Gust F. Johnson R 6", AcTourvvEwd
THE BETHEL CLARION
February 24, 1944 BETHEL INSTITUTE, St. Paul, Minnesota Vol. XXIII — No. 8
Rumor False
Bernard Hammerbeck, quarter-master
first class, made a surprise
visit to the campus last week. A
rumor, which had been circulated
throughout the denomination, be-ing
printed in the "Standard" and
the "Clarion", had it that Bernard
was missing in action, but he said,
"I knew where I was all the time."
He was on a landing ship's tank
boat in New Guinea and wasn't
really missing at all.
Bernard spent three of his thir-ty
days in the Twin Cities enroute
to his home in Warren, Oregon.
From there he will be going to
Norfolk, Virginia for a new con-struction
job and will probably be
senior quartermaster on• a new
ship.
"Victory Is In
Sight, but .." says Davis
"The Price of Freedom", was
the subject of Howard Pierce Da-vis'
talk in convocation on Feb-ruary
15, 1944.
He stressed the fact that science
and technology have been develop-ing
at the expense of man's social
and spiritual adjustment. "Victo-ry
is in sight," he said, "but there
is a post war crisis which we will
have to face."
Many changes are inevitable.
The center of trade and other ac-tivity
will be shifting from the At-lantic
to the Pacific; Russia will
emerge as a country with much
dominance and prestige for having
made a major contribution in the
war; ,China will have her eyes on
democracy and Christianity, and
if she discovers that after the war
the United States has become a
party in aiding the British colonial
system, she will probably line up
with the Asiatics and regard the
white race as her natural enemy.
The old economic principle of
scarcity must go, with cooperative
endeavor taking its place. Our con-ception
of space will have changed
for no longer can it be used as a
localizer of war. Isolationists will
be unable to exist.
Germany and Japan recognized
these changes years ago and de-veloped
a new order based of de-termination
and "master race".
The only alternative is organiza-tion
on the basis of cooperation.
equality and the submerging of in-dividuualism.
He concluded by asking the
question, "Twenty-five years from
now will you be saying good-bye
to our sons as they leave home
for college -or war? The answer is
up to you."
With the subject "God Runs My
Business" Mr. R. G. Le Tourneau
will be the main speaker at the
Founders' Week Banquet, sched-uled
for 5:30 P. M. on Thursday,
February 24, in the College Chap-el.
The program will be as follows:
Invocation—Dr. G. Arvid Hag-strom
Special Music—Bethel Male
Quartette, also Leone Smith John-son.
Address—Mr. R. G. Le Tourneau
Clarion
Receives Rating
Results of the judging of the
entries submitted to last year's
Journalism contest between the
members of the Southern Minne-sota
Junior College Conference
have been recently received.
The Clarion received 207 points.
The Waldorf Lobbyist of Forest
City, Iowa took first place with
225 points. Mr. A. H. Klassen,
Dean of Tracy Junior College of
Tracy, Minn. was the judge.
Points considered in the judg-ing
were: coverage, balance and
arrangement, originality and
school life, treatment, news sto-ries,
features, sports, editorials,
printing and the general effect.
The Clarion was commended on its
coverage of missionary interests
and alumni activities, and the va-riety
of treatments and make-up.
In a personal note Mr. Klassen
said, "The Clarion has improved,
the war notwithstanding. I think
you have done well. Your im-provement
over entries of former
years was greater than. that of
other schools of the conference.
The printing job is decidedly more
appealing."
"God Runs My Business"
Benediction—Dr. Ragnar A. Ar-landar
Speakers on Friday will be:
Rev. Eric Frykenberg-9 A. M
Rev. Gordon Hasselblad-10:15
A. M.
Rev. Gust Johnson-11:00 A. M.
Rev. Bengt Anderson-1 : 45 P.
M.
Dr. Earl V. Pierce-3:00 P. M.
Rev. Eric Frykenberg at 7:30 at
the evening service in the Payne
Avenue Baptist Church.
Happy
Birthdays
"Everybody's Birthday Party"
sponsored by the Sophomore class
under the direction of Wilbur Er-icson,
was held in the college cha-pel,
Friday, February 18. The
doors opened at 7:25 and closed
at 7:40 after which a fee of 10
cents was charged. Twelve tables
were decorated to represent the
twelve months and the individuals
sat at the table which represented
their birthday month.
Before the program the ,Bethel„
Band, under the direction of How-ard
Olson, rendered several selec-tions.
Russell Taft as Master of
Ceremonies called on each month
to contribuute a number to the
program.
Judges of the table decorations
were Mr. C. E. Carlson, Mr. A. J.
Wingblade, and Miss Alice John-son.
After everybody's age in pen-nies
had been collected, "Bill Grog-gan's
Goat" was sung by a quar-tet
consisting of Wilbur Ericson,
Maurice Lundh, William Peterson
and Ray Ashman.
Lawrence Wagstrom led in de-votions
after which refreshments
were served.
Basket Social
At the Little
Red Schoolhouse
The Basket Social, sponsored by
the freshmen, is scheduled for
Tuesday, February 29 at 7:30. The
program will be centered about
the "Little Red Schoolhouse." All
Bethel girls are asked to attend,
bringing a basket with lunch for
two. Married and single women's
baskets are to be sold separately.
Prizes will be offered for the high-est
selling and prettiest baskets.
The wives of married Bethelites
are invited.
Special features include a fish
pond, "Candy Girls", and free cof-fee
served by the freshmen. Har-old
Carlson will act as auctioneer
and Robert Nelson as master of
ceremonies.
When asked to help on the com-mittee,
Walfred Peterson said,
"Sure, I'll take games. At home
I was THE game committee." Oth-er
members are Elayne Ballentine,
refreshments; Mabel Anderson,
fishpond; Kay Shimatsu, advertis-ing;
Kay Darling, invitations.
"The fellow who buys your bas-ket
is not necessarily your date
for the evening. All Bethel girls
and Bethel and other interested
fellows are invited", says Adeline
Sivertson, Chairman.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
February 26—Bethany, there
February 29—Basket Social
March 7 —Missionary Band
Study Group
March 9—B. W. A.
Seen On
The Campus
Bethel is ever ready to open her
doors and make welcome to
friends and former students. Dur-ing
the past few weeks many out-of-
town visitors have been on the
campus. Among those were Rev.
Gordon Peterson, and his wife and
child, Ensign John Gould, Second
Lieutenant Dale Lindberg and his
sister Verda, and Private David
Erickson. Mrs. A. E. Clausen of
Forest City, Iowa, Mrs. E. Ander-son
of Chisholm, Mrs. Nyman and
son Bobby, of Fergus Falls, Mrs.
Gordon Johnson of Trade Lake,
Wisconsin, Rev. and Mrs. Nelson
from Central Avenue Chuurch in
Chicago, Mrs. V. E. Anderson from
Winnipeg, Canada, and Lorraine
Stewart also from Chicago, were
other new faces seen on the cam-pus.
Banquet--Highlight
of Founders' Week
THE BETHEL CLARION
A bl-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 Barbara Edson
Associate Editor Carol Rexion
Feature Editor Wal f red Peterson
Sports Editor Robert Bergerild
Reporters Gloria Anderson, Dorothy Benson, Irene
Benson, Harold Carlson, Carlton Christenson,
Lucille Collin, Joyce Gilbert, Betty Hoff, Esther
Ingebretson, Marian Larsen, Hazel Nelson, F.
Robert Otto, Janet Rye, Kiyoo Shimatsu, Marianne
Schouweiler, Lorna Swanson, Evelyn Sundberg.
Circulation Norma Seaquist
Typist Dorothy Dahlman
Business Manager Philip Johnson
Editorial Advisor Miss Enid Platts
Business Advisor 4 Dean Emery Johnson
•■■••••■••1•1■
002 INQUIQING
PCP0121,1TGil\2c\\
Ert'
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
We Appreciate
One of the most conscientious students rallying for real col-legian
spirit in Bethel is Howard Olson. "Howie" has volun-teered
his services to organize and direct the band and is doing a very
good job of it. Yet the toil of one does not show up to any appreciable
extent unless the student body backs him up.
"Howie" is letting the band use his own music, spending his time
for band practice and receiving nothing in compensation. He wants
nothing except that the student body take notice and encourage him
with their co-operation.
Members of the band are: trumpets—Bette Mae Nelson, Harris
Youngquist, Dorothy Dahlman; clarinets—Miriam Nelson, Phyllis An-derson,
Gretchen Clauson; French horn—Ruth Rask; trombones—How-ard
Olson, Weston Seaquist; Baritone Sax—Conwell Anderson; bass
drum—Irene Benson; and snare drums—Kay Shimatsu.
Are we "Warriors" of Bethel lacking in our school spirits? No!
We'll back you up "Howie," with all of the talent, time and co-opera-tion
that you are giving.
Interview .
"A Son of the Golden West"
Stan "Johnson," Yamashita as called by the students of Bethel,
is another interesting member of the student body. Since his enrollment
last fall, Stan has established a firm reputation as posessor of a keen
mind, radical thoughts, and smashing forearm returns in table tennis.
A true "Son of the Golden West," Stan says that he was born in
Los Angeles and has spent the greater part of his life on Terminal Is-land,
which is one of the great commercial fishing ports of the Pacific
Coast. "My father was the captain of a tuna clipper and hence I in-herited
a love for the sea. While in high school my ambition was to
become a marine navigator or a deck officer in the navy," Stan tells us.
When the war broke out, Stan was one of the many citizens evacu-ated
to inland relocation camps. Poston, Arizona, was the camp to which
Stan and his family were sent. While he was there, Stan spent months
working as a vacation Bible school teacher. -His pastor urged him to
go to Bethel.
When asked to make a statement for the paper Stan replied: "We
should become increasingly aware of the momentous changes that are
taking place in our social order. If we are to take part in the postwar
world, should we not prepare ourselves for it? Let us have more lectures
by people like Mr. Davis, more discussion groups, less of an ostrich-like
attitude of pretending not to see all of the world problems."
Chapel Nuggets 2/15/44 Winston Sherwick
"Christians are crestfallen be-
By Evelyn Sundberg
cause
2/9/44 Joseph Fransen 1. They do not live as though Je-
"We should pray that God will
sus were alive.
also fill us with love and His Spi-rit
that we will be able to help 2. We live as though the Bible
and inspire our fellow-men as we were not true.
travel through life and live such a 3. We live as if our testimony
life that our fellowmen will be doesn't matter."
able to thank God for us." (Continued on page 4)
QU ESTI 0 N : What are you gain-ing
from Founder's Week?
Stanley Paulson: "The benefit
of older men's experiences."
Ethel Heitzman: "A lot of good
hard work."
Conwel I Anderson: "A chance
to catch up on my sleep!"
Vazul Tanyas: "A vacation—to
study."
Gloria Anderson: "$.75 for serv-ing
at the banquet."
Jeanne Borgeson: "I met my
minister!"
Second Floor North of the Wo-men's
Dorm: "Company for din-ner."
"What Are
You Worth?"
By Philip Johnson
"The earth is the Lord's and the
'fulness thereof; the world and
they that dwell therein." Psalm
24:1
The world is again engaged in
another great war. Throughout
this earth many battle fronts are
steeped in blood. Everywhere men
are suffering and dying. The
world is seething with confusion
and turmoil. On each home front
there are hearts that are bleeding
and broken for the loved ones who
have gone away to war. Thus far,
many of our valiant men have giv-en
their lives. They have willing-ly
sacrificed their lives for us here
at home.. We might say that they
are fighting for the "stars and
stripes." They are dying for the
flag, which symbolizes "America,
the land of the free and the home
of the brave"; the flag which sym-bolizes
a peace loving people and
the heritage we received from our
forefathers.
Above this flag which symboliz-es
freedom, only one other flag
can fly—the Christian flag. It is
a flag symbolizing the "brOther-hood
of mankind". It stands for
one whO "gave his life in ransom
for many". Willingly this man, Je-sus,
suffered, bled, and died for
you and me, "that we might ob-tain
the gift of eternal life."
We will honor our dead. Bands
will play for them. Speeches
,will be made about them. But for
this man Jesus scarcely a word is
heard. For those noble men who
died for America a clarion call is
heard, the world around. Above
the busy din and noise of this
world there is heard only a faint
murmur of the glories of Christ...
Are we too busy for Christ?
Are we too busy to stop, look up
to Jesus, and to pay to Him the
proper tribute? To Him who died
that we might have victory over
sin we ought to be most thankful.
It is up to each one of Ili to let
our light shine for Jesus. We
should tell the world of the hero
who died alone on Calvary's hill,
of His love and compassion. Re-member
we are the Lord's. "It is
He that hath made us, and not we
ourselves."
.. Remember Christian, are you
worth the price that was paid?
By Marianne Schouweiler
Zbe eburrb
College
I like colleges that nestle
In quiet little towns,
And seem to offer something more
Than credits, caps and gowns.
I like classes filled with friends
Who have a smile for me,
I don't like profs who know me as
Row 31, Seat 3.
I hate to meet a former prof's
Unrecognizing stare;
I like the kind who knows your
name,
Your hopes, your love affair.
I like Church-college profs who
teach
Like wise, inspired crusaders;
Who take the time to read your
themes
And don't hire student graders.
I like colleges, which strive to
learn
Years later where you are;
Yes, even tho' you've never been
A campus queen or star.
A mammoth institution holds
Within its office space,
Along with proof of my degree,
A photo of my face.
The most it knows about me is
My city, birth, and class4.
I like my old Church-College best;
She doesn't think en masse.
She'll gaily cheer each grad's ca-reer
With faith that's optimistic;
To her a former student is
No musty old statistic.
The friends I made at old B. C.
Passed not like ships at night;
They send me lengthy letters still,
Though I forget to write.
I like colleges that nestle
In quiet little towns
And offer students something
more
Than credits, caps and gowns.
Harriet Ruhenbrod
From The Junitian
WIT44
-ALUMN
•PIG4-ITING ;Olt
UNCLE SAM
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
The Editor Speaks
Stan Johnson wouldn't write a line
And Eunice just forgot,
And Marianne didn't want to,
You see the editor's lot.
And Seaquist got his line in late,
And Harold later still,
So the poor editor sits all day
And writes this stuff to fill.
Perhaps someplace, a somewhere,
In heaven let us say,
The news will all come in on time
Oh! what a joyous day.
I received your Christmas greet-ing
a few days ago. I sure appreci-ated
hearing from you—it meant
a lot to me. A Christmas greeting
like that brings up one's morale
one hundred per cent.
It has been quite some time now
since I have walked up the halls
of Bethel but I shall never forget
some of the friends I made there.
I never dreamt five years ago
that I would be down here in the
jungles of New Guinea fighting for
my country.
We have our chapel services
just like in the States. We have
our services out in the open air
under the coconut trees. It is quite
a contrast to the chapel we had at
Bethel but it serves its purpose.
We have a very fine chaplain and
he is doing a great job.
We are doing our best out here
for you folks. Many of our boys
have paid with their lives already.
Keep buying bonds so we can get
the supplies through and end this
war. We still have a big job a-head
and we need your full sup-port.
One can't realize what it is like
until he gets to a place like this.
Besides fighting Japs we have to
fight off Malaria—one of our chief
enemies. We take every precau-tion
possible and fight off the mo-squito
from all sides.
The days are unbearably hot
and the nights are nice and cool.
We never have to worry about
shoveling snow out here.
Must close now and go to bed.
My candle is burned way down so
it is time to say goodnight.
Your friend,
Roy
Roy M. Lundquist 17107057
109th Signal Co.
A. P. O. 929
In Care of Postmaster
San Francisco, California.
When I think of last summer,
many vivid pictures come to my
m i nd—memories of Bethany
Beach on Lake Michigan.
How well I remember Gladyce
and I, two girls, young, excited,
and wondering what the summer
had in store for us, boarding "the
400" for Chicago from Minneapolis
that momentous morning in June.
I remember, too, those three pack-ed-
to-the-minute days with Alice
Sabel in Chicago, seeing the other
two Bethelites who were to work
at Bethany, the smell of fish and
sausage in the pokey train to
Michigan City, the fresh "scrubbed
and shiny" look of the little Swed-ish
coffee shop at our last bus stop
near Sawyer, Michigan; the dus-ty
hot road leading to the summer
village—Bethany Beach! Adven-ture!
And four Bethel girls had
two and a half months in which to
find it!
Looking back over the summer
certain things stand out • in my
memory. Letters, the expectancy
of each of us when the mail came
in and the sudden ceasing of chat-ter
immediately after we received
the letters—the midnite swims we
had—campfires glowing, the times
Andy, the baker, let Us frost his
"melt-in-the mouth" rolls, and the
time he took us to Benton Harbor
to visit the "House of David" city.
Then came Camp ! Three weeks
of little boys and girls and bigger
boys and girls. Everywhere and
anywhere you looked, you could
see busy hands and swift feet.
From early morning until late eve-ning
the high excited voices of
their counsellors was heard. Then
camps were over, the buses had
gone and there was a settled quiet
over the Beach again. The weeks
went by and soon it was the last
day Gladyce and I would be at
Bethany. We were all packed and
ready to go the night before we
left—all except for a few "last-minute"
things. Early in the morn-ing
before the sun was up, we
were dressed and on our way
down to the Beach, with our break
fast and our Bible.
Oh, how quiet it was; there was
a rosey-gray tint over everything,
the tiny white houses, the rose
arbors, and grape vines, the tops
of the trees, the winding road that
twisted up the hill before we came
to the lake—everything along the
way had that soft glow over it.
We stood for a moment at the
top of the hill and looked at Lake
Michigan—cold, powerful, steel-gray
against the morning sky, and
while we stood there, we could see
the refleCtion of the sunrise in the
water and in the clouds above the
water. After we had eaten break-fast
down by the lake, it seemed
entirely fitting that we should
read the story of Christ's walking
by the sea shore after his resur-rection,
breakfasting with His dis-ciples,
and our hearts were quiet-ed
as we realized how close to
us He was that morning on the
shores of Lake Michigan—how
very near to us He would be, all
through our lives no matter where
we would be. And so very quietly,
we bowed our heads, realizing in
a small measure, what a wonder-ful
Savior is ours.
Beneath the Snow
Beneath the snow, there are such
things,
As green green grass,
As violets blue,
As tulips of the brightest hue,
The things the snow can't hide for
long,
The things the snow can just make
new.
"Penned"
By J. W. Seaquist
As a student one must face
seemingly unsurpassed barriers.
There are dozens of things that
tend to hold us on the lower edu-cational
level keeping us from the
successful end we're all striving
for. Small items of seemingly lit-tle
significance reach profound
magnitudes when placed in one's
path at the right time—precisely
the wrong time if one becomes
ansletic.
I've experienced gross set:backs
repeatedly this last week because
of the actions of my brown "birth-day
gift" fountain pen. Odd as it
may seem I've experienced com-plete
mental blankness, embar-rassment,
ink covered pants and
finally out and out anger as a re-sult
of its incompetence to write
(archaic, in case Miss Johnson
reads this).
Any well meaning person of in-tellect
would naturally wonder
how the above misfortunes could
possibly take place as a result of
a pen's actions. To them I forward
the following explanation.
Class room work has been of
more than the usual interest this
past week. Everything from the
French Revolution to the Geneti-cists'
theories have been discussed
within our hearing. Interesting as
these subjects are they have not
been wholly entered into my note
book for obvious reasons: My pen
was either blotting immediately
upon contact with the notebook or
else waiting until it has scratched
a place in which to do so.
One would presumably be of the
attitude that a pen of such nature
would feel "pen"itent (?), but not
this one. It's strictly hard shelled
(brown), and I've found it to be
slightly "screwy" in the cap. On
the completion of this writing its
'disposal will be immediate.
We need to, in our attempts of
acquiring scholastic compitence,
eliminate all that tends to divert
our attention. The above might be
somewhat of an extreme example.
I hope though, that it illustrates
the "penned point" to the extent
of complete comprehension.
Midwinter Night's Dream
By Eunice Anderson
Sem Snatches By Harold Carlson
Smokey Hails thought that he had delivered a good sermon Sunday
morning after he heard several members of his flock thank him for it.
Little did he know that Willie Wessman who had substituted for him
two weeks before had delivered the same message. They even used the
same illustrations. However; Willie had a house burn down in one of
his illustrations and in the same story Smokey had a barn burn down
instead. It's funny how people get the same thoughts, isn't it. (I won-der
where they get them).
The Junior Class had a party last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Ankerberg. I doubt if I've ever laughed as hard as I did
that-nightit really hurt. A blowing contest proved that Lloyd Sprecher
was the windiest fellow in our class (as if we didn't know this before).
I might add that Gloria Mitchell ran a close second.
Don't ever borrow Gunnar Hoglund's car—not even for an emerg-ency
trip. It won't get you there. A group of students used it one night
and were only too glad when they could turn the keys over to Gunnar
again. First, a tire blew out, then they ran out of gas (with the nearest
gas station six blocks away). To top it off, they could hardly drive
home because of the falling snow and refusal of the windshield wiper
to work.
Everyone is agreed that the Sophomore Birthday Party was swell.
Special recognition is due to the new Bethel Male Quartette and their
rendering of "Bill Grogan's Goat."
I wish that I could have gotten a recording of the discussion that
went on in the dorm Saturday. Bill Haring and Clarence Sahlin were
arguing at the top of their voices as to who was the most fickle of the
two. What do you think?
Former Bethelite
Receives. Wings
The Clarion has received notice
from the Public Relations Office
at the Pecas Army Air Field in
Texas that Dale Lindberg, former
Bethel student, received his silver
wings on February 8 when he gra-duated
as a Second Lieutenant
from the Pecas, Texas, AAF Ad-vanced
Two-Engine Pilot School.
This was announced by Col. Orin
J. Bushey, Commanding Officer.
Pecas Army Air Field is a sta-tion
of the AAF Training Com-mand,
largest educational system
in the world. Before being as-signed
there, Dale was in training
at Marana Army Air Field in Ari-zona:
Dale was a campus visitor
last week.
Bergfalk Emphasizes
Home Missions
The Missionary Band met in the
Seminary Chapel on Wednesday,
February 16. The meeting was led
by Harold McClure, president of
the organization.
After two trio numbers sung by
Rose Challberg, Betty Olson, and
Miriam Nelson, Rev. Albert Berg-falk,
state missionary secretary,
addressed the group on "Home
Missions". He spoke of two great
needs in this field, one, of Daily
Vacation Bible School teachers,
and added that Bethel girls should
feel the challenge; and secondly,
of working among housing com-munities
in defense areas.
Mr. Bergfalk stated that thous-ands
of people are settling in new
districts, with no church connec-tions
in their new locations. He
again presented the challenge for
those interested in this work. At
the close of the meeting refresh-ments
were served in the dining
hall.
CHAPEL NUGGETS Con't
2/17/44 J. C. Krebs
"The Word of God is not bound
by a body that is handicapped by
a mind that is limited or a soul
that is shackled."
MO-BIL SERVICE
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Wessman Leads
Indians-102 Points
Scoring over a quarter of the
Indian's points thus far, Wessman
leads the Chieftains with 102
points in the 11 games from which
we have sufficient records. Capt.
Bob Hails and Lundh have both
been consistent scorers and have
each put in thirty field goals.
Hails has been hitting from the
free throw line and so leads
Lundh by four points for second
place.
E. Johnson and Lundh have
done most of the "dirty work",
each having 26 fouls, but Wess-man
follows closely with 215 to
his credit!
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. 9030
SNELLING and BREDA
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F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
Have Your Shoe Repairing
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Coal, Pkg. Fuel and Fuel Oil
ELECTRICAL WORK
WELDING
GENERAL REPAIRS
TOWING SERVICE
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for forty years."
Exod. 16:35 •
Your schools favorite bakery
MAKE IT YOUR'S
Como and Snelling
Even Sampson got his
hair cut. Why not you?
•
BILL'S
BARBER SHOP
1182 Snelling
near Como
"Direct Your Feet to
Pete's Retreat"
—Where Students and
Faculty Meet Around
the Coffee Cup.
Pittsburgh Coal
Company
•
410 St. Peter St.
Cedar 1851
C. J. & H. W. ANDERSON
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
Seminary
Build-up
"Everybody out for calisthen-ics!"
is a familiar call frequently
heard resounding through the
halls of the Seminary Men's Dor-mitory
about 10:30 P. M. Soon the
halls are filled with a variety of
figures—tall and short, fat and
slim—all working furiously amid
numerous grunts and groans.
Hollow chested and dripping
with perspiration, some exhausted
form laboriously makes his way
into the bathroom to turn on the
water. "I'm first in the tub," "Sec-ond!"
"Third!" "Fourth!" cry the
fellows in rapid succession. After
a period of energetic lathering,
soaping and water-splashing the
fellows return to their wont places
of rest. Before the clock strikes
eleven the dormitory is quiet and
lifeless again. (?)
Bethel Falls Again
The River Falls boys failed as
perfect hosts to our Bethel boys
when they pounded out a 62-27
victory in their own back yard
over at River Falls last Wednes-day
night, February 16.
The Indians kept pace with
them for the first few minutes,
and even at the half there was a
slight glimmer of hope. But Nate
DeLong and his henchmen turned
on the heat even more in the sec-ond
half and rained shots through
the hoop.
The Bethel boys were scrappy
but only managed to connect for
11 points during the second half.
Even though the score leaves a
bad taste, other events proved to
make the trip a happy and mem-orable
one.
(Ask Bill Peterson)
Ne. 9042
FALCON HEIGHTS
PHARMACY
Visit Our Soda and
Sandwich Grill
1545 W. Larpenteur at Snelling
FALCON CLEANERS
NEAT — COMPLETE
Larpenteur and Snelling
STANDARD SERVICE
Mr. Johnson, Manager
SPECIALIST
in —
1—Greasing
2.—Auto Repairing
3—Tire Repairing •
4—Batteries
5—Accessory Parts
Como and Snelling
