THE BETHEL CLARION
Vol. XXIV — No. 7
BETHEL INSTITUTE, St. Paul, Minnesota March 21, 1945
Work On The Spire Halted
W. Peterson
Freshmen
e.
Announces Decision DR. JOHN HERRMANN
All work on the '45 Spire was Prog r am
stopped last week after a meeting Tuesday, March 27, is to be IS GUEST SPEAKER on Wednesday afternoon of Pres. a very special evening here at
Wingblade,•Walfred Peterson, edi- Bethel. We want each one of
tor, William Peterson, Business you to reserve that night and
manger, and Dana Larson, the for Dr. John Herrmann, Professor of
program. The place is the col-plan
to attend our Freshman Easter • mer editor. .Philosophy and Psychology from
The decision was reached after lege chapel, and the time is Bob Jones College, Cleveland, Ten-much
discussion. Some of the rea- eight o'clock. Vacation nessee, is the guest speaker during
sons were: lack of student cooper- Easter vacation officially begins Deeper Life ,W eek, March 19-23. He
Our six piece all-freshman or- is speaking in the college chapel ation; difficulty in scheduling of at 5:30 P. M. on Wednesday,
chestra, directed by Bob Nel- Monday, Wednesday and Friday the photography; uncertainty in March 28. Classes will resume
son, will begin the evening with during the chapel hour. A girl's financial standing; and shortage in again for the last quarter of the
time required to complete the re.
a rousing medley. Following
school year at 8:00 A. M. Wednes- trio, male quartet, and saxaphone
that will be fifteen minutes full duet are providing special music. quisite work. ddaayy, April 4.
of singing old time favorites by Maurice Lundh is leading the sing-
All funds obtained through ad- everybody, accompanied by the Many students will stay on the ing during these services.
vertising will be returned to the orchestra. During the remain- campus or near vicinity because
der of the program the enter- of the short vacation. Every evening Dr. Herrmann is
subscribers at the earliest possible tainment will be vocal and in- speaking in the seminary chapel
date. The expenses incurred in the strumental solos and trios and from six until seven and at the
book's development will be taken also a humorous monologue. Elim Baptist Church, 13th and
from the subscriptions of students, The main feature of this event- Red Cross Madison Streets, East Minneapolis,
f at 7:45 P. M. which are paid into the student ful evening will be Paul Ebling
from the First Baptist Church
activity fee. Remaining funds will of Minneapolis. At one time he Need
be returned to the students or ap- was a professional gambler, but
plied to next year's edition. This is now living for our Lord. He Presented Outstanding
will be decided at a future date. will show us his life of the past
and give us the testimony of his Thursday, March fifteenth, Beth- Film Presented wonderful conversion. el Chapel service had as guest
speaker, Mrs. Brenton McLeod, Thursday, March 8, after a lunch
tertain you but it will also en Red Teams This evening will not only en-
Red Cross representative from the at the regular meeting of the Beth-
Reorganized lighten you spiritually. St. Paul chapter. Mrs. McLeod told el Womens Association, all stu-of
the humanitarian services ren- dents gathered in the college
Bethel gospel teams have been dered by the Red Cross, especially chapel to see the outstanding film,
in time of war and disaster. "The Man Who Forgot God." The reorganized into four teams with Students Visit film is a very impressive story of
Ray Larson, Robert Daley, Clar- Also included in the Red Cross a young man determined to do the
ence Lauer, and Clarence Sahlin Jewish Home program sponsored by the Fresh- Lord's will, promising himself for
man Class were a song by the
as leaders. This semester the gos - foreign missionary service. But
Missionary Band will meet again girl's trio composed of Jean Ham he forgot God when business pros- pel team bus will be at the disposal
tonight, March 21, at the Hebrew lett, Grac Jorgenson, and Norma pered; it took the death of his of the groups. Visits to out-of- on Hamline and Midway Baustian, and a solo by Neva Lill cchhiilldd to bring him back, to make
town churches, street meetings, Parkway at 8:00 P. M. Mr. Peter- jemark. Robert Daley. acting as him re-dedicate his life to Christ.
and services at various missions son, the mission director, and his master of ceremonies depicted the
are being planned by the director, workers are giving this opportun- tragic setting of a Japanese pi son
ity to see the present Jewish work camp an the almost inhuman
Harold Carlson. Women' s Federation
and learn about their plans for the treatmest she prisoners recr.ive.
A group joined in fellowship future. This work is a new pro- He said, "It is in places like this
with the young people of East ject for the Minnesota Baptist that the eT er ready Red Cross does Plan Concerts
Emmanuel Lutheran church last
Conference. If it is possible, some much of bring comforting cheer."
of the Jewish people will be pre- The Bethel Women's Federation
Monday evening. After the open- sent. A tour will be conducted Mrs. McI.cod's comment on the Chorus, with Bonnevieve Opel as
ing song service led by Robert Nel- through the building, and refresh- Bethel student body was: "The director, is planning two Spring
son, Norma Seaquist had charge of ments will be served at the mis- Bethel 3tudents seem to De a clean- Concerts to be given during April.
devotions. Musical numbers in the sion. cut, unusual group of fine young The Chorus is composed of women
program consisted of trumpet solos Those planning to attend should people. T was very much impress- rrom twin cities Churches; women
by Bob Nelson and songs by the sign the sheet on the bulletin board ed by their marvelous receptive who are vitally interested in the
Pl n b i
trio: Grace Jorgenson, Elaine Pe- for tthhaat purpose. Plans are being attitude. - Proof of their coopera- ____ welfare of Bethel and who sponsor
made to arrange a meeting place
g ors, and Jean Hamlett. Carl Ek- for those attending and these ar- tion is evident in that their con- programs to promote and aid
strand gave the message in which rangements will be announced or tributions and pledges amounted to Bethel.
he illustrated the wonderful way posted on the bulletin board. almost one hundred and twenty-that
God answers prayer. five dollars.
Assisting artists at the concerts
are Miss June Stromgren, soloist,
After the program, the East Em- Other meetings have been held Mrs. McLeod has been enlisted and Mrs. Edwin Omark, violinist.
manuel young people invited the at the Lenea Home for the Aged, in the Red Cross field of service Tickets are on sale in the main of-
Bethelites to stay for a social Ober Boys Club, the West Side for a yea; and a half and has taken Tice for fifty cents. The concerts
time and refreshments. They had Mission. Every Wednesday night an active parts during the last six are at 8:15 p. m.—April 20th at
decorated the table with gay green a group of students has been go- months. She a v e r a g e s five Payne Avenue Baptist Church,
and white shamrocks to bring out ing to the Christian Cheer Center speeches a week in various schools April 27th at First Swedish Baptist
the St. Patrick's Day theme. at Fort Snelling. and organiaztions. Church.
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
THE BETHEL CLARION
A bi-weekly campus newspaper.
BETHEL INSTITUTE
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
• ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
by Lawrence Wagstrom
"SUFFERING: OF SONS, OF THE SON"
As a Christian, what is your re-cipe
for a successful life?
Lois Amstutz : "I would want to
live as the verse says, Tor me
to live is Christ' and take a vo-cation
through which I might
serve others and in so doing
serve the Master."
Nell Larsen: "I would feel that I
was attaining success in my own
life by supervising music in
some small church, working es-pecially
with the children, and
also being a church missionary
in the community. I don't feel
that any Christian could be suc-cessful
without placing soul-win-ning
first."
Ray Larson : "A Christian should
be wholly and unreservedly
given over to the will of God and
be led and guided into the path-way
of life which God has pat-terned
for him."
Eloise Jensen: "Success in a
Christian life is being able to
say in all sincerity, "Thy will be
done,' and to abide by that will.
As problems arise, great or
small, one should always ask,
`What would Jesus do'?"
Phyllis Noren: "I think the most
important thing in living a Chris-tian
life is to love everybody to
the extent that you can pray for
them with love in your heart
and can be free of the tempta-tion
to say something to discre-someone
else!"
Harold Dark: "I would want to
live so that when I come to the
end of my life, I can look back
and see what I have done for
others and how I have helped
win them for Christ. A surren-dered
life is having your will
God's will."
Greta Fredrickson: "I want to live
so filled with the Holy Spirit
that I would be conscious of
every person I met as to whether
they were saved or not, and- if
not, do my utmost to win them."
Frank Shindo: "Success in my life
would be obedience to God—if
you obey God, you will be doing
God's will."
Phyllis Johnson: "First I want to
be sure that I am in the Lord's
will and through identification
with Christ, strive for the goal
which He has set before me."
Bill Yokota: "In my opinion no
person can say that he is a
Christian unless he is serving
God in the best way possible
and is doing his service accord-ing
to the will of God. Whether
it be full time or part time ser-vice,
in a church or as a social
worker, his aim should be to
glorify God and to lead others
to Him. Then his success will be
measured 'by the humbleness of
his service."
Jim Anderson: "If I want to be
successful as a Christian, I
should try to live a Christian
life, have a truly sincere testi-mony,
and work full time as a
missionary."
In America we are living some-what
remote from the terrors of
war, but not too far to feel the im-pact
of its physical suffering. This
world is battered, bl?,eding, and
broken; children are learning ex-cruciating
pain in the school of
experience. Service-people the
world over are lying in some place
with their bodies hosts to suffer-ing.
These brave men and women
are arrayed in the ranks of a
lofty cause, but they are suffering
because of sin. Noc so with the
Lord Jesus Christ: he suffered for
sin. "For God made him to be sin
for us," that he "his own self
(could) bare our sins in his own
body on the tree."
And so in a world at war the ap-proach
of another Easter season
brings to my mind the oft over-looked
fact that Christ did suffer
physically for us. I, perhaps I
only, but I think not- -find myself
erroneously believing that ,because
Jesus was God in some mysterious
way He spared real bodily suffer-ing
and that His was all mental
pain. One must only stop to look
and listen at Golgotha's hill to
know how false such reasoning is.
See His four gaping wounds, v atch
those pale-thin-blue lips, listen! as
he cries, "I thirst!" Only vinegar
to slake the thirst of that feverish
body is offered. But, this scene is
too sacred, too awful is the suffer-ing;
let us hasten on. Yet, before
we leave the thoughts of His
broken body, let us pray that God
will impress indelibly in our minds
and hearts that Christ did suffer
physically for our sins, "and not
Say not we laugh too much,
Or that we dream in vain;
Graveness of war may touch
Even the coolest brain.
We, so endowed with hope,
Laughter, and valor strong,
Left in the dark to grope,
Find courage in joy and song.
We have known much of hate,
Much of the world's blind greed.
War-lords have planned our Fate
And tried to command our creed.
Yet in our hearts there lies
Something of inborn strength
Such as all storm defies
And promises peace at length.
for ours only, but for the sins of
the whole world."
Can you, or I, forget those who
are suffering because of sin; or He
who suffered for sin? No, to those
gold stars and to those blue ones
too, we can give our pledge to
work untiringly to hasten the corn-ing
of the day when the "Prince of
Peace" shall rule the kind of a
world that they are fighting for.
No pledge to the Saviour will suf-fice.
We must through the power
of the Holy Spirit live lives of ap-preciation
by separating ourselves
from sin. This clearly is the scrip-tural
reason for the suffering of
Christ both physical and spiritual.
Peter teaches us that, "Christ al-so
suffered for us, leaving us an
(example, that ye should follow
His steps: Who did no sin, neither
was guile found in his mouth:"
Read the first two verses of the
fourth chapter of First Peter.
These verses instruct us that we
should suffer with Christ and live
no longer to the flesh, but to the
will of God. Then, if we under-stand
the sufferings of the Sav-ior,
such a knowledge will separate
us from sin.
"Sin, with its follies, I gladly re-sign;
All of its pleasures, pomp and its
pride,
Give me but Jesus, my Lord cruci-fied."
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
Out of the darkest night
Our laughter shall ring out clear,
We shall be glad despite
The presence of doubt and fear.
Bid us ever to look
On wrongs that our foes have
done,
Take from us pen and book,
Put in our hands a gun.
Leave us our laughter though,
It is so small a thing;
We shall need much, you know,
Though we forget to sing.
You say, "They laugh too much",
You of the older ones.
Laughter will be a crutch
For those who will soon bear
guns.
—Mary Elizabeth Hamlin
Blest they who seek,
While in their youth,
With spirit meek,
The way of truth;
To them the sacred Scriptures new display
Christ as the only true and living way.
His precious blood on Calvary was given
To make them heirs of endless bliss in heaven;
And e'en on earth the child of God can trace
The glorious blessings of his Saviour's grace.
For them He bore
His Father's frown;
For them He wore
The thorny Crown;
Nailed to the Cross,
Endured its pain,
That His life's loss
Might be their gain.
Then haste to choose
That better part,
Nor dare refuse
The Lord thy heart,
Lest He declare,
"I know you not,"
And deep des pair
Should be your lot.
Now look to Jesus, who on Calvary died,
And/ trust in HAm alone, who there was crucified
—Selected.
Recipe.) for Success
Edited by Irene Hess
Today's Youth Speak
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
cgotakiteA,
by Mabel Anderson
S—miles and more smiles! Rea-son?
Well, they are various.
Gloria Anderson claims it's that
certain someone in Navy, while
Jane Larson states it's those
new dishes she and Harold
bought for that "little home for
two." Mae Belle Anderson and
Nel Larson have quite a differ-ent
reason for smiles! Donned
in slacks, their hair in pig tails
and a bag of pop corn in one
hand, they approached the tic-ket
office for their admission to
the Shrine Circus. "Forty cents,
please." Now do you see why
they smiled—children pay forty
cents! Others claim the reason
for their smiling glances is due
to March 17 and "the wearing
of the "grin." "
P—ranks and more pranks. With
the warm spring breezes filling
the air, a wave of restlessness
has pervaded the Dorm, which
resulted in mischievous mo-ments.
Virginia Peterson, While
trying to enter her pitch black
room, was seen entangled in
numerous cobwebs, which prov-ed
to be the "stringing along"
of certain dorm termites. Some-one,
but who????, evidently
trying to get the last use of the
winter flannels before putting
them in hibernation, scared
many a dorm girl when the
stuffed form of "red flannel
Emory" was discovered hiding
in the various closets.
R—ain and more rain! The snow
has fast melted, puddles are
every where, and the weather
forecasts have emphasized rain.
But there's one thing definitely
wrong. The "early bugs" who
sleepily cross the campus for
the 7:00 "starter-offer," claim
that they just can't see the
puddles—but they sure can
feel the results—cold feet!
I—ndolence, and lots of it! "With
the sun beaming in the win-dows,
how can studying be ac-complished!
It's so much nicer
to relax and listen to the radio",
say Dorothy Carlson and Peggy
Peterson. "It's a good thing
Easter vacation is around the
corner," say LaVerne Gothburg
and Nita Johnson, who are anx-iously
awaiting- their anticipat-ed
trip to Chicago.
N—ightingales ! Birds and more
birds have been seen on the
campus lately, and the Zoology
students with their field glasses
in hand are busily trying to find
out the chief characteristics of
the ayes. The love birds cannot
be forgotten, and word has
been received that Barbara Ed-son
spends a good deal of her
time writing to a special love
bird. Now Barb has a big
picture of a mail box on her
door with the quotation, "Can
you pass a mail box with a
clear conscience?"
G—ames! Outdoor sports are in the
air, and soon the news of base-ball
events will be important
Letter From
A Friend
March 16, 1945
Dear nice people and the rest of
you,
Here I am again after a three-month
vacation. Man! was I really
away that long? I'm sorry, folks,
honest I am, but once a fellow
starts being lazy it's so easy to
drift along in the unconscious bliss
of doing nothing.
At first some of you missed me
—I heard rumors to the effect,
"When is he coming out?", but as
time went on I was left to die a
natural death. My closest friends
deserted me; all, that is, except
my faithful business manager. (He
would naturally stick around, he
had access to my money, a good
sum at that.)
I was almost willing to fade out
of the picture. I thought nobody
loved me, then one night as I was
taking my last walk around the
familiar grounds I came upon a
group talking about me. I was sure
they were making out my will, di-viding
my means of support, but
I hung around kinda' quiet like.
To my surprise they were planning
to revive me. They hashed me over
many ways, then decided to bring
me around to face all you people
again. I thought that would be
hard after such a long time, but
why should it bother me? After
all, it's YOU who are responsible
for me. If you want me to go
around looking like a ghost, that's
all right with me. It's you who are
supplying the news and views that
I thrive on. I'm raring to go
you're the onces who were dying.
The staff and I got together.
Now rumors are out that I'm ap-pearing
again, and as we hear
"Don't tell me he's actually com-ing
out!" we laugh and say, "We'll
show you."
I must stop, I'm busy you know.
I hope you'll let me stay with you.
I might be touchy now though so
you just better cooperate with me.
(I want to be babied—keep feeding
me.)
Sincerely yours,
The Clarion.
conversation. And, speaking of
games, Mary Lou Rademacher
and Doris Johnson have their
own original ideas! While work-ing
at Walgreens, the two,
while carrying a five gallon can
of melted ice cream from the
basement, spilled it all over the
place, including the brim of the
bosses' hat. The two can now
be heard saying, "Wanted—a
job!"
Put them all together, smiles,
pranks, rain, indolence, nightin-gales,
games and we have it—
March 21! Welcome spring!
SPRING
by Walfred Peterson
The sky
At last the other day
Donned its coveralls of gray,
And turned its back upon the sun
And did a work long left undone.
With rain it swept away the snow,
With rain it caused the soot to go,
And then it laid aside the broom,
And kissed the earth—now tulips
bloom.
Our Tortuous
Tongue
We'll begin with box. The plural is
• boxes,
But the plural of ox should be
oxen, not oxes.
One foul is a goose, but two are
called geese,
Yet the plural of mouse should
never be meese,
You may find a lone mouse, or a
whole nest of mice,
But the plural of house is houses,
not hice,
If the plural of man is always
called men,
Why shouldn't the plural of pan be
called pen?
The cow in the plural may be call-ed
cows or kine,
But a bow—if repeated—is never
called bine,
And the plural of vow is -vows,
never vine.
If I speak of a foot, and you show
me two feet,
And I give you a boot, would a
pair be called beet?
If the singular's this, and the plur-al
is these,
Should the plural of kiss ever be
written keese?
Then one may be that, and the
two would be those,
Yet hat in the plural would never
be hose.
And the plural of cat is cats, and
not cose.
The masculine pronouns are he,
his, and him,
But ipaagine the feminine she, s.his,
and shim!
So the English, I think you'll agree,
Is the- funniest language one ever
did see.
—Selected.
Sem SitatcheA.
by Lloyd Sprecher
Several of the fellows in the
Seminary are trying to determine
just what they are, men or mice.
It's not off record, off the beam,
or off anything; it's completely on
—are we men or mice?
Men go to the Seminary; men
spend time in the Dorm rooms;
men get into desk drawers, and
mull over notes and note books;
when (ever) they clean the
rooms, _ men brush around the
steam pipes leading to the rad-iators;
men do all these things.
But who ever heard of mice doing
such things as I have mentioned?
That's where the story falls down,
because there has been at least
one family of mice scurrying from
the gym to the classroom, to the
cloak room, to the Dorm room in
the Seminary building, spending
time in the Dorm rooms, getting
into desk drawers, mulling over
notes and note books, "brushing"
around the steam pipes, just as our
men do.
There's one thing I forgot to
mention; that was something
about an 0 Henry and "where
did it go?" According to the above
analysis of things, one mouse ate
from one end of Mr. Henry, and
another "mouse" (?) ate what Mr.
First Mouse didn't want. (For fur-ther
details, see Bob Sandin.)
The story is coming to a tragic
end, however. It seems that one
clan of "mice" has taken it upon
itself to exterminate, by hack or
trap, the opposing clan of mice.
Leaving it to me, though, I can't
help but think of the adage, which
says, "Birds of a feather flock. . ."
Yeah, have you heard this one?
One steak is $1.50; two steaks
cost $3.00; three cost $4.50; four
cost $6.00; and FIVE cost $7.50.
I pay one night, you the next, and
so on. Simply, it means that each
pays $7.50 once every sixth time.
It seems that Bill Pete couldn't
afford to attend the opera. You
make the transition and applica-tion.
Fellows, have you tried to get
hold of the telephone? The 'phone
not in use is like opening a bag of
candy in a Kindergarten. (Editor's
note: Did you ever open a bag (or
box) of candy at BETHEL?)
It is good to see our Seminary
fellows develop their latencies.
Bob Bergerud is the man with the
bass horn (with two "blares," one
isn't enough) ; Bob Nelson has
completed negotiations for a "sto-mach
Wurlitzer"; John Agee
swings the "Big Rock Candy
Mountain" around the harp; Bob
Norstrom is looking for big red
apples.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Mar. 19-23—Deeper Life Week
Mar. 21— (Wed.) Missionary
Band.
Mar. 27 (Tues.) Fresh. Program
Mar. 2S-5:30—Vacation begins
Apr. 4-8:00— Classes resume
JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS
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Meats at Fair Prices
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597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
A Spring View of Bethel Sports Girls Complete
Successful Season
Basketball liost thz
Season Closes gm/144004
The Bethel Indians completed
their conference season with a
-victory over Bethany Lutheran
College of Mankato Saturday, Feb-ruary
24th on the Bethel court.
The score was 47-41. Wally Peter-son,
the Indian forward, was again
high point man with 7 field goals
and 3 free throws making a total
of 17. Bob Nelson was runner up
with 9 points.
Due to wartime conditions the
Southern Minnesota Junior College
conference, composed normally of
ten teams, was represented this
year by only three teams—Bethel,
Bethany Lutheran and Concordia.
Concordia finished in first place
with 5 wins and no losses while
Bethel had 2 victories and 3 de-feats
for second place.
Non-conference games compris-ed
over half of Bethel's schedule
for the season. The red and white
encountered stiff opposition at the
hands of the thr4 Wisconsin state
teachers colleges at Eau Claire,
River Falls and Superior. The Eau
Claire team, which was Wiscon-sin's
entry in the National Inter-collegiate
Basketball tournament
at Kansas City this past week, pro-vided
the most thrilling game at
Bethel this year. The Indians
forged into the lead midway in the
second half only to succumb to the
Peds' fast breaking attack in the
remaining minutes of the game.
Peterson with 14 points and Hails
with 9 were the Bethel stars. Some
of the other non-conference games
found Bethel losing to River Falls
47-33 after a very close first half,
to Augsburg College 49-35, and to
Eau Claire in a return game 55-35.
Wally Peterson and Captain Bob
Sandin were Bethel's mainstays
throughout the season—Pete for
his defensive and rebound play as
well as continual high scoring and
Sandin for his consistent, well-bal-anced
all around play.
The loss of Wendell Lindstrom,
Bethel's starting forward who en-listed
in the United States Navy
midway in the season was costly
to the team. His rapid improve-ment
on the hardwood court was
noticeable to all the fans and his
return to basketball at Bethel will
be welcomed.
Letter winners for the 1944-45
season are Robert Daley, Robert
Hails, Wendell Lindstrom, Robert
Nelson, Walfred Peterson, Clar-ence
Sahlin, Captain Bob Sandin
and Harris Youngquist.
The conclusion of the basketball
season finds Walfred Peterson
Bethel's high scorer. He accumul-ated
a total of 158 points on 69
field goals and 20 free throws, hav-ing
connected on 33.8% of his
shots from the floor. Second high
was Clarence Sahlin with 76 points
followed by Sandin with 66 and
Nelson with 63. 4k:
Peterson's 69 field goals give him
the lead in this department as does
his 20 gift shots, although Sandin
had the best free throw percent-age.
Sandin also received the dub-ious
honor of having the greatest
number of fouls called against him
—36.
The following table shows the
season's totals for field goals, free
throws, free throws missed, fouls
and total points
fg ft ftm f tp
Peterson 69 20 27 32 158
Sahlin 32 12 18 34 76
Sandin 25 16 18 36 66
Nelson 28 7 15 23 63
Lindstrom 23 13 19 10 59
Hails 19 10 13 27 48,
Youngquist 4 7 8 9 15
Daley 3 2 3 5 8
Convocation
On Tuesday, March 13, during
Convocation, Dr. Darrell Harmone,
Psychophysiologist from the Texas
Board of health, gave an illustrat-ed
lecture on the subject, "The ef-fect
of improper lighting on
posture and health."
March 20 Missionary Anders Nil-son
showed pictures illustrating
"The Call of Inland China."
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1—Greasing
2—Auto Repairing
3—Tire Repairing
4—Accessory Parts
NE. 933o
SNELLING and BREDA
Opportunities
In Track
The University of Minnesota, has
it, the University of Wisconsin has
it, the University of Ohio has it,
and Bethel is going to have it this
year too. "What?", you say. Why
track of course. Who ever heard
of a good school without a track
team? As the early days of April
roll around, you will probably see
the tracksters of both the college
and the seminary out on the base-ball
field exercising to prepare
themselves for the coming "dual-meet"
between the college and the
seminary.
Ping Pony
Together with the "track meet"
the freshies of Bethel are also
planning a ping-pong tournament
to climax the week-end of excite-ment
and entertainment. So warm
up your paddles you ping-pong ex-perts
and let's, win those medals
and ribbons.
Handball
A handball tournament is soon
to be offered for the college and
seminary men. There will be a
singles elimination tournament and
also a consolation bracket depend-ing
upon the number who are in-terested.
An entry blank will be
posted on the bulletin board and
all who wish to participate are
urged to sign up.
This procedure will also be fol-lowed
by a table tennis tourna-ments
for both girls and boys.
The Anderson Press
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Minneapolis, Minn.
Hamline Hardware Co.
General Hardware
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755 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
LINCOLN 5c-roc $1 and up
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Stationery—Drugs—Notions
Gifts—Candy—Cosmetics
The girl's basketball team has
had a good season this year with
its only losses to the University
Farm School. Most of the compet-ition
has been in the college gym,
but games have also been played
at Northwestern Bible School, the
Farm School, and Cambridge High
School. The highlight of the sea-son
proved to be the trip to Cam-bridge
where the girls were chap-eroned
by Mrs. Paul Edwards and
entertained by the Cambridge
Girl's Athletic Association.
The team expects to have a few
more games and an annual party
before the 1944-45 basketball sea-son
officially closes.
Recently, some interest has been
shown in organizing a girl's vol-ley
ball team. No official action
has been taken as yet, but a few
girls have been meeting in the col-lege
gym or Saturday mornings
or afternoons to practice. Anyone
interested in playing or learning
to play is invited to join the group
and if enough interest is shown, it
may be !possible to organize a
team.
At the end of the Freshman
Legture period March 7 it was an-nounced
that this would be the
last lecture this year. A vocational
guidance program is being planned
for next year.
"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
