Clarion 1949-04-01 Vol 28 No 12

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              Lords and Ladies
Lads and Lassies
Meet Tonight
"Write us a letter once in awhile," says Dad, thus ringing down the
curtain on "Dear Old Dad" for its opening night presentation given last
evening before a full auditorium in the College Chapel. The sketch will
be presented again tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Twin City
Churches.
Opening with an everyday average family scene in the first act, the
Junior class production introduces John, who shares the lead with his
father---fruitlessly seeking work as he has given up hope of being able
to attend the "U.".
Although he feels that Bethel is "too small," John, played by the
Junior class president, Bob Daley, is finally persuaded to go up and look
the place over in the company of
his father, Frank Bostrom, played
58 Students Make by Einar Osterberg.
4N
'Of giCa0 Beats& Vaal Self-cal Pape's.
"Be ye doers of the
Word, and not hear-ers
only.
—James 1:22
Vol. XXVIII—No. 12
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota
Friday, April 1, 1949
Deeper Life Week Commences Monday
Shadows of the Past
Come to Life Again
Schultz To Get
Doctor's Degree
From Harvard
Rev. Clarence Nelson, President
of Minnehaha Academy, Speaker
The Parables of Jesus and The Cross in the Life of the Believer will
be presented as the two main themes. Services will get underway with
Bud Weber leading in the mornings and Vernon Anderson officiating at
the evening meetings.
Program bulletins, containing the schedule for Deeper Life week,
have been printed and will be placed in student mail boxes Monday
morning.
Rev. Clarence Nelson, who will conduct the meetings on Bethel
campus Monday through Friday of
next week, has chosen a separate
theme for morning and evening
sessions.
Honor Roll
The following is the official hon-or
roll released by the Dean's
office, including students carrying
12 or more credit hours.
"A" HONOR ROLL: Roy Dalton,
Marilyn Kortum, Beverly Lewis,
Robert Sandin, Deane Shaffer, Ken-neth
Stolhammer.
0 13" HONOR ROLL: Kenneth
Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Ruth
E. Anderson, Vernon Anderson,
John Balian, Evelyn Berg, Hazel
Bodeson, David Brown, Robert
Brunko, Dennis Carlson, Evelyn
Christenson, Harold Christenson,
Edward 'Clay, Jay Curry, Richard
Dahlquist, Robert Earl, Marilyn
Erickson, Dwight Ericsson, Hazel
French, Edward Gaylord, Kenneth
Gunman, Joy Ingalls, Carol Jacob-sen,
Thelma Jacobson, Eleanor
Johnson, Gladys Kleinsasser, 011ie
Mae Landon, Marilyn Larson.
Ruth Martinson, James L. Mason,
Lois Mellbom, Paul Miller, Lois
Mitchell, Edwin R. Nelson, Louis
Nelson, Phyllis Nystrom, Helen
Olson, Stanley Olson, Vernon Olson,
David Osterberg, Marianne Ostrom,
Einar Palm, Carol Peterson, Robert
Peterson, Myrtle Rehnberg, Dean
Robinson, Donald Sands, Winifred
Schmidt, Edna Schultz, Kenneth
Skov, Harvey Swanberg, Richard
Upton.
. Many of the audience could re- .
member similar scenes in their
family life as Barbara, portrayed
by Shirley Hedberg, and Junior,
Ted Johnson, throw the otherwise
calm scene into turmoil.
No home is complete without
Mother, and we feel the task is
successfully accomplished in Helen
Olson as she coaches Junior and
Barbara on etiquette, encourages
John, and prepares the evening
meal for the family guest, Oscar
Gunnerholt, portrayed effectively
by Jim Hubbard.
It is the possibility of becoming
a "goofer boy" that finally convin-ces
John that he will give it a try.
The second act is a series of
reminiscent scenes in which Dad
lives again his school life here on
the campus in the '20's. Through
the eyes of Dad, and with the aid
of the flashbacks, the audience
feels that they are actually living
again on Bethel's campus in the
twenties.
Invasion Army
Makes Report
In Casa de Oro two of our mem-bers
visited in the home of a six-teen
year old high school girl.
Adriana was of a different faith.
She had never heard the true story
of the Gospel.
When she was told that Christ
died in her place, her response
was, "But that just doesn't seem
right—that someone else should be
willing to take the punishment that
I deserve."
She was shown from Scripture
that His was a sacrifical death for
us. Questions such as "Well, just
who is God and what is going to
happen to those people that never
accept Christ as Savior?" encour-aged
the members to talk on and
point out various Scripture.
In astonishment Adriana asked
"Why hasn't someone told me
about this before? There are
Christian people living all around
us and if they have such a wonder.
ful message, why aren't they tell-ing
people about it? I know that
from now on, I'm going to live for
Christ and tell all my friends this
wonderful story of love."
Professor Samuel Schultz has
completed the work on his doctor-ate,
and on June 23 he will official-ly
receive his ThD from Harvard.
In 1945 Prof. Schultz received
his ST1VI (Master in Science of
Theology) from the same school,
where he has majored in the Old
Testament field.
Samuel Schultz
His interest in this field was
created by Dr. Allen MacRae at
Faith Theological seminary where
he received his B.D. in 1944. He
went from Faith to Harvard, where
he studied under Dr. Robert Pfeif-fer,
with a three-year scholarship.
The last two years at Harvard
Mr. Schultz served as pastor of the
General Conference church in Cam-bridge,
Mass. (Now the Evangel
Baptist church of Belmont.)
Prof. Schultz is at present teach-ing
part time at St. Paul Bible
Institute as well as here in both
the college and seminary.
This summer (Dr.) Schultz will
serve as visiting professor at
Wheaton college teaching Old
Testament Survey and Biblical In-troduction.
Emergency Call
For 70 Workers
Sa-a-a-y, Bethelite! Have you con-sidered
the worthwhile prospect of
teaching in a Daily Vacation Bible
School for a week or two?
The latest news from the office
of Gene Johnson reveals that there
are some 35 schools in Minnesota
and surrounding states that need
teachers.
The call is open to SEVENTY
young people who can spend some
precious summer days this '49,
working to win the Christ-sought
souls of boys and girls.
Churches sponsoring these
schools will provide room and
board plus $15 a week to the teach-ers.
Does it sound interesting?
Worth praying about? Fine, then!
Consider carefully, and if you have
any more questions or if you are
all ready to sign up, rush over to
Gene Johnson's office or see Helen
Franklin in the main office right
now.
Debaters Rate
High In 1131 Meet
Eight first year debaters journey-ed
to River Falls, Wisc., March 26,
to attend the annual "B" tourna-ment
held at the River Falls State
Teachers college.
The teams were John Balian and
Henry Peterson, Bob Gilquist and
Louis Nelson, Delmar Dahl and
Harold Lind, and Clara Leggett
and Margaret Sheffler.
Each team had four debates. The
three men's teams won three each
and the girls won two. This made
a good standing for Bethel as
eleven out of sixteen debates were
won.
There were four undefeated
teams at the tournament. These
were the University of Minnesota
with 21 points, St. Marys college
with 20 points, the University of
Minnesota with 18 points, and Car-leton
with 16 points.
Out of a possible 24 points Peter-son
rated 18, Balian 15, Gilquist 18,
Nelson 14, Dahl 17, Lind 14, Shef-fler
11, and Leggett 16.
John Balian and Harold Lind en-tered
the after dinner speaking
contest, the topic being, "What a
Life." They placed third and fifth
in their respective groups.
Charles Germany and Robert
Daley accompanied the squad and
served as student judges in the
tournament.
Choir Holds
Spring Banquet
"Serve the Lord with gladness;
Come into His presence with sing-ing."—
Psalm 100:2.
With this verse as its theme the
Chapel Choir started off the first
annual banquet. Bob Frykenberg,
choir president, acted as "concert-master,"
and the "toast maestro"
was Bill Wright.
The banquet was held in the
beautifully decorated coffee shop.
A miniature red-robed choir formed
the centerpiece on the table.
The food was prepared by Ma
Olson. At the close of the meal the
group sang several choruses. The
Easternaires Trio then sang a num-ber.
Miss Carol Landberg presented
two selections on her violin, ac-companied
by Miss Helen Hoffman.
The Rev. Stanley Paulson, speak-er
for the evening emphasized the
importance of having the song in
the heart before it can be effective-ly
given forth to others. Mr. Smith,
choir director, made a few remarks
and Rev. Paulson closed with pray-er.
Special music throughout the
week includes the Bethel Male
Quartet, trombone selections, a
trumpet duet, and vocal presenta-tions.
Marwin Lindstedt will play
the organ.
Students are urged to attend all
meetings if at all possible. Prayer
services will precede evening ser-vices
from 6:30 to 6:45.
StuCon Plans
Spring Activities
The Student Council last week,
meeting for the first time in the
conference room of the library, out-lined
its work for the spring quar-ter.
The "musts" that appear on the
agenda are: (1) preparations for
the election of officers of the ma-jor
extra-curricular activities, and
(2) plans for the annual all-school
picnic which will take place around
the last week of the school year.
Chairmen Perry Hedberg brought
several proposals before the coun-cil,
among which were the recom-mendations
that (1) the presidents
of the college and seminary clases
in the future act as Student Coun-cil
representatives, and (2) an an-nual
financial and business report
be submitted by each activity.
An effort is being made to con-solidate
all phases of extra-curri-cular
activities under the Student
Council—"to tie up the loose ends,"
in the words of its president.
PDG Conducts
Panel Discussion
Under the leadership of John
Balian, Moderator, members of the
PDG presented a panel discussion
of the Articles of Faith of the Min-nesota
Minning and Mfg. Co., Chris-tian
Fellowship at their monthly
meeting Tuesday, March 22, at the
YMCA.
Dave Osterberg, Perry Hedberg,
and Marvin Linstedt each discus-sed
one of the Articles of Faith.
Following the presentation a brief
period of questions and answers
ensued.
ea mp444 ealencia4
April 1—Collegiate Societies
April 2—"Dear Old Dad"
April 4 - 8—Deeper Life Week
ems of Xbottgbt
By President Wingblade
The story is told of a school boy
who felt that his teacher, whose
name was Mr. Toil, made him work
all too hard. So he determined to
run away.
As he started out he came into
company with a fine man who also
wanted to travel. Together they
went, and soon came to a group of
carpenters who were building a
house. That, thought the boy, is
what I would like to do. Then I
would not need to suffer with that
harsh school teacher, Mr. Toil.
But soon he heard the foreman
shout an order to the men, and the ,
voice was like that of his teacher,
Mr. Toil. "Yes," said his compan-ion,
"that is a brother of your
teacher. He is a carpenter."
So they continued their walking
and soon came to a company of
soldiers drilling. How thrilling,
thought, the boy, would it not be
to mrach in that company with no
worry or strain. Just then the can-tain
gave a quick order. Again the
voice was like that of Mr. Toil,
and the boy started.
"You are right," said his com-panion,
"That is another brother
of your teacher. He went into
soldering."
As the two continued on their
way they came to a brass band
playing. That, thought the boy,
would be, just the thing he would
like to do. Only music all the day
long! But no sooner did he hear
the voice of the band master than
he realized that he must be an-other
brother of his teacher—who
had gone into music.
Finally the boy said, "I think I
will go back to school. I believe
that after all the Mr. Toil who is
my teacher, severe as he seems at
times, is really kinder and more
sympathetic than any of his bro-thers."
And so they started back
to the school.
They had now journeyed far in
the hot sun, and the beads of pres-piration
were running down the
face of the boy. Looking more
closely at his companion the boy
seemed to see a resemblance of his
teacher in him also. He had been
walking with Mr. Toil all the time.
"Yes," said his companion, "I
am another brother. We are many
brothers, and you will find us
everywhere. But you will find that
it will -be difficult to accomplish
anything worthwhile in life with-out
keeping in close company with
Mr. Toil. And your best friend just
now is my brother the school
teacher."
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Editor-in-Chief Robert Hamlett
Assistant Editor & News Editor ....
Charles Germany
Feature Editor Audrey Weldon
Sport Editor Roger Hedberg
Business Manager James Rehnberg
Circulation Manager .. Avis Johnson
Reporters: V. Hanson, L. Hendrick-son,
J. Hubbard, Ray Johnson, W.
Lindroth, D. Osterberg, G. Platt, R.
Forsman, J. Balian, D. Brown, M.
Lindstedt, Gene Tupper, Pauline
Pearson, Kurt Janke, M. Sheffler.
Feature Writers: B. Anderson, H.
Bondeson, M. Engstrom, P. Hed-berg,
M. Kortum.
Typists: M. Thompson, Chief; B.
Lindberg, L. Safstrom, V. Larson,
L. Mellbom, J. Widen, Jerry Hasel-blad,
Carol Peterson.
Photographer Harry Paney
Faculty Advisor . V. Elving Anderson
Issued IA-weekly during the school
year except vacations.
Subscription price $1.00 per year
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Says 'Thank You
The following letter was just re-ceived
by the Alexis Society from
the Francis Sorleys in Japan. We
feel that it will be of general in-terest,
not only to Alexis, but to
the whole student body.
Dear friends:
We have just received the eight
CARE packages of food which your
group sent for us to distribute to
needy families in Japan.
Already we have had the privi-lege
of bringing one of the pack-ages
to a family where there is
desperate need. I learned of them
before Christmas and brought some
clothing for the four children as
well as some food. The father has
not been able to work for several
months and has been in the hos-pital
for many weeks.
Going to the hospital in - Japan
is much differehnt than it is in
America, for one of the members
of the family must go along to
live in the room, care for the sick
one, and purchase and prepare the
food.
This tremendous burden has
fallen upon the little mother who
must shuttle back and forth be-tween
her husband and her four
little children. Her own clotheg
have just about gone to pieces and
she was literally dressed in rags.
So we made up a box of clothing
You have read in all the papers of the news that's told in rhyme;
Everything from stately meetings to the latest act of crime.
Now, this week has been a full one all around our happy school,
And I'll try to rhyme each item though it's not an English rule.
The item that's of interest—that cannot be forgot—
Is the serious, eager question: "Tell me, teacher, what I got!"
They say this term in Psych.—Mr. Bloom was heard to say:
"Though it's quite unusual, individuals, you all received an A."
As each student whooped and hollered—breaking every rule,
Mr. Bloom smiled quite benignly, and shouted "April Fool!"
This week we all were sitting in our booths along the wall,
The Coffee Shop was silent as we studied, one and all.
Mrs. Lundberg came out saying with her kindly, smiling face—
"Come help yourself, my students, anything that's in the place."
As we came with trays a-groaning and our mouths began to drool—
Mrs. Lundberg—still a-smiling shouted at us—April Fool!
They told me to write a feature of value and of worth,
Write sharply turned-out phrases with a generous shape of mirth.
Make it ring with noble thinking; let it be a work of art;
May journalistic passion come flowing from your heart;
They said I'd be most famous—now, don't you think 'tie cruel—?
Instead of fame and praises—they're all shouting—"April Fool!"
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Page 2 THE CLARION Friday, April 1, 1949
4:12- GC163[tOn9 Politics
Editor Slips In Word Edgewise
On Consistent Concern For Others
AN EXAMINATION of the Israeli Constitution will reveal that the
unicarmeral legislature is the central power of the government. A brief
resume of the unique setup of the Israeli government impresses one
with the fact that the faith of the people rests in the efficacy of ma-jority
rule.
• The legislature selects the president who has no substantive
power.
• Members of the legislature participate in the selection of the
judiciary.
• The courts may declare acts of the legislature unconstitutional,
however, the legislature may amend the constitution with consider-able
ease.
• The legislature has the sole right to suspend civil liberties in
time of emergency.
The need for such concentration of power is understandable in the
light of the responsibility with which the legislature is entrusted. The
constitution specifically delegates the following factors of the welfare
of the people to be the concern of the legislature:
1. To insure reasonable wages,
working hours and conditions of
work.
2. To maintain security against
accident, sickness, disablement un-employment
and old age.
3. To give special protection for
working mothers, children, widows,
and orphans.
4. To guarantee the right of
Labor to form unions, bargain col-lectively,
and strike in defense of
their economic rights.
5. To consider the health of the
population a primary duty of the
state, and therefore, to take legis-lative
action to promote better
maternal care and child life care.
Only a cursory comparison be-tween
our form of democracy and
the outline of the Israeli govern.
ment will give some the impression
that their plan of government is a
bit beyond our concept of govern-ment
as we express it in our con,
stitution.
Nevertheless, it appears that the
framers of the consitution have
been responsive to the needs of
man in this modern day with re-spect
to social justice, and have
wisely incorporated their concepts
into a constitution.
—John M. Balian
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tion of the Clarion, your reporter
feels it is altogether fitting and
proper to present the testimony of
Editor Bob Hamlett, although un-der
ordinary journalistic law this
would not be done.
Bob was well on his way to an
accountant's degree when an in-structor
in the Chicago business
college, Bob attended, suggested
the Bible as a worthwhile, read-able
Book. Influenced by the Truth
in that Book and later, by the
clear-cut testimonies of the young
people in Roseland Temple Baptist
Church, Bob sought Christ and
found Him as his Savior. .
Later, with the Seabees in the
South Pacific, native Christians did
their part toward enriching Bob's
prayer life and the accountant-to-be
returned from 3 1/2 years of
government service with an earn-est
desire to throw all his energies
into the Lord's work. Christian
journalism became his goal.
Interesting, isn't it, that behind
the Clarion stands an editor who
would have been an accountant if
it hadn't been for God, His Word,
and a group of praying young peo-ple?
Chapel Quotes
Sin we may thing is something
we are "caught at," but God sees
the secrets of the heart.
—Rev. Eric Lindholm
We must have more than a pro-fession—
we must live a life that
reveals the power of Christ in life.
—Dean Omark
Do you know enough of what He
said to enable yourself to conscien-tiously
say "the Lord is my help-er"?
—Rev. Curtis Akenson
Girls' Chorus itinerary
Sunday, April 3 — A.M.: Red Wing, Minnesota
Afternoon: Lake City, Minnesota
P.M.: Houston, Minnesota
a)
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Monday, April 4 — Temple Baptist, Rock Island, III.
Tuesday, April 5 — Joliet,
Wednesday, April 6 — South Shore Baptist, Chicago, Ill.
Thursday, April 7—Roseland Temple Baptist, Chicago, Ill.
Friday, April 8 — Kenosha, Wisconsin
Saturday, April 9 — Youth for Christ, Davenport, Iowa
Friday, April 1, 1949 THE CLARION Page 3
Bethel Indians
Bethel Smitten With
Spring Fever Plague
Face District Crises
Compulsory Spring Training
Offered As Only Possible
Solution To Imminent Problem
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'tiaaxv stmt :AJeJcin 041 LuoJA COMPULSORY SPRING TRAINING will start soon for all Bethel
baseball players despite loud cries from isolationists who contended that
such training would lead the college to a baseballistic form of govern-ment.
"To train Bethel men in such tactics," said Professor Liniment, "is
just asking for trouble." He pointed out that certainly no man with this
might and knowledge could resist sliding into innocent bystanders at
the doorway to the coffeeshop in an attempt to beat the ten o'clock
closing time.
Professor Liniment
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From the School Board: Most of
the teachers want to take a two
year vacation beginning next year,
so a plea is being made to the stud-ents.
Any student who would like
to teach during this time please
sign up. The,re's one requirement:
You must know how to make a
capital A.
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Asked if he believed a game was
imminent, Coach Pauls said that
it was hardly likely. "But," he went
on to say, "nobody is certain what
is going on behind Austin's tin-curtain."
He said that building a
well-trained baseball machine is
not an overnight job. "We must
build now, or we shall surely be
caught with our baskstop down,"
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Student — Well, you see, I was
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moved by your lectures.
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Charges that Compulsory Spring
Training. commonly called C.S.T.,
would lead Bethel to a baseballistic
administration were termed "ri-diculous"
by Coach Sandin, chief
of the reserves. He scoffed at the
idea that classes will begin with
the sound of "Play Ball!", or that
waos8u3 apioN Act
RADIOS & RECORD P LAYERS
A L L MA KES and M ODELS
EXCELLENT SELECTION
S !JO S TIT OW 8 •
the conference on the mound will
situation. He
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Pauls concluded, "is through Com-pulsory
Spring Training for all
baseball players. Let us show the
district that Bethel shall not be
caught napping."
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0 ROGER SHOLD
For Dependable Quality
Dry Cleaning Service
Hamline Cleaners
724 N. Snelling Ave.
4-4
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JOHNSON
HARDWARE
1224 N. Snelling Near Como
General Hardware and Paints
Ne. 6640
have been at
i"P°4 s31°N1 by maki ng fifteen baskets in the
boy's dorm.
su
4 (13-exa aq
Because today is such a special
day, and this issue of the Clarion
is such a special one, it is only
right that we should take a little
time and space to introduce to you
readers, two very special presonali-ties
attending our school.
Vq! Lixo
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is sewing up an old seat cover for
a uniform.
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Then th e boys real ly went to town
44Jmoj spuocas g
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mai ntai ned thi s l ead until the last
Of Apag -uojsuoo0 agi arameiao
o4 puu 'mual Huma)isvq, agi of pal
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euo eTem Imo moo puu Allua2
IIIP peonou.E1 wet' OH -Joou am no
STOUT euo aiquum . on ur sanretu
2nIssol sT nonvaioai s,Autlam
with a solid iron basketball weigh-blade
presented each of the players
Bethel's dining hall. After a tear-reception
was held for the team in
i ans forged ahead by 2 poi nts and
•
clove spunod nal 2uT
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3 3
V33.1..2 u loomo s 2uTtunlea up
3
CO Everyone on campus must have
seen this quiet, reserved girl meek-ly
making her way from class to
class to collect her A's in Ethics,
Psych, and all her other subjects.. alepl p u BO
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CD
In the absence of the assistant
extra sports reporter, I have been
asked to report some of the high-lights
of the game between the
Bethel Indians and the New York
Kiants. This terrific victory over
the undefeated eastern team made
the Bethel Athletes the 'State
Basketball Champs of '48 and '49.
C) spew 8141 •sp uocas
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mom plus sJoc.Miou to Ile oqm
Acieq Agliag 131q u sem 91.1 woo seM
Ue1.1.1U00.10 AlAUON uotim
Janet Widen has been noted be-cause
of her shyness at "the Girl
We'd Most Like to Sit by During
a Test?' This to Janet was a great
honor and when told of it she cried
"Whee' in a most happy tone.
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papoueo 9.111 imbues •s rap JoA such]
For Quality Men's Wear
It's
BISHOP'S
1540 Larpenteur PRior 1364
eozewle 214
An apology is in order from the
Clarion Sports Department to Miss
"Corky" Kortum and her Basket-
/
ba'll Team No. 4 who championed
the Intramural Girls Basketball
League. (In the last Clarion pub-lished,
the announced winners were
Team No. 5 and we, wish all to
take note of this correction). Mem-bers
of the championship team are
Carol Jacobsen, Martha Payne,
Bobbe Lou Cooper, Barbara Kline-felter,
Shirley Daley, Helen Peter-son,
Phylis Nystrom, and Delores
Randall. They gained the victory
by suppressing Team No. 5, cap-tain
by Lois Leaf, in the champion-ship
final.
FALCON HEIGHTS
HARDWARE
Westinghouse Appliances
General Hardware
Midway. 5933
1539 W. Larpenteur
Sports Sketch
On entering the Dorm room of
the subject of this sports sketch
for an interview, one of the first
things your reporter noticed was
a big green kite lying conspicu-ously
in the middle of the bed.
Bobbe Lou Cooper, who "just likes
sports in general" also flies kites!
Bobbe ("or you can call me just
`Bob'") comes from Ludington,
Mich. and is in her first year at
Bethel. Entering enthusiastically
into all the sports her high school
offered, including soccer, tennis,
basketball, volleyball, swimming
and softball, Bobbe was on many
championdhip teams.
Pitching for a city league has oc-cupied
her summers for the last
three years or so, since softball,
as well as basketball and swim-ming,
rate high on her list of
favorite sports.
Third highest in points scored in
the Intramural Basketball Tourna-ment,
Bobbe was a valuable player
to her team. Combining sharp-shooting,
speed and good teamwork,
she helped her team wiz the cham-pionship.
—M. Ko rtu m
MIDTOWN' CLEANERS
Special 10% discount to Bethel Students and Faculty
1535 Como Avenue
1672 Hamline North
Only One Cleaning — The BEST
MOLITOR'S
JEWELER
1548 Larpenteur Avenue—MIdway 8000
Diamonds — Watches — Silverware
Prompt watch and jewelry repair.
10% discount—Bethel students and faculty
Fen Swenson Is
High Scorer for
Bethel "B" Squad-
Taking honors for the highest in-dividual
scorer on the Bethel "B"
cage team is Fen Swanson who has
totalled 90 points for the season
total of 14 games. Swanson's
basketball point scoring ability was
noticed particularly in his scrap
for re-bounds and tipping in offen-sive
re-bounds.
The following individual scoring
statistics are taken from the offic-ial
score book of the "B" team.
Name Pos. FG
Swanson G 37
Bjorndahl F 33
Johnson, T. G 32
Bandy
29
Skoog
20
Anderson, C G 11
Hogan
10
Johnson, R. F
10
De Vries F
3
N ordgren . G
3
Lindgren G
2
Robinson 0
0
Sheldon F
1
Peterson, P. F
1
Anderson, D F
1
193
FT F TP
16 24 90
14 33 80
15 33 79
15 42 73
11 18 51
3 4 25
4 10 24
4 7 24
5 11 ill
3 9 9
0 2 4
2 1 2
0 1 2
O 0 2
O 2 2
92 197 478
This spring the Clarion Sports
Department is working in conjunc-tion
with the school's Athletic De
partment in putting special em-phasis
on promoting golf. Already
golf matches with Bethany and
Mankato have been scheduled and
other schools will be added soon.
Girls interested are also invited
to attend the meeting as it is hoped
that local competition can be ar-ranged
for the girls as well as the
boys through the intramural pro-gram.
Commers' Fashion
Center
Ladies and Childrens Ready
to Wear
Open until 9 Mon. and Thurs.
Snelling and Larpenteur
BLOMBERG'S
DRUGS
.st
1583 No. Hamline Avenue
NESTOR 2034
Bethel Bookstore
& Coffee Shop ,
—Where Students and Faculty
Meet Around the Coffee Cup
Morning, afternoon and evening
Midtown Variety Store
also Hosiery
Dress and Suit Alterations
1522 Como Ave. Near Shelling
Page 4
THE CLARION Friday, April 1, 1949
Bethel Considers Dropping Out Of SMJCC
Cagers Will Not Continue To
Vie For SMJCC Championships
The transfer of Bethel sports from Junior College to Senior College
competition will take the form of a more gradual transition rather
than a decisive change. Nothing by the Bethel Policy Committee has yet
been announced regarding an official decision to drop out of the SMJCC
(Southern Minnesota Junior College Conference).
The question of whether or not to continue SMJCC competition
revolves around the fact that some of this year's valuable baseball
players and next year's basketball players would be ineligible if the out-come
of such competition was to count toward conference championship.
SMJCC rules eliminate any player who has engaged in competition in
any sport for three years.
COMPLETE SELECTION
CLASSICAL & POPULAR RECORDS
RCA — Columbia — Decca — Etc.
L. & L. APPLIANCE COMPANY
1534 W. Larpenteur NE 63 79
LANDIS SERVICE STATION
SNELLING & COMO AVE.
• EXPERT LUBRICATION • TOWING & WASHING
• TIRE REPAIR • IGNITION TUNE-UP
NEstor 4182
Compliments of
FALCON BAKERY
1535 W. Larpenteur Ave.
Midway 8583
QUALITY FOODS
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
Quick Freeze Service
and Frosted Foods
Meats at Fair Prices
Johnson & Barnes
Fairway Foods
Fruits and Vegetables
697 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Golfers Are
Urged to Attend
Meeting Monday
Next Monday afternoon at 3:15
in room 205 of the college build-ing
there will be a meeting of all
the members of the student body
who are interested in playing golf
this spring. The purpose of the
meeting is to organize the Bethel
golfers into a group that can be
the starting point for the spring
golf activities. Later, a golf team
will be chosen from this group
which will represent Bethel in the
inter-collegiate co m p e t i o n this
spring.
Coach Edwards will be present
at the meeting to present the plans
of the golf season and also to de-termine
the extent to which these
plans can be fullfilled depending
upon the number of those interest-ed
in golf.
9oe gpxvitlictid
by Roger Hedberg
I'm sure that since our "eyes were opened" at the recent Coffee Cup
Game when we viewed the "professional potentialities" in the exhibition
given by our Gymnastic team, we are all going to assume a different
attitude toward their support in becoming a contemporary of our major
sport program. I would like to see this organization receive the support
it deservingly should have in the procurement of the equipment it needs
to carry on it's more extensive activities. I can think of no finer way to
develop body and mind co-ordination than this activity offers and there-fore
I boldly advocate it's advancement.
A word of recognition goes to school carpenter Mr. Bursell who
built the miniature field house which is to be used to encourage the
building prospects of such a project on Bethel campus. Cliff Ander-son
and Danny Bloom also played no small part in adding the finish-ing
touches to it. Plans are begin initiated to put the miniature on
display in the hallway of the Library.
Once again the student body has shown it's enthusiasm to expand
"future Bethel" by sharing in the Field House Fund. I'm very happy to
relate to you that The Field House Committee announces that a total
of $130.00 was taken in at the recent Coffee Cup Game and has been
added to the fund. Slow but sure it grows--=so thanks a lot kids for your
cooperative spirit.
At the annual meeting of the
SMJCC board held last Saturday,
representatives from the various
conference schools expressed to
Coach Edwards their desire to
schedule competition in all major
sports with Bethel for the next
school year regardless of whether
or not the games played will count
towards conference championship.
The attitude expressed seemed to
regard the actual playing of the
events more important than their
counting toward a championship.
Coach Edwards also stated that
undoubtedly the Bethel 1949-50
basketball team will not be play-ing
SMJCC competition for champ-ionship
purpose and also that new
teams from the Minnesota College
Conference will be included in the
schedule wherever possible for the
purpose of becoming acquainted
with teams of that conference.
Football competition is most like-ly
to stay in SMJCC championship
competition for next year. Games
within the conference have already
been scheduled together with some
added non-conference teams.
Bethel could not enter SMJCC
baseball with a championship in
view without eliminating two Indian
star pitchers, 13,ob Sandin and Bud
Eklof, from conference. play. How-ever,
eight conference games have
been scheduled together with four
non-conference games ,and it has
not yet been determined whether
a championship will be sought
after or not.
For this year and undoubtedly
continuing throughout next year,
golf and tennis championship com-petition
will stay within the SMJ-CC,
however, other schools will be
included in the scheduling. A
greater expansion of these two
sports is anticipated.
The future scheduling and ar-ranging
of competion with other
colleges will be done with the slant
toward finally breaking away from
SMJCC championship competition
and entering into the bigger school
competition, Coach Edwards stated.

Description

Title	Clarion 1949-04-01 Vol 28 No 12
Alternative Title	The Clarion
Edition (Vol. No.)	Vol. 28 No. 12
Date Published	April 01 1949
Decade	1940
Academic Year	1948 - 1949
Frequency	Weekly
Article Titles	Deeper Life Week Commences Monday, Rev. Clarence Nelson, President of Minnehaha Academy, Speaker; Shadows of the Past Come to Life Again; Schultz To Get Doctor's Degree From Harvard; Debaters Rate High In 'B' Meet; StuCon Plans Spring Activities; 58 Students Make Honor Roll; Invasion Army Makes Report; Emergency Call For 70 Workers; Choir Holds Spring Banquet; PDG Conducts Panel Discussion;
Photographs	Samuel Schultz;
Notes	April Fool Issue (Numerous aricles turned sideways or upside-down).
Digital Collection	The Clarion: Bethel University's Student Newsaper
Digital Publisher	Bethel University Digital Library
Editor	Hamlett, Robert
Location	United States Minnesota Saint Paul
Time Span of Publication	Newspaper published from 1921 through present day
Copyright	Images are available for educational and research purposes and are covered by Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/). This image may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without the express written consent of Bethel University Digital Library. Contact Bethel University Digital Library at 651-638-6937 or digital-library@bethel.edu.
Type	Text
Format	application/pdf
Physical Dimensions	17 x 12
Original Collection	Printed paper copies of original newspaper in the collections of the Bethel University Library and the History Center: Archives of the Baptist General Conference and Bethel University
Original Publisher	Bethel College and Seminary
Transcript	Lords and Ladies Lads and Lassies Meet Tonight "Write us a letter once in awhile" says Dad, thus ringing down the curtain on "Dear Old Dad" for its opening night presentation given last evening before a full auditorium in the College Chapel. The sketch will be presented again tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Twin City Churches. Opening with an everyday average family scene in the first act, the Junior class production introduces John, who shares the lead with his father---fruitlessly seeking work as he has given up hope of being able to attend the "U.". Although he feels that Bethel is "too small" John, played by the Junior class president, Bob Daley, is finally persuaded to go up and look the place over in the company of his father, Frank Bostrom, played 58 Students Make by Einar Osterberg. 4N 'Of giCa0 Beats& Vaal Self-cal Pape's. "Be ye doers of the Word, and not hear-ers only. —James 1:22 Vol. XXVIII—No. 12 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota Friday, April 1, 1949 Deeper Life Week Commences Monday Shadows of the Past Come to Life Again Schultz To Get Doctor's Degree From Harvard Rev. Clarence Nelson, President of Minnehaha Academy, Speaker The Parables of Jesus and The Cross in the Life of the Believer will be presented as the two main themes. Services will get underway with Bud Weber leading in the mornings and Vernon Anderson officiating at the evening meetings. Program bulletins, containing the schedule for Deeper Life week, have been printed and will be placed in student mail boxes Monday morning. Rev. Clarence Nelson, who will conduct the meetings on Bethel campus Monday through Friday of next week, has chosen a separate theme for morning and evening sessions. Honor Roll The following is the official hon-or roll released by the Dean's office, including students carrying 12 or more credit hours. "A" HONOR ROLL: Roy Dalton, Marilyn Kortum, Beverly Lewis, Robert Sandin, Deane Shaffer, Ken-neth Stolhammer. 0 13" HONOR ROLL: Kenneth Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Ruth E. Anderson, Vernon Anderson, John Balian, Evelyn Berg, Hazel Bodeson, David Brown, Robert Brunko, Dennis Carlson, Evelyn Christenson, Harold Christenson, Edward 'Clay, Jay Curry, Richard Dahlquist, Robert Earl, Marilyn Erickson, Dwight Ericsson, Hazel French, Edward Gaylord, Kenneth Gunman, Joy Ingalls, Carol Jacob-sen, Thelma Jacobson, Eleanor Johnson, Gladys Kleinsasser, 011ie Mae Landon, Marilyn Larson. Ruth Martinson, James L. Mason, Lois Mellbom, Paul Miller, Lois Mitchell, Edwin R. Nelson, Louis Nelson, Phyllis Nystrom, Helen Olson, Stanley Olson, Vernon Olson, David Osterberg, Marianne Ostrom, Einar Palm, Carol Peterson, Robert Peterson, Myrtle Rehnberg, Dean Robinson, Donald Sands, Winifred Schmidt, Edna Schultz, Kenneth Skov, Harvey Swanberg, Richard Upton. . Many of the audience could re- . member similar scenes in their family life as Barbara, portrayed by Shirley Hedberg, and Junior, Ted Johnson, throw the otherwise calm scene into turmoil. No home is complete without Mother, and we feel the task is successfully accomplished in Helen Olson as she coaches Junior and Barbara on etiquette, encourages John, and prepares the evening meal for the family guest, Oscar Gunnerholt, portrayed effectively by Jim Hubbard. It is the possibility of becoming a "goofer boy" that finally convin-ces John that he will give it a try. The second act is a series of reminiscent scenes in which Dad lives again his school life here on the campus in the '20's. Through the eyes of Dad, and with the aid of the flashbacks, the audience feels that they are actually living again on Bethel's campus in the twenties. Invasion Army Makes Report In Casa de Oro two of our mem-bers visited in the home of a six-teen year old high school girl. Adriana was of a different faith. She had never heard the true story of the Gospel. When she was told that Christ died in her place, her response was, "But that just doesn't seem right—that someone else should be willing to take the punishment that I deserve." She was shown from Scripture that His was a sacrifical death for us. Questions such as "Well, just who is God and what is going to happen to those people that never accept Christ as Savior?" encour-aged the members to talk on and point out various Scripture. In astonishment Adriana asked "Why hasn't someone told me about this before? There are Christian people living all around us and if they have such a wonder. ful message, why aren't they tell-ing people about it? I know that from now on, I'm going to live for Christ and tell all my friends this wonderful story of love." Professor Samuel Schultz has completed the work on his doctor-ate, and on June 23 he will official-ly receive his ThD from Harvard. In 1945 Prof. Schultz received his ST1VI (Master in Science of Theology) from the same school, where he has majored in the Old Testament field. Samuel Schultz His interest in this field was created by Dr. Allen MacRae at Faith Theological seminary where he received his B.D. in 1944. He went from Faith to Harvard, where he studied under Dr. Robert Pfeif-fer, with a three-year scholarship. The last two years at Harvard Mr. Schultz served as pastor of the General Conference church in Cam-bridge, Mass. (Now the Evangel Baptist church of Belmont.) Prof. Schultz is at present teach-ing part time at St. Paul Bible Institute as well as here in both the college and seminary. This summer (Dr.) Schultz will serve as visiting professor at Wheaton college teaching Old Testament Survey and Biblical In-troduction. Emergency Call For 70 Workers Sa-a-a-y, Bethelite! Have you con-sidered the worthwhile prospect of teaching in a Daily Vacation Bible School for a week or two? The latest news from the office of Gene Johnson reveals that there are some 35 schools in Minnesota and surrounding states that need teachers. The call is open to SEVENTY young people who can spend some precious summer days this '49, working to win the Christ-sought souls of boys and girls. Churches sponsoring these schools will provide room and board plus $15 a week to the teach-ers. Does it sound interesting? Worth praying about? Fine, then! Consider carefully, and if you have any more questions or if you are all ready to sign up, rush over to Gene Johnson's office or see Helen Franklin in the main office right now. Debaters Rate High In 1131 Meet Eight first year debaters journey-ed to River Falls, Wisc., March 26, to attend the annual "B" tourna-ment held at the River Falls State Teachers college. The teams were John Balian and Henry Peterson, Bob Gilquist and Louis Nelson, Delmar Dahl and Harold Lind, and Clara Leggett and Margaret Sheffler. Each team had four debates. The three men's teams won three each and the girls won two. This made a good standing for Bethel as eleven out of sixteen debates were won. There were four undefeated teams at the tournament. These were the University of Minnesota with 21 points, St. Marys college with 20 points, the University of Minnesota with 18 points, and Car-leton with 16 points. Out of a possible 24 points Peter-son rated 18, Balian 15, Gilquist 18, Nelson 14, Dahl 17, Lind 14, Shef-fler 11, and Leggett 16. John Balian and Harold Lind en-tered the after dinner speaking contest, the topic being, "What a Life." They placed third and fifth in their respective groups. Charles Germany and Robert Daley accompanied the squad and served as student judges in the tournament. Choir Holds Spring Banquet "Serve the Lord with gladness; Come into His presence with sing-ing."— Psalm 100:2. With this verse as its theme the Chapel Choir started off the first annual banquet. Bob Frykenberg, choir president, acted as "concert-master" and the "toast maestro" was Bill Wright. The banquet was held in the beautifully decorated coffee shop. A miniature red-robed choir formed the centerpiece on the table. The food was prepared by Ma Olson. At the close of the meal the group sang several choruses. The Easternaires Trio then sang a num-ber. Miss Carol Landberg presented two selections on her violin, ac-companied by Miss Helen Hoffman. The Rev. Stanley Paulson, speak-er for the evening emphasized the importance of having the song in the heart before it can be effective-ly given forth to others. Mr. Smith, choir director, made a few remarks and Rev. Paulson closed with pray-er. Special music throughout the week includes the Bethel Male Quartet, trombone selections, a trumpet duet, and vocal presenta-tions. Marwin Lindstedt will play the organ. Students are urged to attend all meetings if at all possible. Prayer services will precede evening ser-vices from 6:30 to 6:45. StuCon Plans Spring Activities The Student Council last week, meeting for the first time in the conference room of the library, out-lined its work for the spring quar-ter. The "musts" that appear on the agenda are: (1) preparations for the election of officers of the ma-jor extra-curricular activities, and (2) plans for the annual all-school picnic which will take place around the last week of the school year. Chairmen Perry Hedberg brought several proposals before the coun-cil, among which were the recom-mendations that (1) the presidents of the college and seminary clases in the future act as Student Coun-cil representatives, and (2) an an-nual financial and business report be submitted by each activity. An effort is being made to con-solidate all phases of extra-curri-cular activities under the Student Council—"to tie up the loose ends" in the words of its president. PDG Conducts Panel Discussion Under the leadership of John Balian, Moderator, members of the PDG presented a panel discussion of the Articles of Faith of the Min-nesota Minning and Mfg. Co., Chris-tian Fellowship at their monthly meeting Tuesday, March 22, at the YMCA. Dave Osterberg, Perry Hedberg, and Marvin Linstedt each discus-sed one of the Articles of Faith. Following the presentation a brief period of questions and answers ensued. ea mp444 ealencia4 April 1—Collegiate Societies April 2—"Dear Old Dad" April 4 - 8—Deeper Life Week ems of Xbottgbt By President Wingblade The story is told of a school boy who felt that his teacher, whose name was Mr. Toil, made him work all too hard. So he determined to run away. As he started out he came into company with a fine man who also wanted to travel. Together they went, and soon came to a group of carpenters who were building a house. That, thought the boy, is what I would like to do. Then I would not need to suffer with that harsh school teacher, Mr. Toil. But soon he heard the foreman shout an order to the men, and the , voice was like that of his teacher, Mr. Toil. "Yes" said his compan-ion, "that is a brother of your teacher. He is a carpenter." So they continued their walking and soon came to a company of soldiers drilling. How thrilling, thought, the boy, would it not be to mrach in that company with no worry or strain. Just then the can-tain gave a quick order. Again the voice was like that of Mr. Toil, and the boy started. "You are right" said his com-panion, "That is another brother of your teacher. He went into soldering." As the two continued on their way they came to a brass band playing. That, thought the boy, would be, just the thing he would like to do. Only music all the day long! But no sooner did he hear the voice of the band master than he realized that he must be an-other brother of his teacher—who had gone into music. Finally the boy said, "I think I will go back to school. I believe that after all the Mr. Toil who is my teacher, severe as he seems at times, is really kinder and more sympathetic than any of his bro-thers." And so they started back to the school. They had now journeyed far in the hot sun, and the beads of pres-piration were running down the face of the boy. Looking more closely at his companion the boy seemed to see a resemblance of his teacher in him also. He had been walking with Mr. Toil all the time. "Yes" said his companion, "I am another brother. We are many brothers, and you will find us everywhere. But you will find that it will -be difficult to accomplish anything worthwhile in life with-out keeping in close company with Mr. Toil. And your best friend just now is my brother the school teacher." 4, c 4, L.. .1-4 15 0 0 0 a, o -a _c 4 ,Zi 4 4, I ...E 3 cco AO g_ .c 10 0o o 1.1: 2 66 ,a; Et) RIC 3 -ifi O . ° Emt) a1s2. I!n :,t..). 42 ....z..: C 4- 0 z- - .-. o o 2 o 4, co a c .-4 0 .c .E :c o o 4-, to 4, 4, '''' as .0 0 0 TO C 0 L. V 03 n 4, 0' = >c, >,4o- C>e v • a, (5.0 .0 > a 4, fa f••■ 0 12 0) 0 0 = 471 4c-,a . 30 e Fo .sE." =0) E El .c .c ni 'EL' 3 ' ° `-' ... 0 3 0 as co E 4-- S, 0 4 O O O sugar in the salt shakers. on the old C 0 49 0 O 'C) Editor-in-Chief Robert Hamlett Assistant Editor & News Editor .... Charles Germany Feature Editor Audrey Weldon Sport Editor Roger Hedberg Business Manager James Rehnberg Circulation Manager .. Avis Johnson Reporters: V. Hanson, L. Hendrick-son, J. Hubbard, Ray Johnson, W. Lindroth, D. Osterberg, G. Platt, R. Forsman, J. Balian, D. Brown, M. Lindstedt, Gene Tupper, Pauline Pearson, Kurt Janke, M. Sheffler. Feature Writers: B. Anderson, H. Bondeson, M. Engstrom, P. Hed-berg, M. Kortum. Typists: M. Thompson, Chief; B. Lindberg, L. Safstrom, V. Larson, L. Mellbom, J. Widen, Jerry Hasel-blad, Carol Peterson. Photographer Harry Paney Faculty Advisor . V. Elving Anderson Issued IA-weekly during the school year except vacations. Subscription price $1.00 per year a) 0 a CD 4-4 a) 4-; consisten t with 0 aa) tu) ca a a) a) sa.) U 0 -ci)s 4- i"; ca O a) a) 4.0 s. Ce 72, t).0 0 C a) Ca 0 o z co c E a. ai ca E O E z LiJ Cl. 0- -0 1— C < ca cri a 0 ci ns a O E 0 <7, E 4-, 0 C 0 4-1 r-, a) a 0 a) O a 0 E O O Ce E E 0 -o 0 a) E 0 Un C 2 .0 C 0 C (13 4, 4) ra -o C a) O Ce -C co" 0 co C -C 0 ca O C) C 04) -0 C 0 E O Ca 0. 0 a 0 co "o C Ce O C E 4-; U, O -0 C >1 c0 0 a; a> tu) a> 0 ce a 0 Fr 0 "c1 a) a) 0 0 O C a) 1CI O C a) Ca +0.> 401 b.o O 0s. a) Ca 774 L. a) a) a O 4:1 0 co 0. E co 4-, o- -o O 0_ O Ce 0 -C 0 0. a) C.) a) a) Ei a a) 0 a) a) gruous many of o ur lives are with the CA -C -0 C C. O O C 0 a, Ce ..0 Ce 4- 4-, 0 We of t he a Ca 'j; .0 '0 C.) 1S5 o 0 ;+.7. r..) 0 O a) .0 co co E c/ c 0 a tu-) Ce 4, 0 cc. .c C 0 C E O make the about! The Says 'Thank You The following letter was just re-ceived by the Alexis Society from the Francis Sorleys in Japan. We feel that it will be of general in-terest, not only to Alexis, but to the whole student body. Dear friends: We have just received the eight CARE packages of food which your group sent for us to distribute to needy families in Japan. Already we have had the privi-lege of bringing one of the pack-ages to a family where there is desperate need. I learned of them before Christmas and brought some clothing for the four children as well as some food. The father has not been able to work for several months and has been in the hos-pital for many weeks. Going to the hospital in - Japan is much differehnt than it is in America, for one of the members of the family must go along to live in the room, care for the sick one, and purchase and prepare the food. This tremendous burden has fallen upon the little mother who must shuttle back and forth be-tween her husband and her four little children. Her own clotheg have just about gone to pieces and she was literally dressed in rags. So we made up a box of clothing You have read in all the papers of the news that's told in rhyme; Everything from stately meetings to the latest act of crime. Now, this week has been a full one all around our happy school, And I'll try to rhyme each item though it's not an English rule. The item that's of interest—that cannot be forgot— Is the serious, eager question: "Tell me, teacher, what I got!" They say this term in Psych.—Mr. Bloom was heard to say: "Though it's quite unusual, individuals, you all received an A." As each student whooped and hollered—breaking every rule, Mr. Bloom smiled quite benignly, and shouted "April Fool!" This week we all were sitting in our booths along the wall, The Coffee Shop was silent as we studied, one and all. Mrs. Lundberg came out saying with her kindly, smiling face— "Come help yourself, my students, anything that's in the place." As we came with trays a-groaning and our mouths began to drool— Mrs. Lundberg—still a-smiling shouted at us—April Fool! They told me to write a feature of value and of worth, Write sharply turned-out phrases with a generous shape of mirth. Make it ring with noble thinking; let it be a work of art; May journalistic passion come flowing from your heart; They said I'd be most famous—now, don't you think 'tie cruel—? Instead of fame and praises—they're all shouting—"April Fool!" o a) ri; g cl> Ei 0 0 C0 4_, -8 a) .a7 '47j s. te an (1) o 0 0 0 rn O g:1, 0 a) -40-, for her also. She wrote us a note s. 0 CI) C cd 0 bA C E. ca )-o a) ,c1 a a) c) Ei a) 0 O 4-1 a) 4' Conference "C; 4-4 4-, a) a 41 P:1 ca C13 O a) Ce C a) a) .0 a) a) k ba g M .0 C) C C C by CC 0 aC) Sunday and were distributed 4-, U) s. among ten teachers. Some had been in Sunday School before, but many Gospel story 0 4-, U) 4:4 s. 0 4-1 a) 0 1›. and of Jesus' a) Will you not join us sal) this will be a) C) 4-) .0 b.0 a) ning of a great Conference Baptist in the Land of the Rising 0 Ei Sun ? Perhaps the Lord a) a) Ce lead some of you join us here 0 land of the wide-open door to the Gospel. 0 C a) 0 6.• ao a month of the 0 aS 0 '14 a) ,a E. a) 0 bA O s. O as Co Ca a) O C 2 a) 0C C 1 a 4.4 O C a) a O 0 0 C iii sending them 0 Ca >7. 4c7; C 0 co a) 0 Co a) O Ce os an C aS 0 0 a O Ui -0 C s. a) 07 0 0 4-1 0 0 a) I don't be lieve Page 2 THE CLARION Friday, April 1, 1949 4:12- GC163[tOn9 Politics Editor Slips In Word Edgewise On Consistent Concern For Others AN EXAMINATION of the Israeli Constitution will reveal that the unicarmeral legislature is the central power of the government. A brief resume of the unique setup of the Israeli government impresses one with the fact that the faith of the people rests in the efficacy of ma-jority rule. • The legislature selects the president who has no substantive power. • Members of the legislature participate in the selection of the judiciary. • The courts may declare acts of the legislature unconstitutional, however, the legislature may amend the constitution with consider-able ease. • The legislature has the sole right to suspend civil liberties in time of emergency. The need for such concentration of power is understandable in the light of the responsibility with which the legislature is entrusted. The constitution specifically delegates the following factors of the welfare of the people to be the concern of the legislature: 1. To insure reasonable wages, working hours and conditions of work. 2. To maintain security against accident, sickness, disablement un-employment and old age. 3. To give special protection for working mothers, children, widows, and orphans. 4. To guarantee the right of Labor to form unions, bargain col-lectively, and strike in defense of their economic rights. 5. To consider the health of the population a primary duty of the state, and therefore, to take legis-lative action to promote better maternal care and child life care. Only a cursory comparison be-tween our form of democracy and the outline of the Israeli govern. ment will give some the impression that their plan of government is a bit beyond our concept of govern-ment as we express it in our con, stitution. Nevertheless, it appears that the framers of the consitution have been responsive to the needs of man in this modern day with re-spect to social justice, and have wisely incorporated their concepts into a constitution. —John M. Balian Ce J panese Mother 4a d ga 4,0,,tted 4i val q0.1 a a. as C C 0 0 71, O a 43.) O ai O 4. 4-, Of course, a) Caa) a) 4-, a) 0 a C 0 a) a) a •.4 0-4 a .1a=)1 44 a; Os. a) O 0 C. a) C) Sol a) bU C) O a) the attention of its C .C) a) 0 0 4-0 do nothing C Ca 0 readers—it is not aa) a) i. a) 0 bA 0 O Ca 4. T. V O C .0 -C 7.) (1) CO Ce 0 -C Ce .0 8 C) 0. -C 0 Israeli Constitution 7"1""' Because this is an unusual edi- " 0 4) a) C is 0 4, C° -a -a C 0 C 0 5 C. 0. 015 34) co 0 O -o the ir share. I f C .0 OIL E a) .0 0 ca O .0 4- 1'0 4, rn -o -a -a 0 .0 41 C O Ce E Ce ca 0 C Ce E .0 O 113 0. (t4 4, 0 .0 a) 4-, 0 C O. ,0 0 C bA a) ca a a) 40 C. a O O 4...-44 0 CC bA C Ca a) a) CO aC) s: El 4:1 0 0 f:44') (1) C 4-, a r12 C O a 4 O 0 a) a) a a consis tent con- ,c) 0 C a) a .72 C 0 O O •--4 a) 44-4 a 0 for others. C a) tion of the Clarion, your reporter feels it is altogether fitting and proper to present the testimony of Editor Bob Hamlett, although un-der ordinary journalistic law this would not be done. Bob was well on his way to an accountant's degree when an in-structor in the Chicago business college, Bob attended, suggested the Bible as a worthwhile, read-able Book. Influenced by the Truth in that Book and later, by the clear-cut testimonies of the young people in Roseland Temple Baptist Church, Bob sought Christ and found Him as his Savior. . Later, with the Seabees in the South Pacific, native Christians did their part toward enriching Bob's prayer life and the accountant-to-be returned from 3 1/2 years of government service with an earn-est desire to throw all his energies into the Lord's work. Christian journalism became his goal. Interesting, isn't it, that behind the Clarion stands an editor who would have been an accountant if it hadn't been for God, His Word, and a group of praying young peo-ple? Chapel Quotes Sin we may thing is something we are "caught at" but God sees the secrets of the heart. —Rev. Eric Lindholm We must have more than a pro-fession— we must live a life that reveals the power of Christ in life. —Dean Omark Do you know enough of what He said to enable yourself to conscien-tiously say "the Lord is my help-er"? —Rev. Curtis Akenson Girls' Chorus itinerary Sunday, April 3 — A.M.: Red Wing, Minnesota Afternoon: Lake City, Minnesota P.M.: Houston, Minnesota a) 4.4 O s. a) .0 a) Monday, April 4 — Temple Baptist, Rock Island, III. Tuesday, April 5 — Joliet, Wednesday, April 6 — South Shore Baptist, Chicago, Ill. Thursday, April 7—Roseland Temple Baptist, Chicago, Ill. Friday, April 8 — Kenosha, Wisconsin Saturday, April 9 — Youth for Christ, Davenport, Iowa Friday, April 1, 1949 THE CLARION Page 3 Bethel Indians Bethel Smitten With Spring Fever Plague Face District Crises Compulsory Spring Training Offered As Only Possible Solution To Imminent Problem -.tong pueoes 110 WOW 03110.10j -1100 alp ut lsnur 2upadstqAt uo Islam orlon asoqj, - pool loo 3wel `2upllemos Las 4snua noS ji •Saviq -II agi uT 2upadsTqm 1:110.1j ureajai }snot si.ueprils `saint man eql iapun yelp seounoutie `welpolsna Areaqll 'tiaaxv stmt :AJeJcin 041 LuoJA COMPULSORY SPRING TRAINING will start soon for all Bethel baseball players despite loud cries from isolationists who contended that such training would lead the college to a baseballistic form of govern-ment. "To train Bethel men in such tactics" said Professor Liniment, "is just asking for trouble." He pointed out that certainly no man with this might and knowledge could resist sliding into innocent bystanders at the doorway to the coffeeshop in an attempt to beat the ten o'clock closing time. Professor Liniment - 1! 0. su CD LC 3 C) CD 0 r. "4- ,4 CD 50 0 • k< N 0- - 0 0 0 3 0 < 3 a, Su -1 ` ▪ .‹ 0, 0 re. 0 ' CD • CD 73 3 r. O 07 rs. = rt. OS 4uanwe 441M uaaq l ou s•eui sndmuo 5 'PT W 0 o I, CD (4-'1 4.4 uauai pinoqs OAS <,3• C as -• F•„- o a) `a CrQ 6 P., ro CD 'g CD c'F,' CD 0 0 CD CrQ -s Cn g0. xCD 03 rt. 0 ▪ 0 3 su 0 IT r. a- 0 0 a44 uo 4Jad Cl,' C iD CD -a U) 3 •-t W O-AD CD CD 0. Cr; CD (-) as as CD CD 0 CD CD P"E.. 'Cf 0 CD U) a a) 0 U) a) 4. 0 a) E U) 4-) Mr. Woods compo ses roman-hard- hearted characters a) -a c o nsumed. The O V Ca 0 0 ca CO Cu CU 0 E -C a) -0C I. O LLs.s ca. a) Cu in 0 C Cd Ca Cd as O a) C.) a) a) U) cd Ca 0 C as U) empty, ain't it? on 0 -c-c; an a) a) a) a) U) 2-4 C 0 a) a) pi O Cd ran) a) Cd an CS 0U "fa 0 CS rn C Ca C. 0. -aouds mooiss-ep Joj aalloo aril o4 moo.' a ppe 04 eAuti Ilim eon pareaj si 41 'tit 011103 01 0111441100 suor4u4spaJ ji - spuno,12 area paaInbou Simon an4 uo papaaa eq mm 'slip am JOJ ania_v.4 put: sallow-R.10p suaux man aalm `AiaTeunlao,i -n OLD ttuoj siajsuBJ4 Susan" 'sluapnls mau 000't JaAo moij suowea4spal pun an -en am 'sndureo uo Nati SEM A'Ea ,swapnis anyloadsoad ino aotus :aou.10 sueaa 0144 woJA "86SL9`817Z$ JOAO 01 sld!aga.1 paqsnd seq sluapnls laq;ag Luo.,1 suolluu0P 00'000`1• leJanas - paq0ea.1 uaaq suit laApp syN ay; Li! mot) atu :Hounoo waprils al.]; woJA -Jaixenb plum eql jo pua agi anp aq mm Tem waded umal am peal 04 saossajoad agi apisua of `tunom Tinj a of sNaam om.4 rensn agi moij panamituai eq limn read srm uojyeaun. Jalsva :301110 sutaa aLn LuoJA -paint TIOOq an'eq suon -DIalsei 9114 Ire Alluuld •smau sndtutto agi jo qoi a 2uptmoture taw; daaN o4 puq oxen I sNaam re.10AOS Joa 'ISIIDaS V cIHa31 Oy UHVH Sal co cr. co rn a> -ss z cn co 0 0 5) 4.4 C 0E 00 >, 0 vi C _c 0 Cu O U) aans U) 4-) 0 a, O 0 .0 Cd C a) O CU of t h is d ise ase find ourselve s 0 CC 'Es a) Fj) a) aU)) U) a) a) O O CS a) Muc h less mentioned '74 cc a) rn 4-1 as a) -C U) a) ao 1- a) •,4 -C 0 Prof.—What's the idea of walking Student — Well, you see, I was cn co out of my class this morning ? moved by your lectures. z 0 c0 1 CC C5 CC w 0 'cc I-U) z 0 co cc U cc cs) Co z Jnal uadJel Charges that Compulsory Spring Training. commonly called C.S.T., would lead Bethel to a baseballistic administration were termed "ri-diculous" by Coach Sandin, chief of the reserves. He scoffed at the idea that classes will begin with the sound of "Play Ball!", or that waos8u3 apioN Act RADIOS & RECORD P LAYERS A L L MA KES and M ODELS EXCELLENT SELECTION S !JO S TIT OW 8 • the conference on the mound will situation. He LO E- L•* e;s L. Ca 4) nY aS co '47. ca O -a a) _c C CD C Lo O 0 Cd wo- 4.4 0 cc STI.10110 Sadie scheduled at the same time as the CD and anything can happen they say. Ig cD CD a as U) O 5 CD tmAt u2noaqi r. 0 U) as 0 0 U) O • 3 • (1, 0 ,S1 Pq a F2,' re' CD rf 1:7 ains have been hung up, and towels order instead of one, shower curt-locker room are now in working 5 cD are available after gym class. April allof 4sa22iq atr4 s,luqi, • • • itood 'Jo Num mop I co cL CS ske.v.re 31aam, apri aadaag sT At[An, cr, o 3 0 CO Co a 2 A) 0 r. 3 X rt. 3- 1 a. rt. This is the "April Fool" edition „0" ;s-a-g O cC U) 0 a. spaau p pom s! to CO %.< rt U) rf 3 03 =4 CD 3• U) 0 to 0. 0 0 -a U) Q. s-a. ‘04 at, go CD U) O C"o CD <1, • 0 • a) I • ' CD CD CD 12? CD CD CD' CD cD 0 15 as O rr 5")" ,Ca CD U) 0 CD CS r. the six showers in the girls' pun Pl oJ eH b.0 Cd a) CD 0 0 C 3 0 a 4.) 2 0 as U, Ca -a CO CO E 0 cd O 71. O U). 3 co -C O CC -o CS 0 emphat ic a l ly. 5 0 CD cD .s cn 0 1.) eCi CD CY CD ed. "Bethe l fo r distr ict CD U) CD 3• A) CrQ 0 '-4' CD 0et , U) ec> a) CC 0 c>, a) U Cd a) • A, -a (t- 173 ►1 (7' P.) CCD D 44. cr. 3 a. 4< 'OOLltS JOAO JO4 4" 0 as U) 0 9 "The only way to do this" Coach Pauls concluded, "is through Com-pulsory Spring Training for all baseball players. Let us show the district that Bethel shall not be caught napping." uoTreip ‘spi CD 3 0, 0 CD 3 5- = or. on V. CD 3 - r4. • .1 a, , 3 time. Just L. O ca a) >, choco late- 0 ROGER SHOLD For Dependable Quality Dry Cleaning Service Hamline Cleaners 724 N. Snelling Ave. 4-4 CD CD U) 4< 1-1') 0 CD 0 CUD) 0 Ca.). a O (1) 0 0 Cd b0 0 0 U) CS a 4.2 0 -a O Ca f)a' V C.) U) Ca 0 0 O (.-11) 0 <-4, go II. ,f7r C7 a • DD • cn 3 C g a- 0 O•< 3Q DO CS 0 CS whe re between the CA cd o n ions for pool v aluem noA JOHNSON HARDWARE 1224 N. Snelling Near Como General Hardware and Paints Ne. 6640 have been at i"P°4 s31°N1 by maki ng fifteen baskets in the boy's dorm. su 4 (13-exa aq Because today is such a special day, and this issue of the Clarion is such a special one, it is only right that we should take a little time and space to introduce to you readers, two very special presonali-ties attending our school. Vq! Lixo -o L. 0 • is sewing up an old seat cover for a uniform. c. C Then th e boys real ly went to town 44Jmoj spuocas g 'LIo;s!q u! weal il ecnam seq mai ntai ned thi s l ead until the last Of Apag -uojsuoo0 agi arameiao o4 puu 'mual Huma)isvq, agi of pal -4itups eq 1:1009 MAt OH -gnu jo Ino euo eTem Imo moo puu Allua2 IIIP peonou.E1 wet' OH -Joou am no STOUT euo aiquum . on ur sanretu 2nIssol sT nonvaioai s,Autlam with a solid iron basketball weigh-blade presented each of the players Bethel's dining hall. After a tear-reception was held for the team in i ans forged ahead by 2 poi nts and • clove spunod nal 2uT " co 3 3 V33.1..2 u loomo s 2uTtunlea up 3 CO Everyone on campus must have seen this quiet, reserved girl meek-ly making her way from class to class to collect her A's in Ethics, Psych, and all her other subjects.. alepl p u BO U) CD CD In the absence of the assistant extra sports reporter, I have been asked to report some of the high-lights of the game between the Bethel Indians and the New York Kiants. This terrific victory over the undefeated eastern team made the Bethel Athletes the 'State Basketball Champs of '48 and '49. C) spew 8141 •sp uocas luapisaia -paqspnouJapun pue `umopunJ - MOU uq4 ;e 31001 o; •ovame lesJI3 u aq do moJB Amecioad mom plus sJoc.Miou to Ile oqm Acieq Agliag 131q u sem 91.1 woo seM Ue1.1.1U00.10 AlAUON uotim Janet Widen has been noted be-cause of her shyness at "the Girl We'd Most Like to Sit by During a Test?' This to Janet was a great honor and when told of it she cried "Whee' in a most happy tone. C UI CD 71 Cy 9 as N papoueo 9.111 imbues •s rap JoA such] For Quality Men's Wear It's BISHOP'S 1540 Larpenteur PRior 1364 eozewle 214 An apology is in order from the Clarion Sports Department to Miss "Corky" Kortum and her Basket- / ba'll Team No. 4 who championed the Intramural Girls Basketball League. (In the last Clarion pub-lished, the announced winners were Team No. 5 and we, wish all to take note of this correction). Mem-bers of the championship team are Carol Jacobsen, Martha Payne, Bobbe Lou Cooper, Barbara Kline-felter, Shirley Daley, Helen Peter-son, Phylis Nystrom, and Delores Randall. They gained the victory by suppressing Team No. 5, cap-tain by Lois Leaf, in the champion-ship final. FALCON HEIGHTS HARDWARE Westinghouse Appliances General Hardware Midway. 5933 1539 W. Larpenteur Sports Sketch On entering the Dorm room of the subject of this sports sketch for an interview, one of the first things your reporter noticed was a big green kite lying conspicu-ously in the middle of the bed. Bobbe Lou Cooper, who "just likes sports in general" also flies kites! Bobbe ("or you can call me just `Bob'") comes from Ludington, Mich. and is in her first year at Bethel. Entering enthusiastically into all the sports her high school offered, including soccer, tennis, basketball, volleyball, swimming and softball, Bobbe was on many championdhip teams. Pitching for a city league has oc-cupied her summers for the last three years or so, since softball, as well as basketball and swim-ming, rate high on her list of favorite sports. Third highest in points scored in the Intramural Basketball Tourna-ment, Bobbe was a valuable player to her team. Combining sharp-shooting, speed and good teamwork, she helped her team wiz the cham-pionship. —M. Ko rtu m MIDTOWN' CLEANERS Special 10% discount to Bethel Students and Faculty 1535 Como Avenue 1672 Hamline North Only One Cleaning — The BEST MOLITOR'S JEWELER 1548 Larpenteur Avenue—MIdway 8000 Diamonds — Watches — Silverware Prompt watch and jewelry repair. 10% discount—Bethel students and faculty Fen Swenson Is High Scorer for Bethel "B" Squad- Taking honors for the highest in-dividual scorer on the Bethel "B" cage team is Fen Swanson who has totalled 90 points for the season total of 14 games. Swanson's basketball point scoring ability was noticed particularly in his scrap for re-bounds and tipping in offen-sive re-bounds. The following individual scoring statistics are taken from the offic-ial score book of the "B" team. Name Pos. FG Swanson G 37 Bjorndahl F 33 Johnson, T. G 32 Bandy 29 Skoog 20 Anderson, C G 11 Hogan 10 Johnson, R. F 10 De Vries F 3 N ordgren . G 3 Lindgren G 2 Robinson 0 0 Sheldon F 1 Peterson, P. F 1 Anderson, D F 1 193 FT F TP 16 24 90 14 33 80 15 33 79 15 42 73 11 18 51 3 4 25 4 10 24 4 7 24 5 11 ill 3 9 9 0 2 4 2 1 2 0 1 2 O 0 2 O 2 2 92 197 478 This spring the Clarion Sports Department is working in conjunc-tion with the school's Athletic De partment in putting special em-phasis on promoting golf. Already golf matches with Bethany and Mankato have been scheduled and other schools will be added soon. Girls interested are also invited to attend the meeting as it is hoped that local competition can be ar-ranged for the girls as well as the boys through the intramural pro-gram. Commers' Fashion Center Ladies and Childrens Ready to Wear Open until 9 Mon. and Thurs. Snelling and Larpenteur BLOMBERG'S DRUGS .st 1583 No. Hamline Avenue NESTOR 2034 Bethel Bookstore & Coffee Shop , —Where Students and Faculty Meet Around the Coffee Cup Morning, afternoon and evening Midtown Variety Store also Hosiery Dress and Suit Alterations 1522 Como Ave. Near Shelling Page 4 THE CLARION Friday, April 1, 1949 Bethel Considers Dropping Out Of SMJCC Cagers Will Not Continue To Vie For SMJCC Championships The transfer of Bethel sports from Junior College to Senior College competition will take the form of a more gradual transition rather than a decisive change. Nothing by the Bethel Policy Committee has yet been announced regarding an official decision to drop out of the SMJCC (Southern Minnesota Junior College Conference). The question of whether or not to continue SMJCC competition revolves around the fact that some of this year's valuable baseball players and next year's basketball players would be ineligible if the out-come of such competition was to count toward conference championship. SMJCC rules eliminate any player who has engaged in competition in any sport for three years. COMPLETE SELECTION CLASSICAL & POPULAR RECORDS RCA — Columbia — Decca — Etc. L. & L. APPLIANCE COMPANY 1534 W. Larpenteur NE 63 79 LANDIS SERVICE STATION SNELLING & COMO AVE. • EXPERT LUBRICATION • TOWING & WASHING • TIRE REPAIR • IGNITION TUNE-UP NEstor 4182 Compliments of FALCON BAKERY 1535 W. Larpenteur Ave. Midway 8583 QUALITY FOODS Westlund's Food Market, Inc. Quick Freeze Service and Frosted Foods Meats at Fair Prices Johnson & Barnes Fairway Foods Fruits and Vegetables 697 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Golfers Are Urged to Attend Meeting Monday Next Monday afternoon at 3:15 in room 205 of the college build-ing there will be a meeting of all the members of the student body who are interested in playing golf this spring. The purpose of the meeting is to organize the Bethel golfers into a group that can be the starting point for the spring golf activities. Later, a golf team will be chosen from this group which will represent Bethel in the inter-collegiate co m p e t i o n this spring. Coach Edwards will be present at the meeting to present the plans of the golf season and also to de-termine the extent to which these plans can be fullfilled depending upon the number of those interest-ed in golf. 9oe gpxvitlictid by Roger Hedberg I'm sure that since our "eyes were opened" at the recent Coffee Cup Game when we viewed the "professional potentialities" in the exhibition given by our Gymnastic team, we are all going to assume a different attitude toward their support in becoming a contemporary of our major sport program. I would like to see this organization receive the support it deservingly should have in the procurement of the equipment it needs to carry on it's more extensive activities. I can think of no finer way to develop body and mind co-ordination than this activity offers and there-fore I boldly advocate it's advancement. A word of recognition goes to school carpenter Mr. Bursell who built the miniature field house which is to be used to encourage the building prospects of such a project on Bethel campus. Cliff Ander-son and Danny Bloom also played no small part in adding the finish-ing touches to it. Plans are begin initiated to put the miniature on display in the hallway of the Library. Once again the student body has shown it's enthusiasm to expand "future Bethel" by sharing in the Field House Fund. I'm very happy to relate to you that The Field House Committee announces that a total of $130.00 was taken in at the recent Coffee Cup Game and has been added to the fund. Slow but sure it grows--=so thanks a lot kids for your cooperative spirit. At the annual meeting of the SMJCC board held last Saturday, representatives from the various conference schools expressed to Coach Edwards their desire to schedule competition in all major sports with Bethel for the next school year regardless of whether or not the games played will count towards conference championship. The attitude expressed seemed to regard the actual playing of the events more important than their counting toward a championship. Coach Edwards also stated that undoubtedly the Bethel 1949-50 basketball team will not be play-ing SMJCC competition for champ-ionship purpose and also that new teams from the Minnesota College Conference will be included in the schedule wherever possible for the purpose of becoming acquainted with teams of that conference. Football competition is most like-ly to stay in SMJCC championship competition for next year. Games within the conference have already been scheduled together with some added non-conference teams. Bethel could not enter SMJCC baseball with a championship in view without eliminating two Indian star pitchers, 13,ob Sandin and Bud Eklof, from conference. play. How-ever, eight conference games have been scheduled together with four non-conference games ,and it has not yet been determined whether a championship will be sought after or not. For this year and undoubtedly continuing throughout next year, golf and tennis championship com-petition will stay within the SMJ-CC, however, other schools will be included in the scheduling. A greater expansion of these two sports is anticipated. The future scheduling and ar-ranging of competion with other colleges will be done with the slant toward finally breaking away from SMJCC championship competition and entering into the bigger school competition, Coach Edwards stated.
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Home [Bethel] Clarion Student Newspaper Clarion 1949-04-01 Vol 28 No 12

Clarion 1949-04-01 Vol 28 No 12

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