GET YOUR
MAKE YOUR
J.S. TICKET
NAS PLEDGE
BY 2:00
IMMEDIATELY The Clarion
Beateti Oaicial School PapeA .
Vol. XXVI — No. 14
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. May 9, 1947
AS ROSY
SEES IT
By Rosenquist
They have finally gotten around
to using helicopters for suburban
service in Boston. They operate
every ten minutes from the roof
of a downtown building out to the
outskirts of the city. Just think,
no more street-cars, subways or
busses to contend with. If we had
some enterprising students at
Bethel they would start a helicop-ter
service between here and
"Monkey Wards."
* * *
Students come to schools to
learn many occupations and now
even fishermen can go to school
to learn to fish. Chile recently es-tablished
a fishing school to im-prove
methods of its commercial
fishing industry. I wonder if they
get a B. F. degree, Bachelor of
Fishes.
* *
The Moscow conference is over,
Many varying reports have come
out but there seems at least a feel-ing
of a closer understanding be-tween
the Big Four even though
agreement wasn't found on the
German and Austrian treaties. An-other
meeting is expected at Lon-don
in November.
It seems fairly probable that
U. S. and. Britain and France will
proceed with their plans of a uni-fied
Germany without Russia's co-
(Continued on page 4)
Tenshun I
The author of FM 21-100 and
BuPers Manual spun in his grave
yesterday as ex-servicemen took
over Bethel in the school's first
GI day.
The haunting strains of Reveille
floated over the bleak campus at
0600 and all hands turned out.
First formation was at 0700, with
ragged files standing at a rusty
attention. Then chowhounds were
lined up to do their duty.
Headquarters for the day was
the Clarion office, requistioned by
Commandants Christenson a n d
Starr. All three swivel chairs took
a beating as GI's loitered in the
room, disregarding signs as usual.
Barracks were inspected by the
officer of the day after 0800, the
inevitable non-com writing down
offenders' names. Throughout the
day inspecting parties checked
classes, and MP's and SP's hunted
The Girls' Chorus left Bethel
Friday morning, April 25 to begin
their annual concert tour. Trans-portation
was provided by the
school bus and a chartered Zepher
bus. The chartered bus broke its
oil line and had to be repaired
three times while Bethel's old bus
had only one flat tire and ran out
of gasoline once.
Concerts were given in Ashland,
Wisconsin; Iron Mountain, Men-ominee,
Escanaba, Manistique,
Cadillac, Ludington, and Muske-gon,
Michigan: Edgewater, Addi-stai4e
qiotalled
"The Spire is finished," re-ports
editor, Maynard Johnson.
From here in the responsibility
lies with the printers and bind-ers
who have promised ship-ment
by the first week in June.
The School annual this year
promises to be "bigger and bet-ter
than ever" with many pages
of exclusive informal shots of
all social, athletic and extra-curricular
activities.
down AWOL's. Offenders were
sentenced to the PX, where they
were confined until they paid a
fine in trade.
Uniforms were announced as sun-tans
and whites, with makeshifts
and broken uniforms predominat-ing.
Medals and glory bars varied
with the individual, from the non-existant
to the ridiculous.
Discipline in general was sloppy.
Privates were observed to greet
the post commandants by their
nicknames and officers got scant
respect from enlisted men, who
seemed to be enjoying the show.
A serious side of the event was
revealed in the chapel service at
0950, of which the GI's had charge.
Chaplain Honeywell delivered the
message and special music was
presented by other ex-servicemen.
The entire service was conducted
in military fashion and was pres-
Already
4pplicalituf4
A steady flow of applications
is already arriving at the
Dean's office for admission in
the Fall. Already on file is a
number more than twice that
received by the corresponding
date last year, and another rec-ord
seems in prospect. Dean
C. E. Carlson suggests that all
interested students be encour-aged
to forward their applica-tions
early when favorable con-sideration
is more likely. Next
year will, of course, mark the
first stage towards a Senior
College by the addition of a
third year.
son Street and Fairfield Baptist
Churches in Chicago and a anal
concert in Waukegon, Illinois. The
programs were well attended and
were all completed without a hitch,
except that Mr. Stjernstrom had
to walk out after the first group
of songs in Iron Mountain due to
a pair of unhitched suspenaers.
ent in contrast to the hilarity of
the other events of the day.
During the afternoon softball
games were scheduled on the cam-pus
field between the army and
the navy teams. The two teams
fought hard and long to uphold the
merits of their respective branch
of service while a group of inter-ested
spectators cheered.
All men were mustered for chow
at 1700 and stood at rigid atten-tion
until the bugler blew retreat.
This procedure was carried out in
strict military fashion.
The evening meal at 1730 was
preceded by the usual long army
chow line. The Master-at-arms pre-sided
over the meal.
Taps were sounded at 2200 and
the ex-servicemen ended what will
probably be their last day of serv-ice
in the army or navy—while in
school.
The main social event of Bethel's
school year will take place next
Friday night when the Freshman
class will play host to the gradu-ates.
The ballroom of the Lowry Ho-tel,
Fourth and Wabasha, St. Paul,
has been chosen as the scene of
this semi-formal function. The
banquet will begin at 7:00 o'clock
and it is planned that the pro-gram
will end at about 9:30. Cur-few
at the dormitories will be one
o'clock.
Speaker of the evening is Miss
Ruth Eckert of the Education
Department, University of Minne-sota.
She will speak on, "Today's
Challenge to the Christian College
Student."
The program will also include
vocal Solos by Marilyn Wallberg
and violin solos by Carol Land-berg.
Tentative menu for the banquet
features roast turkey with suitable
trimmings.
It has been suggested that those
car owners not attending the ban-quets
provide a taxi service from
school to the hotels.
Attend Capitol
UN Conference
Four delegates went from Bethel
to a model United Nations Assem-bly
meeting last Friday and Satur-day
at the Minnesota State Capi-tol.
They are Ted Avey, who sat
as a member of the Indian dele-gation
and on the Commission on
Human Rights; • Earl Hoagberg,
who represented Australia in UN-ESCO;
Charles Germany, a dele-gate
from Syria and representative
on the Security Council; Alastair
Brown, who represented China on
the Atomic Energy Committee.
The meet was sponsored by the
University of Minnesota Speech
Department and included represen-tatives
from neighboring high
schools and colleges. Meetings of
the various commissions as well as
of the complete general assembly
were scheduled.
Hoagberg was elected chairman
of the UNESCO Committee, Avey
served as chairman of the Human
Rights Commission, and Germany
was elected chairman of the Se-curity
Council.
J. S. Banquet Plans Are Complete
Girls Chorus Will Be Held In Lowry Hotel ;
Tours Churches Sem Banquet To Be Thurs. Night
Gllohe Q. 9.
Page 2 THE CLARION
Joy and Hope
Are Keynotes
Of the Season
The dominant note of this resur-rection
season is Joyful Hope —
Hope founded on present knowl
edge and past victories. The bur-den
of winter is cast off:
"Every clod feels a burst of life,
An instinct within it that reach-es
and towers."
The skies are clearing—it is a
new revelation of nature's God,
and we children of the earth thrill
with Joy at His manifestation.
Through the eyes of a Creator who
makes all-things beautiful we are
again able to see things in their
correct perspective. It is the time
when we rededicate ourselves to
the Spirit of Life within—that we
invite Him to inhabit every corner
of our personality and forgive our
past coldness. For our Holy Friend
desires that we bloom with the
fruit of Spring.
Negatively—it is not the time to
criticize and burden one another;
not to depress but inspire. "The
Joy of the Lord shall be thy
strength." Not the Laws. Our mes-sage
is now one of hope, that dares
look into the face of God with
child-like love and defies atom-bombs,
world-wars or our own sin-fulness
to hold back Eternal
SPRING.
31)anb5
Have you given all your talents
To be ordered by your Lord?
If your talents are not many,
Do you spread His Holy Word?
There is lots of room for service
Without going to foreign lands;
You need but a love for Jesus,
And a pair of working hands.
By Arvy Hansen
Reprinted from
"When Morning Comes"
Chapel Quotes
Only as the world can see the
transformation of sinner to saint
will they want the Savior.
—Dana Larson.
Bitter disappointments and hard-ships
are the things that put the
luster on our souls.
—Edwin Nelson.
Whatever you do, go forth be-cause
you love Him; work for
Him because you love Him.
—R. J. Dalzell.
One thing others are looking for
in the lives of Christians is the
fragrance of heavenliness.
—Edwin Nelson.
God can't use a person who is
not humble.
—LaVone Berthel.
If we get a glimpse of the holi-ness
of God it will cause us to
live above the nominal lives of
Christians.
—Dr. George French.
If we become busy enough doing
for the Lord we won't have time
to worry about "don'ts."
—LaVone Berthel.
I have never known a person go
forth from the presence of the
Lord in self-congratulatory terms.
—Dr. George French.
Miss'y Band
Nears Goal
The Missionary Band announces
that it has nearly reached its
$1,500.00 goal this year, being less
than $50.00 short. It is hoped that
contributions in the box in the
rear of chapel will round out the
goal. Please do what you can to
help raise this fund.
Dodds Writes
Clarion Letter
This is another in the series of
articles written especially for the
Clarion by great Christians.
Only a sinner, saved by grace.
Everything else fades away
when I think of • what Jesus Christ
means to me. Those of you who
have accepted Christ as your per-sonal
Saviour know what I'm talk-ing
about. Many people have plac•
ed great value on the trophies
which God has permitted me to
win on the track, but those awards
dim into nothingness when the
power of Jesus Christ and what
He did in my life comes to my
mind.
I was 13 when I was saved. For
many months I had been very
miserable. I wanted to be a run-ner,
even though down there in
Falls City, Neb., where my father
was then the preacher in the First
Brethren church, we had no high
school track team of any kind, no
coach, etc. But some well-meaning
friends had told me that I couldn't
be a Christian and an athlete at
(Continued on page 3)
As I sleepily made my way down
the corridor to the washroom the
morning of April 30th, the silence
which usually prevails at 7:45
(when everyone is in the arms of
Morpheus), was morbidly broken
by the eeriest moans and groans
emanating from the lounge. With
visions of some jilted freshman
languishing from an overdose of
HCL in an attempt to "end it all,"
I rushed in and there huddled
around the Philco were 35 big,
strong, strapping . . . and all that
old tripe . . . young men with tears
running down their bronzed cheeks.
I thought maybe a tear gas bomb
had been exploded but just then
the newscaster continued . . . "the
Veterans' Administration announc-es
that the delay in sending out
checks to veterans in colleges in
this area will only be a matter of
six weeks . . ." So I ran back to
my room, grabbed my crying towel
and joined the mournful crowd.
By the way, anyone desiring to
"float a loan" to a dependable
young veteran, may contact me in
the Clarion office between 1:00
and 3:00 A. M. and I will try to
find one.
NOW-I'VE-SEEN-IT-ALL DEPT.
. . . Dean Carlson so busy with
;:chool affairs that he forgot to
show up for a test in Economics.
(But he apologized by giving the
exam a few days later) . . . Resi-dents
of Edgren Hall sleeping on
Sunday afternoons while the young
ladies wistfully pace the sidewalks
in search of company . . . Taffy
Bergman so "shivver-larous" that
she offered to retrieve a towel
from the sun porch of the Girl's
Dorm. And then her "friends"
mercilessly poured buckets of wa-ter
upon her good intentions . . .
Tennis players getting up at 5:00
A. M. to play their matches. Of
the earptt
By President Wingblade
Dean Frank Sanders of Yale,
who was also my college president,
used to say that when God was
looking for a man to be an expon-ent
of faith in the world of men,
He beheld one with his eyes set
toward the stars.
God liked that kind of man and
drew nigh unto him. Then he said
something like this : "I see you
are looking toward the stars of
the heavens. Try to count them."
Abraham tried, and grew dizzy
in the attempt. Then God spoke
again: "As abundant as the stars
of the sky—so abundant shall be
my blessings upon you — if you
keep that upward look."
My home state Kansas had as
a state motto the words: "Ad
Astra Per Aspera." "To the Stars
difficulty."
If we look around us we become
discouraged. If we look within we
despair. But if we look upward—
we find hope.
What a privilege to behold His
face undimmed in stress and
strain. "Well rolls the storm to
(Continued on page 3)
course, most of them were back
in bed at 5:15 to wait for more
sunshine . . . Sunshine and green
grass in Minnesota.
HERE AND THERE: . . . Spring
has sprung and the several new
"sparklers" that some of the girls
are wearing just prove that young
men's fancies still turn . . . Have
you all noticed the well-worn path
around the campus between Bodien
Hall and the College? Becky and
Walt are the guilty ones . . .
Wheel" McLain, who is usually
never at a loss for words has been
"out-spokin' " quite often lately .. .
The Freshman Class and Ouida
Ward are playing Dan Cupid for
Don't let Lil' David fool you,
folks. He's engaged! He's love-ly!
He uses soap!
So does Lucy.
the more bashful men on campus
and for a nominal fee all you Lil
Abners can have a private consul-tation
with Ouida and get your
J. S. dates lined up . . . By the
way, I hope the "date bureau" suc-ceeds
in breaking up the Semi-nary
boycott of swains who think
the girls should be swarming them
for dates rather than have these
self-styled Casanovas ask them.
FLASH! . . . IT IS REPORTED
that Mr. Stjernstrom has been tax-ing
all his mental powers and his
wife's patience to perfect a new
invention which he says will revo-lutionize
the men's clothing indus-try
and eliminate much of the em-barraFsment
connected with pres-ent
male styles. The new inven-tion?
. . . a double suspender which
orks on the principle of a safety
parachute in case one suspender
becomes detached in an inoppor-tune
moment.
The Clarion
Published Twice a Month By
BETHEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY, ST. PAUL, MINN.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
EDITORIAL POLICY: To maintain and promote the Christian
principles of Bethel; to promote scholarship; to foster
more school spirit; to establish a better understanding
among the riudents.
Editor Gordon Krantz
Ass't. Editor Charles Germany
News E. W. J. Avey, Ed.; Rosenquist, Germany,
M. Lindstedt, R. Dischinger, Kenward, Burgeson, Bavin.
Robinson.
Features A. Carlson, Ed.; Rosenquist, H. Anderson,
Bergman, A. Hansen, Raub, M. Lindstedt, D. Carlson,
Olson, Martinson.
Sports Ellison, Ed. ; Goodrich, E. Johnson, Dahl.
Religious Editor Ruth Bridges
Circulations Manager Karl Rosenquist
Business Manager Bud Peterson
Faculty Advisor LaVone Berthel
These are the days when God is
calling for young people who have
a proper estimate of God and lives
that are cleansed, ready to say,
"Here am I, Lord, send me."
—Dr. George French.
When you tell the story of sal-vation
some will mock and scoff;
others will shove you off; some
will believe; but all must face
Are your hands at work for Jesus? death.
Really helping every day, —Lloyd Mattson.
Are you doing a Christian service,
As you journey on your way?
21:1' 2sauici clia4124 . . . By Dave Carlson
Bethany Victor in Tennis Matches
Equipment Lack Eddy, Taylor, R. Berg, WHOA and
Cancels Track J. Rehnberg Will Represent Team
spoid4 411 Soitts
By Herb Ellison
THE CLARION Page 3
Have You Heard?
That Grace Martinson keeps an
interested watch on the St. Paul
Central Baptist Church Sunday
School, which is engaged in a keen
contest with her father's church
at Mannistique, Michigan.
That vacant chairs at class meet-ings
can be explained by a con
esponding increase in the attend-ance
at the Hill Reference library,
where a large Bethel representa-tion
is doing research.
That the Coffee-shop is fast ap-proaching
drug - store status, and
now offers several varieties of
soap at the book counter.
That although Kenneth Skov
had prepared a Research Paper on
the subject, he experienced diffi-culty
with Mid-Quarter history
questions on the Monroe Doctrine.
That little notice had been taken
of the bell's change of voice until
a singer in chapel greeted its note
with an invitation to "listen to
the angel sing."
That Prof. Lawson apologized ,to
a Chapel assembly for his ina-bility
to compete with "a member
of the faculty who appeared on the
platform dressed in a blanket."
That at a Student Council meet-ing
after a motion had been made
and seconded, Pres. Sandin called
for discussion to whic.h Goldie
Erickson replied "second it."
Residents of
Apartmts. Form
Official Group
The apartment has organized in-to
a official group, formed at a
meeting in the laundry room on
the evening of April 23rd. They
are attempting to obtain authority
to have a representative on the
student council for the forthcom-ing
school year. An invitation ex-tended
to the school board for the
purpose of discussion on various
problems confronting the residents
was declined on the grounds that
nothing could be gained by such a
meeting until the group has offi-cial
recognition.
Lack of the right kind of equip-ment
terminated the Bethel track
season. It was with great reluc-tance
that this was decided at a
recent meeting of the track team.
The team that sprang from noth-ing
this spring had good material
combined with good team spirit.
Several items figured in on the
lack of equipment. This is Bethel's
first year at track and the inex-perience
of obtaining track gear
played toward the termination of
the team. In another year every-thing
should go much more
smoothly. In some of the events,
such as hurdles, the first time that
the squad would be able to run
them would be in their first meet.
Hurdles are one of the events that
takes much time in obtaining a
time and pace.
We hope that this is not an end
to track but just a delay for an
excellent cinder squad next spring.
CARPET
(Continued from page 2)
him who hears a deeper voice
across the storm."
Said Dr. Phillips of Oakland,
"When my family bought a piece
of land, they also received with
that land a piece of sky—and no
neighbor or enemy is able to build
a wall so high that it can shut out
the light of that sky for us."
"With one hand on a broken heart,
And the other in a star,
Our wonderful God views the
miles apart,
And they seem not very far.
"There is hope and help for our
sighs and tears,
For the wounds that sting and
smart,
Our God is at home with the roll-ing
spheres,
And at home with the broken
heart."
Swanson, Johnson
Win Trophies
Bethel's ping - pong tournament
wound up last week with "Shine"
Swanson and Joyce Johnson high
scorers, each one receiving a tro
phy.
However, Lewis Schultz took
first place in the men's singles
class defeating Swanson, but fail-ed
to garner enough points for the
trophy.
Joyce Johnson defeated Lois
Rametz in the deciding match for
the women's singles to come out in
first place and also as high pointer.
In the men's doubles class,
Swanson and Bob Dischinger de-feated
the combination of Bob Un-mack
and Howie Olson. Schultz
and Marvel Zimmerman were de-feated
by Swanson and Joyce John-son
in the mixed double class.
Those not receiving trophies will
receive medals as runners up.
B.W. A. Elects
At a formal banquet last Wed-nesday
evening, the following BW-A
officers for the year 1947-48
were installed: Pres., Valeda Ken-ward;
Vice Pres., Leona Larm;
Treas., Carol Bergstrom; Asst.
Treas., Joyce Hasselblad; Sec.,
Evelyn Stolheimer; Asst. Sec.,
Signe Anderson.
This year there are five standing
committees. Jean Sinclair heads
the Big and Little Sister commit-tee.
Other heads are Jean Butler,
Sara Jane Wallinder, Grace John-son
and Doris Olson.
For the doubles, Minke and Hin-sel
teamed and defeated the Berg
brothers, Roger and Milton, 6-4, 8-6.
In determining who was to rep-resent
the Bethel team, elimina-tion
matches were held on the Min-nesota
Agricultural School Courts
during the last week of April.
The five winners, Eddy, Taylor,
Rehnberg, R. Berg and Wright,
will play to begin seeding the con-testants.
Eliminations will take
place in the near future to finish
the seeding from 6 to 19.
May 16 will be the big day as
far as golf and tennis are concern-ed.
The Southern Minnesota Juni-or
Intercollege Tennis and Golf
meet is to be staged at Rochester.
All games will be on an elimina-tion
basis, with medals awarded
to the winners.
1947 SCHEDULE
May 9—River Falls State Teach-ers
There
May 14—Concordia There
May 21—Concordia Here
May 31—Bethany There
Also Non-conference games.
DODDS
(Continued from page 2)
the same time. I believed them
and hesitated to do anything about
either one of them.
Then a kind lady in a high
school Bible class took me aside
after one of the meetings we had
and talked to me about my soul.
A Bible verse she used to answer
my question about "Could I still
be a runner?" sticks with me unto.
this day and I often have been led
to use it in signing My name in
autographs. It is Isaiah 40:31, and
it reads,
The conference tennis matches took place at Dunning Field on
Friday, May 2, when Bethany swept all three matches.
Calvin Minke downed George Taylor 6-2, 6-1 in the first match. In
the second, Jim Rehnberg drove Daniel Hinsel hard, but lost 8-6, 3-6, 7-5.
Just a short time ago, the stu-dent
body and faculty staged a
program in the auditorium and
were given an entire period in
which to put it on. Some of our
best speakers and most outstand-ing
campus leaders were on hand
to give their views and proposals
toward faising junds for a new
toward raising funds for a new
athletic stadium for Bethel.
The student body was informed
beforehand as to the purpose of
the meeting, but, when the meeting
got under way, there was only a
small audience.
It is - evident that this lack of
interest tells us only one thing;
the student body, as individuals,
are not deeply concerned about the
growth of our school. They like
to see new buildings spring up all
over the campus, but they don't
care enough to participate in the
purchase of one. They like to see
a good basketball team represent-ing
us, but they can't realize what
their few dollars will do along
with those of five hundred other
students, toward providing an ade-quate
gym. They were glad to see
a track team work hard toward
shaping up a good squad, but they
couldn't see where writing a couple
of letters home to some friend of
the school would make possible a
team large enough to compete with
other schools. They felt as though
something was missing last fall
when there was no football team
working out.
All these sports could be made
possible, along with many more, if
every one of us really cared about
the future of our school.
If you haven't already done so,
send those letters home. Don't go
throwing away those pledge cards,
as I have seen some do, send
them! Get behind this drive as
though you were going to be here
as a student for the next five
years. Plan and provide for the
physical welfare 9f your children.
Make NAS stand for New Athletic
Stadium, not No Athletic Stadium!
"But they that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strength;
they shall mount up with wings as
eagles; they shall run, and not be
weary; and they shall walk, and
not faint."
I saw my guilt as a sinner,
which had been on my heart for
a long, long time, and accepted
Christ as my Saviour. Being the
son of a preacher, I had heard of-ten
of the way of salvation. That
day I received eternal life and my
life has been different ever since.
One word will suffice to tell
what Christ has meant to me
since—simply, everything. I have-n't
done all that I should have done
for Him, I must confess. In recent
years He has become more of a
Friend and a Guide than ever be-fore.
I have needed Him in my
races and in my opportunities to
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Page 4
THE CLARION
Spire's Art Work Bethel's Budget
Due to B. Skalman '46-'47: $200,000 9friretaii, Ropoideit
And W. Palmquist
The big 1947 Spire will be the
largest that Bethel has ever pub-lished.
The task of editing the
art work is, therefore, the largest
Spire staff members have ever un-dertaken.
The editor in charge of
the art work in the publication is
Warren Palmquist, of St. Paul, who
was graduated from Johnson high
school in 1944 and was art editor
of the annual of that year, the
Maroon. Warren began drawing as
a hobby and took four years of
art work in high school. His train-ing
included making oil paintings,
portraits, etchings, and chalk work.
While in high school he received
a liberal arts award for his artis-tic
ability and efforts.
Warren attended Bethel the first
semester of 1944 and then entered
the army air corps as a cadet. His
present ambition is to become a
commercial artist and illustrate
for national magazines.
Byron Skalman, whose home is
in San Diego, took up photography
as a hobby when he was fourteen
and developed the hobby while in
high school. He took the position
of head of the photography de-partment
of the Rohr aircraft corp-oration
in 1941. This work involv-ed
photography for advertisements,
personnel training, army and navy
enlineering reports and included
the making of motion pictures.
In 1944 he enlisted in the navy
and did aerial and ground photog-raphy
as well as dark room pro-cedure.
Byron took pictures for the color
motion pictureThat They May See
and Know by Irwin Moon photo-graphed
by the Moody Institute of
Science.
If the Lord so leads, Byron will
go into the work of Christian illus-tration
which includes photographs
for Christian literature and motion
pictures of the work on the mis-sion
field.
COMPLIMENTS OF
FALCON HEIGHTS
_ PHARMACY
1526 W. Larpenteur Ave.
NEstor 0609
BLOMBERG'S
DRUGS
1583 No. Hamline Avenue
NESTOR 2034
With a total budget of two hun-dred
thousand dollars, the Bethel
fiscal year of 1946-47 ended on
April 30. This was the largest
budget in Bethel's history.
Pending a final check of the
books, Mr. Malmsten, school treas-urer,
announced that it was not
known "whether the net result will
be in red or black," the year's in-come
balancing expenditures al-most
exactly. This is especially
true of the dormitories and dining
hall.
"This has been a wonderful fi-nancial
year," Mr. Malmsten stat-ed,
adding that our budget has
shown a yearly expansion for some
time and further increase may be
expected next year.
Hoff Elected By
Commuters Club
Twenty five Bethel students
turned up for the Commuters Club
party on April 17. The Commuters
Club is an organization for off-campus
students who are unable
to attend many of the activities at
school.
After games and refreshments,
there was an election of officers
for next year. They are: Presi-dent,
Jim Hoff; Vice President,
Bob Gilquist; Secretary, Marilyn
Cross; Treasurer, Valeda Ken-ward.
During the last year, the Com-muters
Club has had two parties
and sponsored Settlement House.
There are many plans being form-ed
for a larger and more active
club next year.
DODDS
(Continued from page 3)
speak. He has always been there—
whether I won or lost, whether I
spoke well or poorly. His Word
has become so much more real to
me and through definite and posi-tive
answers to prayer I know that
He has heard the petitions from
my own heart and from the hearts
of others in my behalf.
Living for Christ gives me my
greatest thrill. There is nothing
like it. My goal in life is to do my
best to win others to Christ. God
may want me in a foreign field,
here at home, in a coaching posi-tion
or in a church. What ever
His will for my life is—that is
where I want to be. Oh, that our
young people around the world
would go "all out" for Him who
said, "I am the Way, the Truth and
the Life.; no man cometh unto the
Father but by me."
Gil Dodds.
dear boss
i dont see how you manage to
put up with all them fool people
who hang around your office all
the time why dont you throw rocks
at them
it wouldnt be so bad boss if they
were only sane but they do the
looniest things they smear rubber
cement on the tables and roll it up
in little balls and bounce it off the
blackboard the worst part of it is
that the stuff is gummy and they
dont seem to care where they
leave it i lost half an antenna and
two legs last night when i ran into
some of the mess
you may have noticed h o w
strained that makes my typing it
probably will take a couple weeks
to grow replacements
as for you boss you can keep
your old crumbs you never did
feed e good but now ina independ-
ROSY
(Continued from page 1)
en invitation for the U. S. S. R.
whenever she wants to cooperate.
Meanwhile, the British and U. S.
zones will be further unified. They
will stress for an industrial revival
of this region which contains most
of Germany's industrial strength.
The products that will be produc-ed
in these zones will be used to
relieve shortages in the rest of
western Europe and pay for the
imports of food products.
MIDTOWN
SANDWICH SHOP
SANDWICHES
DINNERS and LUNCHES
1568 Como Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
ent and have private means of
sustinence i found part of a pig
embryo liver that someone took
from the zo lab it tastes pretty
good except where they injected
that red junk into the arteries
tell them to put less formalde-hyde
in the next one i dont want
my intestinal flagellates to get
pickled
say boss have you ever noticed
that its only the intelligent people
who enjoy my masterpieces should
i maintain them at their present
high level or maybe i should re-duce
them to the college level
no lets keep this clean boss
speaking of clean you could do
with a cleaning yourself why dont
you draw a tubfull of warm water
submerge yourself completely
three times and come up twice
archie
Artists Lead
In Chapel
Talent surrendered to the Lord
and used in Christian service was
fully represented in recent chapel
services. Visiting artists included
Mr. C. Steele, who, to the accom-paniment
of music by Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Skinner, presented effec-tive
chalk-talk pictures; the Dary-ell
Party, whose musical numbers
included selections on the vibra-harp
and on banjos; and Mr. and
Mrs. Macduff Copeland, who some
seven years ago left the stage to
serve a newly-found Christ with
their singing and pianoforte num-bers.
JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS
C. J. & H. W. ANDERSON
1573 University Avenue
Midway 9910
