and Hinrichs both of
Concordia, followed with 14 and 13
points respectively.
This was the Redskins' last
league game and the loss put them
in third place, Concordia capturing
the undisputed championship.
The preliminary game also went
to Concordia at the decisive score
of 35-16. The unorganized Bethel
team was no match for the team
work of the Concordians. Schmidt
took scoring honors with 8 tallies
and Henrichs came second with 7.
AFTER THE GAME
Catch a Snack at
Earl Johnson's
Sandwich Shop
Como at Snelling
HERB PEARSON'S
TEXACO SERVICE
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to give your car
the best of service.
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NE. 9030
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